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Show "IMI frn VK.TT,' UNIVERSAL UICROFILMING 14 I PIERPONT AVE. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH If j '' - J CORP. Roy, Utah, Thursday June 18, 1964 Deadline July Roy Lions, Lady Lions Slate Installation Of New Officers Officers for this years Roy Lions Club are Glen McEntire, president. Dr. Neil Karren, 1st vice president, A1 Johnson, 2nd Vice president, James MacDonald. Srd vice president, Richard C. Bramwell, secretary-treasureBill Pettigrew and Blaine Tuckr er, directors, Roger Stover, Art Toimoto, and Archie Barnes, directors, Orlen Stuart, tail twister and Richard Tubbs, lion tamer. ' r, try Club June A Rulon Maughan, international counselor and president of the Utah Association, will be the installing officer. to Aquire hold-ove- At the annual Lions Convention held in Provo, Glen Beck, outgoing president and Richard Bramwell, outgoing secretary, were honored with 100 awards for The new officers and the offi- their respective offices. This was cers of the Lady Lions will be for the outstanding administrative installed at the Oakridge Coun- - control they have shown in office. Clearfield Picks '64 Miss Briggs, a t, h brunette, took the title from among 14 contestants after winning top honors in the swim suit division and formal gown division. She recited Young America in the talent division. Among the prizes awarded to Miss Briggs was a scholarship to She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Briggs of Syracuse. Selected as first attendant to the queen was Sharon Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stephenson of Clearfield. She played the organ in the talent division. Second attendant, Tpnya Stucki, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Stucki of Clearfield. She danced and played the piano for five-foo- Stevens-Henage- five-inc- r. her talent 4 Both MissT c.xlenson and Miss Stucki received scholarships to Painters Beauty College. Flushing Lines NEW OFFICERS of tho Roy Lions Club (I AI be installed Saturday night at the Oakridge Country Club. The new Lady Lions will hold their installation at the same time. Public Invited a broken pipe from Wanship, which has since been repaired, allowed some silt to pass through into the Roy lines. to r) Johnson, 2nd vice president, Glen McEntire, president, and Dr. Neil Karren, 1st vice president, will how Mayor Rapp explained Concerned Mayors Meet Tonight To Discuss Current Garbage Issue . He continued, We have flushed through some 500 acre feet of water to rectify the situation and enough purfica-tio- n has been added so the water will be of no harm to you." A meeting will be held tonight 7 p m. in South Ogden at which meeting is ooen to the public. The two sites under consideratime the mayors of the various tion are the 90 acres at Little cities will vote on the current Mountain and 63 acres of land begarbage disposal problem. This longing to an Wilson farmer. South Ogdens mayor, Fred L. Montgomery, voiced his opinion City-Recreation- al at the Roy City council meeting &tonday evening saying that he ctilld find no justified complaint at the Little Mountain site except for the control of littering from The Roy City Recreation activi- Wednesdays at Municipal School the trucks carrying the refuse. The land of W. N. Petterson, ties that began last week and will and 4 p.m. Wednesday at Lake-viewest of Highway 84 in Weber continue for another sue weeks School. tfill still accept registration from County, could be acquired in any Tennis Instruction: (boys) lawful way, including condemnachildren of this area. a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at tion. However, the site along the diThe activities are under the a.m. Weber River would make it neMunicipal Courts; (girls) rection of Clark Puffer and sev- Wednesdays and Fridays at Muncessary to haul fill material over eral qualified instructors. Addi- icipal Courts. the canal to cover the garbage. tional information can be obtainThis operation would be a dump Instruction:! Archery p.m. ed through Mr. Puffer. at Municipal Park and The schedule for the activities Tuesdays p.m. Thursdays at North Park. will je as follows; Arts and Crafts: Playground Activity: p.m. p.m. MonMondays at Municioal School; 4 days at Municipal School; p.m. Mondays at North Park; p.m. at Lakeview School; 2:304 p.m. Wednesdays at Lakeview p.m. Wednesdays at North Park; School, and 4 p.m. Fridays at and 14 p.m. Fridays at Roy A motion to purchase a$ 2081, Park. Roy Park. ton Chevrolet pickD4nce Instruction: a.m. a.m. WednesBasketball: up truck from