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Show I TOMATO i . DAY CELEBRATION To Shirley Thomas To Serve in Canada Start Classes During the winter there will WILL LABOR DAY . HOLIDAY be swimming classes held at the Clearfield Swimmming pool for adults and The Farm Bureaus annual celebra- of Weber County and must have classes will be one hour and tion, will be held on Labor Day, resided here for the past six fifteen minutes long. The times September 5, at the Hooper months. They must be at least of the classes are as follows: Town Park. , ; 17 years old and not over 23 A full day of activity and enand 2:30-3.4as o September 1, 1960. tertainment has been planned followed by a rodeo at night. The cost will be $5.20 for a There will not be a Hooper Eugene Fowers is general Tomato queen dance as in prev- complete series of eight weeks. chairman with Clyde Lowe as ious years, but the queen con- Registration must be made for Harold Thompson test will be held as a talent complete series prior to second is in charge o publicity and show on Friday, September 2 lesson. Reed Naisbitt is head of the at 8 p.m. at the Hooper school The das and times of the difrodeo committee. auditorium. ferent classes are as follows: Other committee chairmen Beginning Tuesday Any Weber County girl who are Lorraine Fowers, tomato Interme-mediat- e 10:30-11:4quaen contest, Beth Christen- desires to enter the Tomato Adults; 1:00-2.1advanadults; contest must Queen register sen, rodeo queen contest, Mrs. o the following: Lor- ced beginning adults; 2.30-3.4with one Wesley Spencer, childrens par adult. ade, Carl Taylor, ball games, raine Fowers, EX 44330, Gwen beginning EX or Delora Stokes, Thomas Lowe, displays, Melvin beginning Thursday EX , Burningham, Maude Martin, and Fowers, adult; preschoolers 2.30-3:4Fay Boyer, advanced intermediate. displays, Vern The rodeo queen will be advanced Taylor, finances, Mrs. Milton chosen at a contest at the Friday 10 3011 45 Kidman, talent show. Bob Pen- Hooper Park on Thursday, Sept. swimmmers; preman, tractor driving, John Beus, 1. Girls who enter this contest schoolers; grounds and Donna Arave, must be residents of Weber 2:30 3 45 preschoolers. childrens games. County or Weber County Farm The Tomato queen will be Bureau members. The age limselected or talent as well as its are from 15 to 25 and conother attributes according to testants must Jie unmarried and rules set up by the Utah State be skilled in horsemanship. Fair Board. She will then be Anyone desirous of entering eligible to compete in the Miss this contest may call Beth Utah contest. Contestants must be residents Christensen at EX 4 3898. SPARK 10:30-11:45- 1:00-2:15- 5 5 4-- Utahs fur congressional trict No. 1 primary election . Dis- School Bells can- didates are brushing up on the political lore this wee in prepShirley Kay Thomas, daugh- aration for a public seminar to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. be held Wednesday, September Thomas, who has received a 7th at 7:30 p.m. in the lower call to serve in the Canadian campus auditorium of Weber Mission, will be honored at a College in Ogden. Voters in testimonial on Sunday, Aug. 23 northern .Utah are invited to at.at 5 p.m. in the Roy 3 8th Ward tend the session to meet the candidates and present quesChapel, 2200 West 5900 So. tions or inquiries to the cani a Weis Shirley graduate of ber High School and Seminary, didates. Weber College and Brigham The four candidates who will Young University and has been enter the primary election on teaching third grade at the September 13th include Democrats William G. Bruhn and M. Municipal School in Roy. Blaine Peterson, and Republi-fielShe will enter the mission and A. Walter Stevenson. home on Sept. 5 and leave for The opening meeting is being Toronto on Sept. 12. the Ogden ChamAn open house will be held sponsored by of Commerce. ber at the home of her parents at 2427 West 5600 South in Roy Each candidate will be given following the meeting. All an opportunity to address the friends and relatives are invited. meeting and expound on his own viewpoints of local or naI have neaver heerd anything tional issues. Thereafter, the The aoctions of men are the about thee resolutions of the meeting will be turned over to beest interpreters of theeir th- .aposeles but a great deal about tbe audience for questions from the floor. Questions to be di- Jtheeir acts. - Horence Mann oughts. - John Locke d Ring Monday Roy Men Ends Training Period Students of the first, second, and third grade of the MuniSAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA cipal school are requested to meet in the following rooms, .