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Show ( rnv:n:.a tiicr.CFitui::i pnrFOit.T 123 SAIT IAK5 CITY, corp. UTAH rn U1J Roy, Utah Thursday, September Roy Lions Club Schedules Full Agenda In September M yl( ROY DAYS ROYALTY Bonnie Souter, Miss Roy of 1961, gives a warm, smile of congratulations to Baby Show Prince Warren Child. Princess Jan Bambrough appears interested in other things. The trio were crowned during th& two day celebration. Roy Lions Club President, Joseph K. Compton has announced a full schedule of ac tivities for the club during the month of September. First item on the clubs agenda will be a meeting this at 7 30. Principal evening speaker will be Keith Ashton general manager of Radio KANN Mr Ashtons talk will deal primarily with the role of a radio station in a community Annual Sale Soon A meeting will be held on the 14th of September at 7 30 p.m. for the purpose of organizing the club into a corporation under the laws of the state Mr. Compton said. The 16th of this month will see club members sponsoring a trip to a football game featuring Utah State University. Roy Junior High football team members and members of the Junior High faculty will take the trip courtesy of the Lions The game will be played in Logan On Sept 20th club members under the direction of Jesse West will carry out the annual Roy Days Royalty Reigns Over Highly Successful Celebration: One Mishap We- two Miss Pam Bott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bott, 4811 S 2400 W. and Miss Mary Lou Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J Smith. 5372 S. 2300 W. Following the parade concession stands and food both oper- attendants daughter of ations went into high gear. At 1 pm approximately 65 of the six to 18 month old habeas proceeded to steal the show. No Crown Please The Jaycette Baby Show annual Roy Days affair saw the crowning of a Prince, Princess and two attendants Warren Child, son of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Child was crowned prince and Jam Bambrough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bambrough was crowned princess. The tiny pair had their crowns placed on their heads by Miss Roy. Prince Warren Child gave photographers a bit of a time as the young ruler definitely did not want to keep his crown on his head. Shane Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gibson and Lorraine Martinez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martinez served the royal pair as their two attendants. Many Winners Little Miss Martinez was a Miss Roy dual winner as she was also Reigning over this years cele named the Youngest Baby with bration was the charming Miss the most hair in the six to 12 Bonnie Souter, daughter of Mr. month age group. and Mrs. Robert A. Souter, 2155 Other prize winners at the Community Portrait Twelve years as a cosmetics representative in Roy has made a lot of friends for Erma Nielson Preece, one of the Roy correspondents for the Sun Chronicle. She is a native of Weber County having been born in Taylor. She is the youngest of eight children born to William H. and Rose McFarnland Nielson. Lived In Morgan Erma attended the Taylor Elementary School and graduated from Weber High. After graduating, she went to work for the American Linen Company. While trfbrking there she met Blair Preece at a dance. She wasnt too impressed however, at first and started dating his boy friend. It was not long after she started going with Blair that she decided that he was the right one. They were married June 10, 1940. They lived in Morgan during the first part of their marriage. Morgan was Blairs home town and he was working for tte Railroad there. Later, he got moved to Ogden where they built a home. Mr. Preece is now a conductor on the streamliner. Having lived in a small town most her life, Erma had a yen to move back and Roy, so it seemed, was especially attractive to them. They purchased a partially built home at 4436 So. 2359 W. on Tams Drive. The Preeces have four lovely daughters. Diane who was Miss R,oy" of 1959 and is now Mrs. Boyd Ressler and has a small on. Then there is Carla 15, Margo 12 and Janna 8. Outside Activities Her family and her home are the center of Erma Preeces interests. However, she does enjoy her outside activities as a cosmetic representative and as a newspaper reporter. She has also taught jn Sunday School, Primary nd is a Relief Society visiting teacher. - the city councils regular meeting Obvious reason for this is that the governing body declared i one week's recess. Since Labor Day fell on Monday, the regular meeting day, it was the opinion of the council not to meet unless the need for an emergency session Business was conducted as usual at the city offices during the week City recorder Madge Gibson reported Wednesday that as yet no one has officially filed for any of the positions on the council or for Mayor So far Mayor O. Dean Parker is the only one in the Roy area to officially announce his candidacy for re election club--Sigh- Eighth Annual Bowling Meet Utahs eighth annual BPAA All Star