Olsen Qievrolet days and Fridays at Municipal was approved by the city council Tennis Courts. last Monday evening. Roy The eight cylinder 14 Events: Special p.m. Fridays truck will be purchased in the city at Roy Park. colors for the street department and utility usage. Rpresentatives from the Roy The truck was among several Stake Seventies Quorum will begin Old considerable bids that had been for informainquiries acquired through thev arious dealtion for the Community Birthday Drive By Council ers by the city. Calendar this week. A drive for used clothing and Information will be gathered for furniture to be conducted by the h approximately a month, it will be compiled and Veterans of Foreign Wars throughthe books made available for out the Roy residential area was approved by the city council last public purchasing. We are concentrating on an or- Monday evening. Councilman J. Howard Stahle ganized coverage of the Roy area, Boasting an unusually large however, anyone purchasing a felt that the VFW would follow, the number of imported acts, this will have his name and prder of civic groups and therecalendar Poiack Bros, will present family included, explained Jos- fore motioned for the license fee year 1964 circus for El the for drive. the executive. Dawson, eph suspension quorum Kalah Shrine in Ogden on June at Director Still Accepting Registrations Roy w Fish and Game Dept. Sees Local Waters From Highlight Points The Utah Department of Fish and Game recently released a Iforcast of local regions following n surveys. The fishing throughout the state has brightened as a result of the bettered water table during the recent weeks. The long range forecast now calls for an average or greater creel return from most Waters this year. The Weber River will be heavily rain-hoStocked with catchabte-siz- e to provide good fishing throughout the season. It will no doubt be high and muddy for the rainy season. Echo and Wanship reservoirs should provide plenty of water for the full season. East Canyon Reservoir opened fearly (April 15) as it will be drained by August for added construction. Fishing hasnt been too good, but should pick up as the weather warms. The lower portions of Lost Creek have been stocked with fish from the Federal hatchery. However, the new reservoir being built in Lost Creek will probably interfere with the better part pi the fishing. half-poun- d 2 2 4 1- 4 4 4 er 2 Quorum Compiles '64 Birthday Calendar four-spee- Clothes, Furniture Ok'd after-whic- and cover Instead of a cut and by the combined committee. Because of the divided opinions at last Tuesdays meeting of the proposed sites it was necessary to call tonight's meeting in order to ask for a vote of (he comrned communities and people. fill operation recommended - Attorney Stark ! Craduates From Waih In Denistry..- all-ne- Headlining the 1964 , Pal Freestone v - V, '7't .editor Donald Frederick Hull, son of 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F; Hull 1300 of Roy, was among the graduates awarded degrees at the Ann Thomson, Weber High sen- 103rd commencement of Washing8. ior, was one of the two girls se- ton University on June bv Thoconferred were Degrees lected at the Girls State Convento attend Girls mas H. Eliot, chancellor of Washtion June 4 Pat Freestone, recent graduate Nation in Washington D.C. in July. ington Donald graduated with a of Clearfield High School, will reSurDental of in Doctor degree She was selected by the Girls place G. R. Grondel as editor consideration of her participation gery. xf The Sun Chronicle. She will and abilities. She will attend the also be assistant advertising manState staff after an interview and ager. For National Convention with 99 other Pat has worked as feature edigirls (two from each state of the news editor, and tor, DAY Union). The second Utah girl is of Clearfield High's weekjy a resident of Midvale. A joint installation of the She was president of newspaper. Other Weber girls achieving Countv DAV, Chapter 14, Aux- the Clearfield Chapter of Quill and honors at the convention held at and Junior Auxiliary will Scroll a national honorary soUtah State University and their iliary held on June 26. The luncheon ciety for high school journalists. be elected positions are Karen Kump, will be at 7 p.m. and the installaCity mayor, Janet Stephanson, tion at 8 p.m. at the chapter Stevens-Henag- er county commissioner, and Susan 82 Verde land Park, Layton. home, Coletti, State Justice. Jackie Kap New officers are as follows: received a full tuition and fees Leonard Simonsen, commander; scholarship to the University. Local Robert