(FHTNC) Leland O. Kan-ras- , first grade, room 1, Mrs. Matis; son of Mr. and Mrs, Orlen second grade, room 6, Mrs NewJ. Karras of 1963 W. 5600 S., comb; third grade, room 7, Mrs. ' Roy, Utah and Leland E. SaundJackson. ers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will ind their Leland E. Saunnders of 2240 names on the doors of the W. 5200 S., Roy, are scheduled rooms in which they are to go to graduate from recruit training August 12 at the Naval in. j, Training Center, San Diego, .There will be mothers at the California. school to help the children find the correct rooms. The graduation exercises, Lunch tickets will be sold in marking the end of nine weeks the cafeteria. The sale of these of boot cacmp, will include a tickets will be from 8 a m. until full dress parade and review schol will be dismissed at 11 30 before military officials and p.m. The cost will be $1 a civilian dignitaries. week. In nine weeks of instruction, lected to the candidates must the "raw recruit" is developed be submitted in writing at the into a Navy Bluejacket, ready meeting to avoid duplication. for duty with the fleet. Permit No. 19 BULK RATE U.S. Postage Paid Roy, Utah i Roy . The City with a Future" . . Roy, Utah, Thursday, August 18, 1960 Vol. 7 No. 13 Roy Days Set For Saturday Sept. 3rd LOVELIES CONTEST Festivities opening the annual Roy Days celebration will Young lovelies aspiring for begin Saturday Sept. 3 at 5 30 the Miss., Roy crown to reign p m. at the Roy Park, with a as queen over the Roy Days celebi ation are bull pit barbeque. Miss Irene Robins, 15 year At 8 pm. at the park, Miss Roy'' and her two attendants old brunette daughter of Mr. Her hobbies will be chosen from a bevy of Lynn G. Robins are Hula Dancing, cooking and beautitul girls. canon boom and flag raiding at the municipal building at 5 am. will start the day's uetii ties Monday Sept 5 A chucK wagon breakfast will follow at 5 30 a.m served by the Roy Sixth Ward. A RANDY LEE, Hooper, received this trophy for his 893 batting average in Little League Midget B ball. He is a member of the Hooper Hornets team. Graig Hurt was Home Run champion but was out of town when picture was taken. The averages were taken from league games played during the summer which totaled 16. Graig is a member of the Cubs. Gary Bingham, right, took charge of the ball games during the summer program. Hal-Ve- NEW HIGH SCHOOL SOON TO BE DEDICATED IN SOUTH OGDEN Dedication rites for the new Bonneville High School at 251 East 4800 South, will he held Friday, August 26th at 7 30 p m. Main speaker for the event will be Dr. William P. Miller, Supt. T. H. Bell, Olaf Klevjord Duane Champion of the Chamand Keith pion Construction will also Wilcox, architect, speak. Bryce Jensen of the Weber County School Board will present the building to the students and Lawrence Jenk.n.s principal of the new school, will accept it. Musicc for the occasion will be furnished by the Bonneville Music Dept. will hold a student cap acitj of from 1200 to 1400 students from the South Ogden area. school This beautiful new school will have a staff of 45 teachers, principal plus cafeterian and office personnel. her are sports softball and back riding. Sandy Bergera, 16, brown hair and eyes. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergera, 2072 W. 3875 S. Interests are, softball, swimming, horse back riding. Ann Larison, 17, brown haired blue eyed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Larison, 5837 S. 1900 W. Hobbbies, piano and sewing. Sports, swimming, tennis, water skiing. Carol Hipwell, 17, blonde daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis swimming. 16 year Miss Jane Lawson, old blonde daughter of Mr. and Hipwell, 1975 W. 4975 S. Hobdrill Mrs. Lawson, 2001 W., 5100 S. bies, team, precision Her hobbies are, baton twirl- marching and piano. Sports, ing, dancing, music and singing. soft ball and volley ball. Donna Duvall, 15, dark haired Her sports are water skiing blue eyed daughter ol Mr. and The childrens parade will be and swimming. on the way at 10 a m. Frizes will , Cheryl Davis, 16, light brown Mrs. Arland Duvall, 2248 W. be given forthe best kids float hair and blue eyes, the daughter tftOO S. Hobbies, horses, swimcostumes and bikes. Louis Davis, ming, and shooting. o Mr. and Mrs Janice Swift, 17, brunette S. 2425 W. Her hobbies 5339 At 12 noon, a tug of war be o Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter Her and sewing tween Lions, Kiwams and Jay are reading and Swift, 5856 S. 2600 W. Hobbies tennis, sports, swimming cees will be held, with the fireare painting and photography. men holding the ho-in be- archery. and blonde 17, Linda taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A At 12 30 the baby show will C. Taylor. 2413 W. 5600 S Her start under the direction of the hobby is electne guitar playJaycettes. A prince and princess ing. and two attendants will be chosBarbara Bingham. 17, dark en. haired blue eyed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Next at 1 30 p m the Mid 2218 W. 4400 S HerBingham, hobbies get A" League baseball team, are piano and organ playing. made up of national all star Sports, water skiing and hor-e- players, will play the American team. tween. all-sta- r At 2.30 p m. the Roy B" league baseball team will play the Ogden Civic Center team. Throughout the day, food concessions and concessions of all kinds will be operating at the park and prizes will be given away to lucy ticket holders. Activities of the day will be climaxed by a band concert at 7.30 and fireworks at 8 30 pm There are two building, shop and engineers plus the main building which features three seperate courts. These courts arc located off from the library, explorary science room and between the main buildings. They are used to furnish light to the BABY SHOW classrooms and add to the beauty of the building. They