bowling eliminations will get underway with regional preliminaries in three sections of the state Sept 23, according to John E. Keysor, president n Doyle of the sponsoring Utah Stale Bowling Proprietors Assn. The USBPA leader said entry The Pink Lady Volunteer deadline for the event is Sept of the Weber County 17 and that entry forms are Auxiliary has Hospital designated Sepavailable at any BPA establishtember as Volunteer Month ment.and a concentrated membership Includes Champions drive will be conducted. Regionals are scheduled for Invitations are extended to s at Sept. 23 24, with ladies interested in voluneer Junction Lanes in Midv.Je, service to call Mrs Royal Har-roSept 30 Oct 1, and the match-gamat for information finals at Hill Top La les or an appointment for an interin Ogden, Oct. Two he view. men, including Make Assignments champion and runnerup, tnd Pink Ladies are available, one woman will be sent to Miami Beach, Fla, as Utahs upon request, to explain the in the BPAA why of volunteer program at representatives Jan. Winners ill clubs or civic organizations. A Membership Social" will clialso receive trophies emblemamax the efforts o the month. r tic of Utah ns champ! The .social is to bd held Oct 5 x for 1961. . Preliminaries in the North at 8 p m. in the Hospital AudiRegion will be under direction torium. Members of the Hospital Auxof Joe Barney, Ogden. Men will bowl 18 games in three six game iliary are urged to invite their blocks and the women 12 games friends to attend the social. A in three four game blocks. prize will be given to the memOne-hal- f oi all prize money ber bringing the most prospecwill be distributed to leaders tive members who sign an apin the regionals, with the re- plication blank. A comprehensive orientation mainder going into the finals. course will follow for the apfees are for $35 the Entry men and $25 for the women. plicants as will assignments New Vo!.::;ers 7-- n n All-Sta- r, All-Sta- Squadron Wives Ciul Begins Fall Season The fall season for the Wives Club of the 733rd Troop Carrier Squadron will begin with a Card Party Sept 13. Mrs. Arlo Adams, president, issued a reminder to all members that the party, which begins at 7:30 p.m., will be in the hangar. Mrs. Parley Smout is entertainment chairman for the affair. Prizes will be given. Mrs. Adams also stated that guests are welcome. 4-- received a led ribClothing bon for their group exhibit and a blue ribbon for an individual entry, Olga Hersom's 4H Foods II received a red ribbon for their group exhibit, Colleen Steed's 411 Clothing 11 were awarded a red ribbon for the erhibit by the group and Food IV received a red ribbon, Ruby Robinsons 4 H Clothing I received red ribbons for two individual exhibits, Delores Jud-soand Norma Eails 4H Foods II received a blue ribbon for the group exhibit and the Foods I received a blue ribbon for the individual exhibit and Patty Lou Giles record book received a blue ribbon at the county fair and will be entered in the state fair I Pink Ladies Seek Woikmans 4H Gard- ening Club received for the individual work of Dennis Workman and Dee Larson three blue ribbons, three red ribbons, and one white ribbon and three white and two red ribbons, Doy-lee- n and Lily Workman Foods I received a blue ribbon for a group exhibit and a blue ribbon for an individual exhibit; in Stella Workmans Clothing IV Doyleen Workman received a blue ribbon on her individual exhibit which won the Style Dress Review Contest and will compete in the State Style Dress Review, Doylene book which will compete at the State Fair, Lily Workman leceived a blue ribbon on her individual exihibit and the style dress review contest; and stella and Doyle Workman's Etomology 4H club received a blue ribbon on the group exhibit which go to the state fair ind blue ribbons on two individ-i- l exhibis one of which will go to the state fair. Other awards were Stella Workmans Home Improvement club received a blue ribbon on Doylene and Lily Workman's individual exhibits and Dennis Workman received a blue ribbon for his pillow and will compete in the state fair, Arlene Holdens Foods I received a blue ribbon for their group exhibit. Valley will be presented by the Roy Stake MIA this Evening at 7 30 The performance will be given at the Roy Stake house The musical drama is similar tej All Faces West except that it relates the experiences of a group of pioneer church members other than the original Brigham Young company. In the lead roles are John Jeppson as Jedediah Cutler and Mrs. Harry (June) Heiser as ' isi , t N X? clJ X 4-- 4-- re-or- d 4-- 4-- Promised Valley Performance Given Tonight by Roy Stake Promised Celia Bill Faraday Cutler. Elliot is cast as Bishop Quimby Leighton and Mrs. Rog- er (Kathy) Critchlow takes the part of Emma Faraday, Celias mother. Alan Peek takes the comedy lead in the drama as Fennely Parsons. Others in the cast are: Harold Olmstead, Gerald Brown, Marvin Hein, Reed Olmstead, Dee Sparrow, Don Reid, Eyler Runchell, Sterling Morris and Vauna Olmstead. Drama director and producer is Mrs. Aage (Nola) Nagel. Mark