Carter, senior vice comThree girls representing ClearEldred Carter, junior Richard Crookston, Harold field High School who won recog- mander; Vice commander; Fred Chavez. and Mrs. Shirley Thorn-oc- k nition are Jane Nelson, county asand treasurer; and Emmett of Roy will receive graduasessor and scholarship winner, Adj. Nalder. at arms. sergeant tion diplomas on June 20 at the Nancy Grant and Colleen Nilson Auxiliary officers, annual commencement exercises were also awarded scholarships. Chavez, commander; Mabel Hen- of Stevens Henager College. Maxry, senior vice commander; ine Carter, junior vice commandeCommencement will be held at er ; Viola Nagelin, chaplin Carol Kingsbury Hall, Salt Lake City, with I. W. Stevens, president of Dunn, treasurer. Executive committee women: the college, presiding. Featured 23-2- 4 Lola Nalder, Buela Fitzpatrick, speaker for the commencement Berne 11 Westover, and Ellece is C. N. Stohl, head of the Uniwill be Walter and Herta Klauser Stott ted States Civil Service in Utah. feaand their performing bears, Junior Auxiliary officers: Svlvia Richard will receive an assoturing Katja, motorcycle-ridin- g Ann Nalder, commander; Violet ciate of commercial science dethe and bear bear, only "Nicky, Lyons, senior vice commander; gree for completing an accountin the world ever trained to balMarilyn Gunnell, junior vice com- ing course. Harold will receive an ance on his hind legs while rollmander; Joselyn Wiberg, chaplin, associate of commercial science star roster ing a globe down steps. Among hnd Cynthia Nickerson, adj. and degree for completing a manageother animal features will be the treasurer. ment course. Shirley will receive educated lions of Guy Gossing Outgoing commanders: William a dipolma for completing a genland Van Donwen's Seals, three D. Weber, chapter; Carol Dunn, eral clerical course. times featured on Don Ameche's auxiliary and Anna be lie Chavez, TV International Show Time. junior auxiliary. w . r. Changes Editor Installation St County Chapter editor-in-chi- Da-V- is Graduates Three Students Roy-lanc- e, Francis Set Records At Among Americas greatest aerial artists are the artistocrats of Local Win the upper air, the Flying Ray-Deand Jimmy Troy, comedy king of the balancing trapeze, and Lake Bonneville Council Explor- the Rbodeens, aerial balancing Clyde Gibson, Orlin Karras, er Olympics were held Saturday and teeth suspension thrillers. Everett Wells, and Charles' RobJune 6 at Brigham City. Three Clowns, acrobats and pantomin-ist- s ins won the trophy in the novelty boys from Sunset Ward particie round out the circus act division at the annual Utah pated, Tom, Terry and Rick Grover, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lee program. A special added attrac- 6tate Firemans convention held tion is the Royal Scotts, bareback ht Richfield on June 11, 12, and Grover, 2250 N. 446 W Sunset Firemen Explorer Olympic Terry captured first place with BRUCE Johnson put in another are required to meet yard, garden and family g before beginning an after-,- , spensibilities satisfactorily before noon. If they neon of recreation. The beys, eons of Mr. and meet'lhelrYeiponstbilltiei, the afternoon is theirs. Mrs. L Kay (Mama) Johnson of $017 S. 21ZS We AND of weed-pullin- , . . ning ' Mr. at fixe .council meeting. been- - working Star has the ordinances which were revised) in 1957 together with the amendments and ordinances which have been added since the last revision. Final drafts by Mr. Stark should, be available within the next few weeks afterwhich they will be checked by the citv official which" they concern. After that tinte, more revisions are expected to be made. Plans are being made by the council to compile printed manuscripts of the finished ordinances which will be placed in the var inus departments of toe city. These will be printed in a filler- -' notebook style so pages can be added or removed in order, to keep the ordinances up to dote. Clearfield Stake Sets Saturday As Fun Day The Clearfield Stake will hold' its annual Fun Day at Clearfield Central Park at 2 p.m. on June 20. The purpose of the Fun Day, according to President George S. Haslam, is to promote a closet association among stake members, and to provide a means of financing the stake camp. The camp can be used for family and outings by contacting high councilman Foster Chandler for appointments. All ward and ?take organiza-- . tions will participate in the Fun Day with parades, rides, games, prizes, foods, and the day will continue until the last free prize-- ' is giv.en away, commented Willis S. Sorenson, stake publicity