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Show i'JI I I ROY COUNCIL APPROVE TT ROY DAY ROYALTY NAMED; RULED SUPREME FOR A DAY ''Chosen to reign over the Roy Day celebration was lovely Diane Preeee, 1? year-olsenior at Weber High School. Selected to serve as her attendants were Diana McCracken, 16; and Karen Crase, 16. both juniors at Weber High. All three rode on a beautiful float in the parade, Monday morning and ruled over all functions for the day. HIGHLIGHT of the day was the opening of Roys long awaited new sunjnmina pool. The day was finished with a spectacular fireworks display. THE ANNUAL baby show was the high 'spot ortheday for all doting parents. Selected as the princess was Catherine Lucera, daugher of Mr., and Mrs. William Lucero, Ogden. d ROY PARENTS SUPT. SCHOOL BOARD TUESDAY VISIT Prince was Ralph B. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Anderson, Kanesville. Attendants were Pat Hanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hanley and Cathy Odell, : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Odell. THE PRINCE and princess re- L 45. I . ceived a silver cup and the two t attendants received a silver spoon. The following babies placed respectively: The prettiest eyes winner was i Steven Racker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Racker; prettiest smile Jimmie Home, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Home; reddest hair, Scott OJL Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Dean; fattest baby Tamara MelFOR THE bluest eyes Bruce ton, daughter of Mrs. Delores Hazen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack THEIR children are forced to large group of irate parents, from the Berrett addition, met with walk 16 miles to school on narthe school board Tuesday evening row streets without sidewalks, and seeking a solution to the problem crossing two railroad tracks Parents are protesting the confronting theif children. use of a bus that bypasses their children with on a very limited Hazen, curliest Lair, Kaylan Hol- number-o-n board. This they pointA :k A mes, son of Mr; and Mrs. Wayne W. Holmes, darkest eyes, Bruce Robinson, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Robinson. Youngest baby with the most hair, Deborah Jansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pgul Jensen; oldest baby with the) least hair, Julie Lynn Draayer, dfughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Draayer; youngest baby with the most teeth, Brock Carter, son, of Mr. and; Mrs. Marvin Carter. . 4 Roy, Utah, Thursday, September On the front page of last weeks edition of your newspaper some revealed facts concerning enrollments and capacities of buildings in the Roy area are obviously based on School pie ofRiverdale 360 students. has a caThis capacity pacity was listed at 240 students in youf newspaper. In fact, during the past history, of. theWebetSchool District over 400 students have been housed in that building. This has been done under crewded circumstances, however. The Roy Elementary School was listed as having a capacity of only 180 students and seven classrooms. We do not have seven classrooms in the Roy Elementary School and that figure should be shown as 180 capacity and six classrooms. The Municipal School enrollThe ofment was also ficial count for the latest day-b- f school was 650 students. Roy residents have attended the Riverdale School for a good number of years in the past. For many years the residents in the north end of the city of Roy in the vicinity subdivision have of the Hal-Veattended the Riverdale School, and we have had very little if no difficulty with them. It was necessary for us to assign some residents to the Riverdale School and we decided, in view of protests from parents about the hazardous condition subof children from the Hill-Sit- e division crossing the highway, that we should assign children from this arear to the Riverdale School. We realize that this was an unpopular decision and we made it after very careful deliberation and study. "Although the Riverdale School is not a new building, we have tried to staff this school with the best mis-state- Mrs. Harry (Irene) Peek, Carl D. Hadley, Dean R., Hadley, Roland B. Hadley, Gordon L. Hadley, Mrs. Harry W. (June) Heiser, and Mrs. Ronald (Joann) Schultz. They also have 40 grandchildren and seen Cole, Road Show Cast Feted by MIA On The officers of the Lake View Ward MIA entertained the cast of their roadshow at a swimming party Wednesday evening, Sept. 2.. An open house will be held Sun-day, Sept. 13. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alona Hadley who will cele-- ' brate their 50th wedding anniver-sarv. It will be held at their home in Kanesville from 2 to 5 pm. MR. AND MRS. Hadlev were married in. the Salt Lake Tern-pie in 1909 and are the parents of 11 children. They have resided in Kanesville for the past 43 years. Mrs. Hadley Irens? was born in Marriott, Utah on Dec. 27. 