Angus is music director and John and Francis Jensen are the dance directors. The 80 member cast put on the first performance of the musical drama Wednesday evening at 7.30. THAR SHE BURNS This is the sight that confronted Roy fire fighters Tuesday evening. The blaze destroyed dummy Army bombs and shipping, crates. Firemen fought the inferno for five hours. Scholarships For Nursing Roy firemen who have recently been dealing with small grass fires got a real work out Tuesday evening. The volunteer fire fighters, together with the yeber County fire deparment battled a blaze for five consedjitive hours. . Destroyed in the raging inferno were hundreds of crates containing surplus Army dummy bombs. The crates were piled in a row 150 feet long 300 feet wide and about 35 feet high. Roy Fire Chief Orlen Karras stated that he had evidence which pointed to the fact that youngsters may have been responsible for the blaze. Two small boys were seen running from the scene of the fire by a resident shortly before the fire was seen. The dummy bombs were stored in the open south of the Stevens Canning Co., at 2700 West and 6000 South. In the total damage column Chief Karras stated that besides the bombs, $2,000 worth of shipping crates belonging to the canning firm were destroyed. The Chief also stated that heavy, smoke damage was done to hay crops on surrounding farms. Residents in certain areas of Sunset and Roy, Clearfield, Clinton found their electricity cut off when the fire reached a high voltage power line. Eyery available piece of fire equipment in Roy was dispatched to the scene. Fire fighters stood guard through out the night and were released Wednesday morning. A bulldozer put the final touch- - Second Week of School Ends; Classroom Space Inadequate The Ruth Eleanor Bamberger, John Ernest Bamberger Memorial Foundation is again offering nurse scholarships this fall. William H. dwell, a director of the Foundation, says that these scholarships, as usual, are based mainly on need. Tne girls will make application in the various hospitals and schools In Utah. More particularly, the hospitals in Salt Lake City, SL Benedict in Ogden, and Weber College in Ogden. The foundation has now graduated 163 nurses and has in school at this time approximately 35 students. most of the Proportionately, graduates are from the small towns' and rural areas. Girls are encouraged to make contact directly with Mr. Olwell at 1401 Walker Bank Bldgn or witn the hospitals and schools. v 4 - i'ibrS' A T-U- f U i y jr o Mrs. Harry (June) Heiser, PROMISED VALLEY LEADS Mrs. Roger (Kathy) Critchlow take time from dress rehearsal sessions Tuesday for a moment before the camera. The three are stars In the Roy Stake presentation of the musical drama, Promised Valley. left, John Jeppson and are Many Roy youngsters winding up their second week of school. Unfortunately two schools in the city are waging a fight against the age old problem of not enough classroom space. At Roy Junior High a faculty room has been turned into a classroom. This was made necessary when an expected enrollment of 840 jumped to an actual 882. Roy and Municipal elementary schools have had to install temporary partitions in multipurpose rooms and cafeterias. Enrollment figures at the schools totaled 226 at Roy and 700 at Municipal. Municipal school was built for 600 students and Roy for 180. School Board officials gave no promise for relief this year at either of the two Roy schools. Miss Ann Murray, fourth grade teacher, has joined the teaching staff at Municipal school, Principal Thomas W. Littlefield reported. The school J , , Youths May Have Started Huge Five Hour Long Fire s. a job as brakeman on the South- ern Pacific Railroad and they at the Davis County Fair as followsBonnie Jenkins p An outstanding 30 minute fireworks display closed the day long celebration. d The Clubs from Sunset placed This week there is no news about the activities of Light Bulb and Broom Sale "Current plans call for the club to canvass the entire city j of Roy on a door to door basis, Mr. West said Proceeds from the annual sale go to the Conservation Fund. The annual sale will end with a Thursday dinner meeting of the club September 21 Mr Compton was named president of the club recent when Lt. Col James D Kelle was transferred to a new post by the Air Force. 