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Show corp. Bunsstt mcrofiuub mnewowT uta tut use cm, irthday Council Tell Residents Obey Dumps Hours, or Pay the Price Anniversary Committee s Need Help1 If Celebration Is To Be a Success of his choice. Planning of the 25th Anniversary Celebration is proceeding with a breakdown of the different general committee heads being set up in the last meeting and the point brought out that many more people will be needed to help on committees. The general chairman for the summer event will be J Alex Patterson, a school teacher at the Weber High School. He is a former city councilman, and has lrved in Roy for a number of years. The main function of his office will be to coordinate all of the different committees plans, to see that they function smooth- The general committee is still working to involve as many people as possible in the production of the four day spectacular Were hoping that the Chamlier of Commerce will sponsor the queen's float, and that the Weber County Hospital Occupational Therapy will do the actual building of the float, said Mr Stahle. The queen contest will bo held later this month, and will be sponsored by the Junior Chamliei of Commerce The celebration committee asks that any poisons who would lie a member of one of the committees. call for additional informa) tion from Mr. Patteison at or J Howard Stahle or 825-485!825-481- 825-165- ly. The general committee heads are first vice president Bob Kier; 2nd vice president, C. W. Rapp, third vice president Don Shreck The publicity will be handled by Neil Karren and the programs handled by Roger Critchlow. The secretary is Mrs. Howard Stahle, treasurer. Grant L Horsley and Chauncey Daily will head the parade committee. President of the organization is J. Howard Stahle, he will be over all director of the whole event. The celebration will be held for four days instead of the previously planned three days, said Mr Stahle. Each of the vice presidents and myself will lie in charge of one day's activities, he added. Friday. Saturday, and Monday Will be the main days of celebration, with Sunday set aside for each person to go to the church J. Alex Patterson, Genreal Chairman, shows Don Shreck, a list of the proposed events that will take place during the 25th Anniversary Celebration which will be held over the Labor Day weekend. vice-preside- nt LADY KIWANIANS HONOR HUSBANDS STEAK FRY PLANNED a The Lady Kiwanians of the Roy Club will honor their husbands, with a steak fry at the Municipal Park Wednesday June 3. at 7.30 pm The theme of the event is Father's Day, and will feature a program along with the dinner for the male members. The club officers are in charge of the arrangements. The club president is Mrs. Wendell (Tess) Noal: vice president is Mrs. Ray Marjorie) Ogden; secretary Ktfthieeni is Mrs. Wayne Purrington; treasurer is Mrs. Grover (Gale) Moffitt. A good time is planned by all in attendance at the dinner. Kjle Harrop The new Weber County Hospital is the live realization of an s ambition 3 public had the present Weber Arthur County Commissioners. P Brown. Elmer Carver and George T. Frost. Early in their careers as commissioners, they not only saw the need to provide more adequate facilities for the patients of the far County Infirmary, but they also decided that they would do something about it Their task was not easy for from the first, their plans were not just for a hospital, but for a particular kind of a hospital that would not only serve m its functional capacity, but one that would go much farther to meet the ever increasing problems of the geriatric patient and those with long term illnessess. Five years of thoughtful planning, research and preparation went into their "Big Idea" before it was ready to be presented to the public. Their approval was overwhelming and after the first ground breaking. Aug. 15, 1958, work progressed at a rapid pace by the George Whitmeyer Construction Co. Keith Wilcox, who drew up the plans and specifications for the new building, carried out all the ser-ant- d i d Ogden Chorale Plans Show In Tabernacle The first Utah Concert of the Ogden Chorale, after prelot ruing at the World's Fair in Seattle, will be presented Saturday June 16. The how will begin a 8 pm in the Ogden Tabernacle and is sponsored by the Hoy Stake High Priest Quorum. A donation of $1.50 is asked for each family, with funds collected from the event being used for welfare assetment in each ward of the stake. This is according to H. Aldous Johnston Stake High Priest President. features recommended by the commissioners but at the same time incorporated many of his own advanced architectural ideas into the planning. The impressive, two million structure is dollar, spread over two acres of land occuppied by its predecessor. The beautiful green lawns and the lovely flower beds make an attractive setting for the one story building Its located in the western center of Roy. City, adjacent to