1891. the daughter of Brigham H. and Marv Neve Butler, Mr. Hadlev was born on the 24th of Aug. 1885, tho son of Walter Hadley and Elizabeth Coutts Hunter Hadley. A FAMILY dinner will also honor Mr. and Mrs. Hadley on the 15th of Sept, at the Mansion House. Their six sons and five daughters are, Mrs. Elmer (Gladys) Gibson, A. B. (Lon) Hadley, Marvin W. Hadley, Mrs. Wayne ("Dorothy) going to the Clearfield pool, refreshments were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorel H. Barnard. THOSE PARTICIPATING: Dorel and Shirley Barnard, William and Sondra Bartlett, Kirk and Jean Davis, Dennis and Beth Wheelwright, Margaret Zaugg, Lucille Ron Robert Atkinson, Wilcox, Tubbs, David Hall, Steve Rawlings, Ray Willie, Jim Meldrum, Steven Stegan, Kenneth Meenderink, Carolyn Barton, Brenda Maw, Sharon Stokes, Beth Mills, Suzanne Sheffield, Lois Buttars, Carolyn Chappell; Carole Hipwell, Mike Gonzales, Roslyn Harrop, Bobby Dominguez, Kenneth Knight, Anthia Klein, and Dixie Reeder. The roadshow was written and directed by Jo Barton and was entitled "The Invention of Color. DeWayne Woodland, spokesman for the group also stated that the parents would like to know why school buses are provided with radios and feel that the money could be used to a better advantage. BRYCE JENSEN, board chairman stated that the matter would be investigated. Vol. 6 No. 16 Dil-wort- h THE ANNERATION of 30 acres more of land to the city was approved by the city council Tuesday night. TTie Lowder property at 4800 So. which extends to the D&RGW tracks was approved last week at the meeting and 30 acres north of 4000 So. which latches on to the Midland Dr., in Kanesville was approved this week. Petitioners were given to understand in both instances that the responsibility and cost of tying on to the city water mains wpuld be up to them, BECAUSE OF the damage resulting from horses on the newly laid asphalt streets this summer, Attorney Stark was --asked by the council to prepare an ordinance against anything that mars or defaces the streets. Councilman Alex Patterson made the comment that there are more horses in Roy now than there was five years ago. 50th Wedding ROY BAPTISTS PLAN GOLD SPIKE 1 The anr.ual meetings of the GoldSpike Assn., will be held in the First Baptist Church of Roy Thursday evening, Sept. 10 at 7 p.m with sessions starting at 9.30 a m. till noon, 1 30 till 4 and 7 en 1 till 9Friday Sept. 11. THOSE who will be present are the members of the Southern Baptist Church of Clearfield, First Baptist Church of Logan, First Baptist Church, Brigham; Baptist Indian Center, Brigham; Ben Lomond Baptist Church, Ogden; Calvary Baptist Church, Ogden; and the newly constituted First Baptist Church of Layton. MAYOR BURSON pointed out that his city was desirous of saving the business section of the city on the east side of present highway 91 which falls in the path of the proposed highway throughout the city. TTiis strip is 300 feet wide and just the amount required by the proposed highway. Thp strip also contains over 50 per cent of the' towns'business zone as well as the city municipal building, water system, fire station and the only available area for a badly needed reservoir which is now in the planning stage. The commissioners discussed in detail the state road commissions problems and that they had long been aware of the problems confronting the cities in this area. stated that The commissioners when the exact dimensions of the highway were determined, they would notify Sunset City and another meeting would be arranged to discuss the problem further. Burson reported, also, Mayor that there would be three council-meoffices up for election this November, Councilmcn W. H. Bailey, John Nicholas and Woodrow Barnett. Councilman Bailey had stated that he deemed it a privilege to serve on the city council for the past eight years but he would not run for affice again. The other two had not made their plans known yet. P AmV, CLARITY SOUGHT ON POST OFFICE the post office was intergated in order to clarify the position one large building. Postmaster RIVERDALE NEWS of the position of the VS. Post Of- Emma Russell recognizing government policy and seeking future regarding the proposed change opportunities for the post office Four hundred students have en- fice the new Roy Post Office from has rolled at the Club Heights School of spokm in behalf of the post the option site to an interchange office. 1959-6school year. Stufor the in a shopping center at 5700 dents come from the following site which was submitted recently It was recently implied that the areas: Club Heights, Ben Lomond. So., In any form This is not office has option on the proposed property they feel the need to preserve their future Roh:rt Greenberg, post office needs and privileges. ical estate officer of Salt Lake City states that at no time h3s the post office officially approved the proposed change submitted by AD 5 Mr. Berg although he has contacted their office several times TlirCE INTERESTED in forming to ask what the post office would a kindergarten call EX 4 9922 or EX require in the way of size, land area, parking etc. riANO LESSONS in mv home. 11c was informed as to what the Phone EX requirements would he. however, he has misconstrued the meaning WILL TEND children in my home. Phone EX 4 1415. of the conversations to imply that his proposal hdd complied with colored paper these requirements and that ac- POSTER BOARD, or other church or for Primary ceptance would necessarily follow. civic uses. Rov Printing. 