chair- man. Everyone is invited to participate in the all day celebration . At Annual Convention 13. riding marvels from1 England. The El Kalah Shrine-Polac- k in the pole vault 50 yard dash in track in 5.5 seconds Brothers Circus will be presented and won two gold medals and in at John Afiecks Park on June 4 with a matinee at 3 p.m. and the broad jump at 21 feet two inches took second for a silver an evening performance at 8 p.m. medal Tickets are available through Rickey took third, place at 7V4 the Roy Junior Chamber of Comfeet and won a bronze medal in merce for all performances. Chilthe pole vault dren will be admitted free and These boys have set records to adult tickets will sell for $1.50 genthese activities. They belong to eral admission and $2 and $2.50 the Explorers Post 157 and Sunset lot reserved seats, according to Ward. Reynolds, Ogden chairman. feet 23-2- Lwt MW Sun Chronicle Honors At Girls' State Sunset Brothers UW Attorney LaVar E. Stark pres aented part of the revised ordinances to the members of the Roy Citv Council and Mayor; Charles vL Rapp last Monday eve- HuIl ' , Begins Ordinance; ' Revision Drafts Variety of Imported Acts To Highlight Circus, June 23-2- ALLAN ' eph Compton, civic improvement committee chairman. The money that the people spend on our projects is returned to the community for projects such as these. We dont use this money for our own use but instead use the money from our dues fax' administrative handling, he ex Local Coeds Attain Council Approves Buying Of Truck three-quart- 2 door-to-do- site. use the citv dump, exolained Cards will be available June Councilman W. Dale Bingham. 25 at the- city offices and will- be According to Mayor Charles W. cil meeting with the decision to effective July 1. "Roy residents Rapp, any resident not possessing provide pass cards to the dump bnly will be authorized cards to a card by July 1 will not have access to the dump site. Onlv trucks from South Oeden and Washington Terrace will be allowed to enter the .Roy dumps and only by possession of a letter of entrance from the council. In separate action at Mondays The Roy" Lions Club recently plained. meeting it was approved that More pits may be installed at Claude, Stewart, private' refuse installed a horseshoe pit and donated several sets of horseshoes a' later date if we find that the collector for about 86 residents Of at the Municipal Park for the public makes good use of this the Uintah area, be allowed to said A1 Johnson, club sec- use the Roy dumn for the amount One, public's use. of 30 days extending from July 1. The horseshoes are being kept ond vice president The South Ogden and Washing- -. at the swimming pool office and ton Terrace trucks will be paying ' anyone wishing to play should the city of Roy the same percencheck the horseshoes out from tage they have previously paid to there. use the Ogden area. However; Mr. j The mayor stated the city will pay the city 20 cents Stewart narks are divided among the difJ on the disposal of the pickup per in the clubs order that ferent refuse from his private business. might work and improve them. The orice was discussed and set Because the Lions Club has dithe members of the council by rection of the Municipal Park this and Mayor Rapp. is one of the many steps that we plan to take, commented Jos- Horseshoe Pit, Shoes. Given To Municipal Park By Lions Water Problem "I dont think you will be bothered with the water purification problem anymore but if you are we will try to rectify it, noted Mayor Charles W. Rapp at the Monday night council meeting. Card Before Deadline A portion of the current garbage .disposal problem was overcome at Mondays Roy City Coun- Title Winner Cleared Through Suzanne Briggs, recent graduate of Clearfield High, winner of the Miss Clearfield title last Saturday night will now compete for Miss Utah honors. 1 Council Approves Roy Dump Pass: Disposal Problem Requires Residents social hour will be held from ,7-- p.m. and the dinner will start at 8 p.m. 20. Ten Cents VoL 10 No. 45 JD. "We used the clown act that we presented at the Roy Days celebration last year but there are more of us now, explained Mr. Karras. The various departments of the state were represented with a variety of acts which were judged through the efforts of four judges. The parade was a sidelight to the convention. The firemen were lectured on improvements in firefighting and the latest fixe , Shown holding tho trophy they recently won at tho annual Fireman's ' Convention, for. fhoir novolty act are (I to r) Clyde Gibson Evoretf Wolls, Orlin Karras and Charles Reblna x |