the Roy Hark, contributes to the feeling of spaciousness and tranquility. ultra-moder- The general plan of the hospital is designed to create a small community within itself It has a barber shop and a beauty shop, attractive dining rooms, comfortable solarium for visitors or reading or writing or just setting in the sun of the cheerful libt glassed in area. A rary containing over a thousand catalogued books, and current magazines, is available for both patients and employees. Separate T V. rooms adjoin each wing. The center of activity is the beautiful auditorium where church services are held afternoon and evening of each Sunday as well as special entertainments,, parties, and movies throughout the month. t Outside patios, wide, well-kep- sky-ligh- v )! din i 'i if I S.Tr--n- 5 The Old Weber County Infirmary was built in 1888 and stood for 72 years. In 1960 after plans for the new Coun- ty Hospital were adopted, the build- -s -- h i, t torn down. The old building was considered the center of Roy for ing was . many years, m f f V A ' w "J "OfTf sir 'M, ji i, M . - 1 1 A V 4 p ' r vf f tit WiVuV- - :,'5un Chponicu V-- v H , ' , ''- ) s - ' v V " ; t a y"1 A & j i v ' S se vv unspecified areas nn'-dri'- c s pio-ceed- s Following These Few Water Safety Rules Could Save Your life The council stated that actMi on the matter would be taken, and citations would be given to trespassers along with fines if necessary. The city fill is open from 6 am to 8 p m daily except for Wednesday, and closes at 2 pm on Sunday's These hours mean th efill is open 78 hours a week No. 2 Roy Servicemen Help Uncle Sam Army PFC R idv G Hnitmun. and Mr' Rov Halt V 5600 So Roy. re centlv participated in Grand Slam I a Central Army Group 'CENTAG1 exercise in Germany son ot Mr man. 1756 five-da- I involved head- Hartman, a photo laboratory technician in Compay B of the 8th Divisions 18th Infantiy in Manheim, Germany, entered the Army in February 1961, reeived basic training at FoitOrd. Calif and arrived overseas the follow. ing July This summer more than ever the pcopie ol too Koy atea will head foi the water m seal eh ol fun and relaxation The whole family may eniov water sports. Init it s important that they know how to piotect themselves from accidents or tragedy Befote anyone gets to the water to suing oi play, it's time to Review and learn the common do's and don ts of water safety 2 Cheek the svumnnng abilities of each memlver of the family If you have any doubts alvout your health consult your doctor to see whethei swimming boating or water skiing may hurt you Do this liefore summer liegins Before you pimp m the water, know your limitations Don't try to swim too far on Ihe fust day Condition youi self slowly. Water show-off- s usually end lip in trouble, so don't do anything you're not sure you can do Taking (lares is kid's stuff If possible. swim with another person. That way. if you get a cramp, aid is at hand Never let children in the water without an adult with them. Serves With Navy Randall A Roane, seaman. ed halls and lovely inside courts USN. son of Mr and Mrs Jack set within the confines of the H Roane of 4493 S 1975 W hospital dispell any institutional-likRoy. is serving aboard the desatmosphere troyer USS Bigelow, operating The 90.000 square feet of liv ing as a unit of our Sixth Fleet in and working space is equipped the Mediterranean. wth the most eonvienent facilities Duard L Gravis, seaman. USN for wheelchair or ambulatory patients and for the most efficient son of Mr and Mrs Vasho Graperformance of the hospital staff vis of Hooper. Utah is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS In July 1959. Thomas R Harris, who was serving as assistant Helena, a unit which took part administrator of the Dee Mem- in 5xercise Pork Barrel, a orial Hospital in Ogden, was ap- Navy training operation which v pointed administrator of the new began. May 14. off the coast of I ' California. Southern Commisthe hospital by County --vr sioners. :He did a masterful job of overseeing the completion of the buildLaunch Cifd. ing. selected the equipment, the and staff. a furnishings choosing Under his direction the tempo of the hospital activities were geared to the patient, not the patBeauty of face. form, talent all things and personality will decide the ient to the ho.spitaL.