16 Clubs Place At Davis Fair BUSINESS AS USUAL MINUS COUNCIL: NO CANDIDATES FILE 825-220- 2 Native of Weber County year-ol- No e Roy Newspaper Writer d W. 3950 S. The 17 ber High senior had as her Vol 8 semi-final- show were: Jan Marie Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Turner, Youngest Baby with the Most Teeth; Kim Ken nedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Reddest Hair. Fatest Baby honor went to Wendy West, daughter oLMr. and Mrs. G. R. West and Scott D Blaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Blame; Donna Bair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bair and Kathleen Allred, daughter of Mrs. A. L. Allred, took the titles for the bluest eyes. Darkest Eyes winners were Pamela D Guild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K O. Guild and Keith Allen Lawson, son of Mr and Mrs. E. L. Lawson. Only Upset Following the baby show a race for the crawling babys was held. A head collision on the baseball diamond was the only serious upset during the day. The ball game was being played at the Roy Park. Charles Hill AFB Carter, 24year-ol- d airman and Howell Miflin, 28, of 4872 S. 3100 W., hit head-oat first base. Both men sustained serious facial cuts, Mr. Mif-liwas treated at Dee Hospital and Airman Carter was treated at the Air base hospital. Variety Show Numerous Roy residents won many valuable prizes as draw, ings were held throughout the day as merchandise and gift certificates donated by Roy merchants were awarded to lucky winners. An entertaining variety show put on by Marquardt employes was seen at 7.30. The show featured song and dance numbers as well as some numerous There were the usual common problems that go along with any celebration, but Roy Days 1961 has gone on the record books as one of the biggest and best. The day was started with 6 Mast and la call over a loud residents speaker! sleepy-eyeto come to Roy Park for a breakfast served by the Roy Sixth Ward. Principal highlight of the mornings activities was the annual parade. A host of kids and lloats received applause from residents who lined the rarade route. Dead Battery One slight hitch developed in getting the parade started. The battery on the convertible that was to carry Miss Roy and her attendants went dead. Consequently Miss Roy and attendants wound up riding on the hood and fenders of the two cars carrying members of the city council. Prize winning floats in the parade were: The Washington Terrace and Weber County floats in the professional class and the Little Red School House" and Chads Barber Shop float in the homemade division. Choo Choo" train and A clowns took honors in the kids division. 7, 1961 now has a teaching staff of 22. North Park Principal Wheat-leJ Taylor said that enrollment hit the 538 mark. Four new teachers this year complete the 17 member teaching staff The new teachers are: William Skidmore, fifth grade; Shirley Hein, second; Jack Taylor, fourth grade; and Margaret Untersinger, first grade Hooper elementary school has an enrollment to date of 382 pupils reports Joseph Allen, principal. The teaching staff is made up of the following: Mrs. Jennie Christensen and Mrs. Widdison, first grade; Mrs. Vera Malin and Mrs. Marian Allen, second; Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher, Mrs. Margurite Jeppson and Mrs. Colleen Tippitts, third; Mrs. Katherine Brady and Mrs. Marian Cox, fourth; Mrs. Ila Giles and Bruce Nilsson, fifth; Arthur Fogelberg and Dale Grow, sixth grade. Mrs. Genevieve Johnson, a teachers aid, is assisting in the first grades. y El-no- es by ripping open hot coal beds when the blaze was finally stopped. Clearfield Club i ' Wants Members CLEARFIELD Speed, endurance and skill are the principle qualities which the Clearfield Swim Club strives to build In its members. i The swim club program was started at the Clearfield Pool by Lawrence Ratyv former pool manager. It Is being carried on continually through the winter and summer months. Membership is open to all who can meet the swimming requirements. Winter sessions for thfe club began Sept 5. Club officers wish to stress the point that membership is not limited to Clearfield alone. Club members now ' actively participating in the program are from Hill AFB, Kaysville, Layton, West Point and other neighboring communities. John Hoffman and Bill Lim-- b are the team coaches. Mr. Limb also is manager of the team. Mrs. Jeanne Kearl, pool, manager, also lends assistance in directing the clubs activities. Parents of team members fur-nistransportation to and from various meets. In the recent summer vacation months the club has participated in several A.A.U, (American Athletie Union) meets thru out Utah and in . Boise, Idaho. The following swimmers have taken first, second and third place in meets throughout the season: Terry Gardner, Bill Posell, Howard Adams, Stephen Posell, Nancy Gardner, Carl Vanxweden, Robyn Limb, Anette Kearle, Randi Werner, Sandra Grant, Kathleen Posell, Kathy Limb, Susan Jacoby, Becky Batcheld-er- , Lynn Dee Mueller, Alice Batchelder, Judith Adams. . At Phoenix, Ariz. in the annual Seguara Age Group A.A.U. Western States meet Kathy Limb placed fourth in the womens Butterfly race and fifth in the free style competition. Susan Jacoby, 14, placed fifth in the womens 16 and under 440 yard free style meet at Boise this summer. Terry Gardner, 9, broke a record for speed in the 10 and under age yroup with his breast stroke in a Junior Olympic meet at Tooele. Also eight year old Stephen Posell was a first place winner at Boise for his back ' stroke. The hope of all team members is to interest more boys and girls in participating so that they can compete in team points at meets, which are awarded not only thru winning top places, but also by having a large number of participants in the meet -- n- |