Babies will be judged in 10 The new $1,865,000 00 high can also be used for rallys, dilferent categories at the anmeetings and offer privacy and nual Baby Show to be staged protection. at the west end of Roy Park 5 at 2 p.m. in conof be Four Septmber the classrooms can FARM DAYS AT doubled by the use of folding junction with the Roy Days doors enabling either large or celebration. small groups to utilize them. The prettiest smile will be HOOPER A closed circuit TV is also inchosen rom babies 16 to 18 stalled in each of the classmonths old, and rfom 6 to 18 The second annual Farm Days rooms. months, the bluest eyes, the of the Lake View Stake will be The new library is spacious darkest eyes, the prettiest, be held Thursday and Friday, and specially designed with low youngest baby with the most bookshelves seperating and di- teeth, the fattest baby,' youngAugust 25th and 26th. viding the loor areas tor group est baby with the most hair and It will be held at the Hooper or individual study. the oldest baby with the least T .ere is a little theatre which Park and serving of food will hair; the reddest hair and the begin at 5 p.m. both evenings. m..y be divided for use by two curliest hair. groups. There will be stew plate sup All babies must wear diapers The large gymn can b e per, with fresh corn on the cob, divided by motorized or panties. folding and ripe freshly picked toma- doors enabling the boys and A prince and princess and toes on the plate. Or barbeques girls to use it at the same time. two attendants will be chosen, with Cake be there. had may The auditorium will seat o the Roy Jaycettes with Mrs. ice cream, everything to fit the 1200 large and features a large stage. The show is under the direction individuals taste. There will bt All relative classes have been enough food there to feed an located close by with the art Clark (Clara) Puffer as chairman and Mrs. Blair (Rea) Learmy and piping hot. class being located on the sec- mon as An invitation is extended to ond deck in order to view the A registration fee of 50c will mountains and the whole family to come out surrounding area. The majority of the be required for each baby enand have fun. lockers are plaied in one dcntral tered. This can be done on For fun there will be booths, loration in front of the court September 5 at the Park from On the 34 areas of ground are 1:30 until 2.00 p.m. or you may games and concessions of all kinds. Pony rides for the young, a boys and girls play atea, footby calling Mrs. Pufand fun games for the old. ball field, two tennis courts, and fer at TA 54959 or Mrs. Lemon at EX Farm fresh produce will also three parking lots for faculty, students the and Joyce Sparrrow will be mistpublic. be on sale. A guided tour will be held ress of ceremonies. All prizes All proceeds will be used for following the dedication. The will be donated by local public is invited to attend. the Welfare program. Elder Montgomery Accepts Call v - PARK pre-regist- R. Jan Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Montgomery of West Point, who has received a call to serve in the Western Canadian Mission field, will be honored at a testimonial Sunday, August 28, at 7 p.m. in the West Point Chapel. He will enter the Mission Home, August 29 and will leave or Mission headquarters in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada on September 5. He is a graduate of Davis High School and L.D.S. Seminge ary. He attended Weber and graduated from its Institute of Religion. He served as Priesthood organist for six years and has been active in quorum activities. He originated a and has played on many programs in He surrounding communities. Is an Eagle Scout and holds the Bronze Palm Award in Scouting, also the Duty to God Award. Co-le- d Sports, dancing swimming Loraine Smith, brown haired blue eyed daughter of Mrs Mary Smith, 3936 S. 2076 W. Hobbies, piano and sports, horseback riding. THE ANNUAL MISS ROY PAGEANT will be held Saturday, Sept. 3, at 8 p.m. Lovely lassies competing for the title are back row, Roy Mayor Advises New Be Found; Park Site Water Tank Needed to left, Donna DuVall, Lorraine Smith, Linda Taylor, front row, Janice Swift, Carol Hipwell and Ann Larison. right chase of a new JJacobsen Turf 76 lawnmower, a necessary expenditure to keep the acres of grass on the city parks, muni- councilman were in agreement that churches in the city should be charged on the basis of home usage of the sewer. cipal building and the cemetery officials .plan to attend cut. The city will receive $100 theCityannual convention of the of the diamond and on a trade in on the old mower The site proposed by Council- space north Utah Municipal League to be man Charles F. Hull for another on the south between the dia- making the purchase price held in Salt Lake City Sept. mond and Mr. the Hull was school, rejected by Mayor city park $1295. Special sessions will be 0. Dean Parker at the city coun- said. of Dee Sparrow said held for each department Councilman cil meeting held Tuesday night, Kenneth Horspool, assistant government. a had that he from protest on the grounds that a through director of the Roy Civil DeLaFrantz Stevens was present road for fire fighting in that fense showed a film prepared Grant, Bishop of the Roy 