-Jt- i the patient came first, his comwinner of the Miss Clearfield conELDER VICTOR L. BROWN and happiness. test fort, s being sponsored by the Second Counselor, Providing Bithopric Into this relaxed and harmonious Church of Jotui Christ , the first patients atmosphere, of Lattor-da- y Saint Contest Chairman Dennis the were admitted to hospital Pringle said girls will appear in April 19, 1960, six months ahead bathing suits nad evening gowns of schedule. during thy event and this year Early in his administration the they will also be judged on talent Physical Therapy and Occupaand personality. Like last year tional Therapy departments were there will be a scholarship awardactiviated, a volunteer auxiliary ed to the queen. was organized and many new Rules for the contest are few ideas in equipment and patients Bishop Victor L Brown, seccare were instituted according to Mr. Pringle Girls must be past their 16th birthday ond counselor in the Presiding and no older than 25 and must Bishopric of the Church of Jesus Saints in Christ of Iitter-d.iJAYCEE'S SPONSOR not have been married Salt Lake City. Utah, will preGirls interested in joining the side over MISS ROY CONTEST meetings on Saturday contest should contact the chair- and June 9 and 10. durSunday. ON JUNE man at 392 Marilyn Dr., or call ing quartet ly conferences of the Mr. Pringle is being Lake View and TA Roy Stakes. The Junior Chamber of assisted by Charles Eddy. Tony the in will sponsor a sessions Commerce Conducting Mohlios. Lyle Wood, Tommy Lake View Stake will le Pros Miss Roy Beauty Contest as Vaughn. Floyd D Fowers. 4604 South part of the 25th Anniversary 5500 West. Hooper General seskick off to celebrate Roys Application forms may be pick-- ' ed up at Stans Chevron, 590 So. sions will be held at 9 am and birthday Saturday June 30 in the Roy Junior High TA 2pm Phone State. Clearfield. President Henry A Matis, 5512 School. S 2425 W, Roy. will conduct The contest will be governMerchants, social, civic or re- meetings of the Roy Stake Coned by Miss Utah contest ligious groups may sponsor con- ference General sessions will be rules, with the age range testants for business, civic pride, held 30 a m and 6 30 p m. tenatively set for 17 to 25 or reasons. Visitors as well as church of personal When elected age years members are invited to attend the queen will reign over all enThe first two contestants to the general sessions which will parades during the year, and ter are Sue Andrews and Sandra be held will also be in the Brigham by both shdees on Sunday Petersen. at the Ogden Tabernacle. 21st City Peach Day parade. Sue Andrews is the daughter Street and Washington Blvd All entries must pay a of Douglas L. Andrews She is a can fee and this Bishop Brown, a native of $2.50 fee. graduate of Davis High and is Cardston, Alberta, Canada, was be paid by a sponsor or the working as a clerk. She placed an executive of United Air Lines parents of the entrant. She in region as a junior and took at the time of his will also be sent to the Miss appointment honors at regions as a senior in to the Presiding Bishopric in Utah Pageant if eligible. dramatics." 1961. He is experienced in youth, For more information call or Sandra Petersen is the Daugh- church, and business leadership. Jack Seamons EX ter of Dr. and Elwin Petersen. He is married and has five chilDeLoy (Red) Parker EX She is a senior at Clearfield High. dren. They live in Salt Lake City. Sandra likes music, water skiing, Saturday evening special leadership meetings will be held. golf nd swimming. . e uH s Jaycee's Miss Clearfield Hunt well-bein- g ' I T Si Jay-cee- Church Officer To Preside In Conferences at-1- - I 1 30 juy. 'pi J -- Years of Planning Makes the County Hospital a Small Community in Itself By Mrs. ! , French and FS Armed Foices which are assigned to CF.NTAG. and was designed to lest oxra-tiona- l plans and procedures of these forces CENTAG is a major element of NATO in Europe Vol. 9 t f The C'leai field Stake will hold its annual Fun Day. at the Gleaifield (,'ity t.uk. June 9 lium 2 p m to 10 pm in the evening The event will featuie many tves ()f tides and i.d chil games with a drens p.uade being set fot 8 30 p m !'i ies u ill be gn e it fi on away evei y lioui fieshments ((insisting ot hoi dogs, dunk', etc A prog! am vv ill tie pi esenl ed at 8 pm. ai voiding to Stake Willis S Soicnson Publicity C'h.m man All will lie toed to mam tain the stake camp, which is located northwest ol label tv, Utah The public i' invited Grand Slam 7, 1962 ? Z e quarters units from the German, Roy, Utah, Thursday, June . SPONSOR FUN DAY TO RAISE FUNDS This was ihe decision of the city council Monday evening In submitted by Maik a report Siteetor, who was appearing before the council in defense of a complaint against him, said that many iieople had lieen going to the dumps after houis and on Wednesday's when it is closed and upon finding that the gate was locked pioceedmg down the mad and dumping the material He added that on several occasions when the dump was opep, people would hung in trash when told whoie to dump it, the ixuson in chaige. they would become veiy abusive Mr. Steet-e- r also pointed out that two dogs had lieen taken from the fill and many other items which had been set aside for salvage. third '"ts If residents of the Roy area and it the people can't follow continue to abuse the regulations! them, steps will lie taken against ,1 offenders, the council said sot by the city governing the fill dog Hund and the city land steps will le taken to prosecute CLEARFIELD STAKE TO offenders in Mr. - During the past eight years the .Sun Chronicle increased both its circulation, and page size. Starting with approximately 1800 readers, the Sun Chronicle now has approximately 20,000 readers according to the national scale on readers per paper. The Sun Chronicle will enter its Eighth year of publication with this issue, and has taken an active pan in the growth of Roy and the surrounding areas. The Sun started vvith a circulation of approximately 450 subscribers back in 1954, and today has a circulation near 5,000. During this time changes in the paper have included a relocation ta'k, the installation of a pi ess capable of printing 3.600 eight page panels an hour. All of the original machinery which the business started with has either been replaced or enlarged upon. The first linotjpe machine was purchased from the Deseret News in Salt Lake City, and today the Sun" has three linotypes. The working staff of the paper has grown from two full time woikers to 14 full time and part time members. Publisher J. Howard Stahle feels that the future of Roy is unlimited if the people will keep the spirit which has existed up to this time from dying. He further pointed out that unless the people maintain this attitude, Roy can become a city like many others in the Mate, where everything is run by a certain group or click of people. Mr. Stahle said that as the city glows, the paper will also increase in size, and help in giving complete coverage of all happenings in the area. The whole staff of The Sun Chronicle wishes to pledge them selves to the job of giving more and complete coverage of tho events happening in Roy and all of the surrounding communities. This goal can and wi be achieved in Ihe future, with the help of you the citizens of Roy, Clearfield and its neighbors. Council Considers Bids On Of New Restrooms at Roy Park City Council Monday evening received three bids for the construction of new rest room.s at the Roy Park. Low bid for the work was submitted by LaVern A Piepkorn, ROY POST OFFICE OFFERS BIDS ON VEHICLE MAINTANCE Roy branch of the Post Office has bid forms for the maintenance of IHist office vehicles during the fiscal year 1963. which liegins July 12. 1962, now at the Roy office There are five bids at the office, which must be returned by June 12 At 2 p m on this day the bidding will be opened The term of the bids will be foP one year, with renewal of them set for the same time next year. Postmaster Bryce Jensen said that additional information on the bids can be obtained at the Post Office. The U S with a total of $3,195 for the work The structure would be a unit with three or four steps leading down into it. The unit will also be built so as bleachers will go up and over the top. thus helping to increase the seating arrangement. semi-sunke- Councilman C Dee Sparrow suggested that the work be start-a- s soon as possible, as the facilities would be needed as soon as the summer recreation got into full swing. The Council asked Mayor C. W. Rapp and Councilman Sparrow to study the bids and make recommendations to the accepted contract The old rest rooms which are presently in use. would be torn down, and as much as possible be salvaged for use in some other place. The council also discussed a proposal to put up signs in the city parks, which would offer $25 reward for the arrest of persons caught causing damage to the property. Clfd. Gets Construction Okay From State Road State Road Commission has ap- pm poses. Award To Be Made proved going ahead with an At a recent meeting of the agreement between the state and Utah Recreation and Parks AsClearfield City covering installation of a proposed storm sewer. sociation Awards Committee, The storm sewer will run on U S. Clearfield was selected to receive an award for distinguished serv91 from 300 North to 200 South Clearfield will share with the ice to recreation. The award will tie made at the annual Utah Restate all cost of construction. creation and Parks Association convention June 9. On hand to Ovrpss Approved The Utah State Department of receive the award will be city Highways also approved the con- manager, Glenn Willardsen and struction of an overpass over 200 council coordinator for recreation, South in Clearfield with the stip- Faunt Montgomery. Under the guidance of local ulation that Clearfield construct the roads leading from the over- city government Clearfield has pass to connect with 1000 South. developed outstanding recreationThe overpass will serve to route al facilities which Include; three people down 200 South into the large parks, an jndoor Olympic central part of Clearfield as well sized swimming pool and seven as provide more direct access community "Tot Lots' play through the South West gate for areas. The city also has a full Clearfield people working at Hill time summer recreation program Field. This will also serve as a which includes little league basevital access between Clearfield ball, softball, swimming, tennis, and Hill Field for fire protection archery and arts and crafts. |