3rd ask the city to help him plan to to who Ward sewer the objected location was needed for the by the Federal Defense Adminnorthern part of the town. Also, istration on the preservation costs charged to the wards Mr the best location for a proposed that another million gallon res- of valuable records in the event Hull also voiced his objection through road on his property Mr. Sparrow and to learn what if any action ervoir tanks was needed either of a bombing. Duplicate rec- to the charge. by the on or near that vicinity to serve ords were recommended, pre- said that the sewer charge was was apt to be taken Commission. Highway residents on the north of town. ferably microfilmed. Such rec- estimated on the amount of State Mr. Hull said that Major Parke told him that the He pointed out that a park area ords are expected to last for water used View Ward used sev- city has received no further Lake the new Roy High 00 years. I film file is equiv-elen- t adjoining the eral hundreds of gallons of word from the road commission. School to be built at approxito 400 drawers of film. problem mately 2150 W. 4800 S, would Councilman Dilworth Lyman water each day the air condit- As to his particular not be too far from the site stated that the Civil Defense ioner was used but the water the mayor stated that he should board of proposed by Mr. Hull. Besides organization of Roy was desir- was not let into the sewer as take it up with teh onto lawn. was The run it the alequalization. that, the Mayor said, "we ous of obtaining the permission ready have more park area than of the city to hold an alert in the city can afford at present. connection with the national Mr. Hull said that a park by defense alert to be held next the high school would take month. more than two more years to be The date of which is not to realized, but feltf that it would be publicized. All commercial be a good idea to look into the airlines would be grounded park situation a little further. throughout the country during EXCERPTS FROM GEORGE ROMNEY According to Mr. Hull a new the alert, he said. The request recreation area is now under was granted by the council. We are entrigued by these excerpts from Mr. George advisement by the Weber CounMr. Lyman also asked that "I960 Philosophy for Graduates, at the U. of U. Romneys ty Recreation Department, and the Civil Defense be given authscientific and economic success is creating a worAmericas the LDS Church who hoTe to ority to go ahead and get the materialism. or of, preoccupation from the equipment necessary to get the ship Graduates get some should aim high in establishing their life's Weber County School Board to emergency generators in shape goals and make them hard to achieve. The pursuit of easy things hakes men weak and the pursuit of difficult things develop a soft ball diamond be- in case of city power shortage. make men strong. tween the Lake View Stake The twi generators they now The 1960 need is development of willpower, self disipline House and the gymnasium have would about supply the and mastery. Grdauates keep a sacred place in your heart bounded by the Lake View whole city in case of necessity, for self the ideal. Do not let your youthful ideas be slowly School on the south. There providing they were ready and You can build a great poisoned by the stain of the world. would be plenty of parking in good repair. new age and take all men closer to universal happiness". "You He also suggested that the are going to have to think harder and clearer and serve better Cou must keep our country from expiring at the than your fathers. TEXAS city prohibit parking CAMP WOLTERS, on the bed of luxury and misspent leisure. door north of the Municipal (AHTNC) Army 1st Lt. FredMaintaining dynamic creative strength in the midst of erick H. Wheeler, whose wife, Building. Parking there could abundance is a barrier no previous civilization has surmounted, he said. Marilyn, lives i n Preston, prove disasterous in event of an Student opportunities will be the greatest in all history unexpected emergency because Idaho, completed the officer rotary-winqualifica- the Civil Defense would need because, the whole world, including Russia, w'ants what your has achieved and because for good or ill, you are tion course at the Primary Heli- to have immediate access to country destined to live in the greatest age in all history. and their supplies equipment copter School, Camp Wolters, One of the great things about America is that the housed in the Municipal buildTex., July 28. revolution is still going on here. It hasnt stopped, it The isnt completed, it hasnt been achieved. No aspect of our officer, son ing. The council approved the National Life is what it should be. of Joseph El Wheeler, 281 S. requests. A notice to exclude "You are the worlds real revolutionaries, not the comLakeview Dr., Clearfield, Utah everyone except city employees And theres no limit ynder the Constitution of the munists. in near be the is a 1949 graduate of Weber will likely posted United States to which you can use your talents and abilities future. and attended School High to change whatever youre a part of, for better or worse. The city approved the pur Weber College in Ogden. Lets think together next week. ten-wee- k |