5380 The conversations meant only that So. 1900 W Ph. EX before the department could consider officially such a proposed IRONING done at reasonable rates. change, certain basic needs of the Special mending service for post office must be made. single men or working women. Bids were closed Aug. 11 for Phone EX the construction of the new post office in Roy. It must necessarily EARLY Alberta peaches for sale 1742 W. 4400 So. Phone EX follow that much red tape will have to be gone through to change the planning already approved. It follows that in government institu- BEAUTY COUNSELOR Cosmetics, tions no one person can have the "Try before you buy." Blanche say regarding changes, it is the Parker, 2033 West 6000 So. or considered judgement of many. Phone EX 34690. The plans approved by the government allowed for future ex- PIANOS Piano tuning. Cash paid is pansion of the Roy office. Such for used pianos. Dale Bingham, 2218 W. 4400 So. Ph. EX planning would not be possible if Highland and Cherry Drive, Riverdale Road and Pacific Ave. TEACHERS named for this year include: Rose Burnett and Janiec Larsen in the first grades; Arlene Edward, Maxine Sommers, and Erma Crompton in the second grades; Martha Hansen and Fern Cutler in the third grades; Dorothea DeYoung and Genevieve Hartsock in the fourth grades; Hazel Secrist and Jack Rindlisbachor in the fifth grades; and Myrle and Marvin Jones in the sixth grades. Wallace Knight is beginning his fourth year as principal of the school. ' The school'TIineh program is under the direction of Mrs. Isabelle Baird. Cleo Brough, Pauline Hatch, and Virginia Coleman assist in the lunch program. FRED COLE has served as cus-todian for the school for some six years. Bus drivers for the school are Rowland Bingham, and Dee Kendell. School opens at 9 a m. and closes at 2:30 p.m. for first and second erode vounesers, and 3:15 for third through sixth grade students. Two lunch hours are scheduled the first from 11:30 to 12:15 and the second from 12:2C to 1:05. Improvements at the school this year include a new name plaque one the building: 1200 sq. ft. of d play area, outside drinking fountain and inside paint-iriEh-man- n r & 4 1 AFTER WORLD TITLE The Spudnut Shamrocks, Utah Womens Softball champions, and recent winner of Rocky Mountain ASA Women's Softball crown, left Salt Lake, Sept 4 for Bridgeport, Conn., to participate in the World Tournament Ip competition with 20 teams from the United StateaCana'da, Cuba;- - Puerto Rico and Mexico. This is the first time a team from Utah will compete. Members of the team are: front left to right, Pat Anthony, Irene Linford, Ann Lamb, batboy Bobby Olson, Norma Jones, Ollie Jean Beck and Janice Poul&on. .Back row, manager N Dennis Mur- phy, Joan Calderwood, Jean Dallinga, Marian Blacklngton, Fern Gardner, Genni Adams, Donna Poll, of our South Weber; and Lou Jean Nelson. Team members not present for the photo: Marla Bankhead and Jolene Jeppson. replace Bryce Jensen, in the hard-surface- TWs years PTA president Edna Lamph. posi- MR. ANTONIETTI also reported that the planning board had passed a recommendation that a barrier should be erected in the form of a fence between residential and commercial zones where the zones were adjacent to each other. MR. LYMAN reported that 353 , to 375 people enjoyed swimming Monday, the day the pool was opened to the public. Roy Anderson and his son Norman are presently running the pool for the city. It is open from 4 p.m. till darkand will remain open as long as the weather permits. Next season Weber County will be in charge of the operation and maintenance of the pool. Mayor Dean Parker instructed Mr. Lyman, who i in charge of the parks, to see to installing the sprinkling system and the planting of grass around the pool. THE SUBJECT of rezoning for the proposed shopping center near the site of the present plans for the new Roy Post Office was brought up several times, but since the city so far, has received no petition from the property holders involved and no recommendations from the planning board further discussion was tabled until they had something definate to work from. Vern Thompson expressed the view of those present when he stated that he would not attempt o approve or rejec anything that he did not know all the facts about. r J Nimble Thimbles Go to Utah Fair The group exhibit of the Nimble Thimble 4th phase sewing of Hooper, was recently selected among others to represent Weber County at the Utah State Fair. The articles to be exhibited are two skirt and Wesket sets, two record books and shirts. two THE CLUB is under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Seamons with Ann Widdison as a junior teacher. President of the club was Irene Carol Seamons. vice president, Hull; secretary, Karen Jones; reporter, De Ann Jensen; song leader, Kathryn Weaver; game leader, Loretta Wilson. Twelve meetings were held this ' year. FOR THEIR community project this year they cut the grass from around the grave stones in the Hooper Cemetery. They also had a tour through the Utah Tailoring Mills to study materials to use in their wool dresses next year. thetivinn A PLEASE WITH UTAH CHEESE That is the advice of pretty Sharon Baxter, one of Utah's Dairy Princesses who will visit this county this month as part of the states annual cheese tour. philosophies rB? R. F. COTTLE 1959 v)a Union Pacific train for Portland,. Oregon. George Merideth, second oldest engineer on the Union Pacific handies, the. throttle, frort) Ogden to Pocatello. He has 47 years service. Herman C. Zellfer, with 40 years service is the boss man (conductor). ! Everybody seems to worry more than me! Mrs. Cottle worries Did we pack everything, W. E. Bender, with 40 years experience win throttle r our train from Pocatello to Boise. Engineers work fewer hours than conductors, because of the tension or strain . . . pulling their train safely through. Changing trains at Pocatello; we were met by our son, his wife, and sen. Doctor Cottle worries over the 40 patients, he saw during his work day. The dining .steward worried over meals between Poctello and Portland. The new porter worried about our births being made up Were, off, 0 ' HAL-VER- tion. POSTS Open House Will Honor Couple After and could very well serve for their children. Because their seems to be some tnisunderstanding as to who is responsible for the present school boundaries, the matter was put to LaVar Stark, city attorney by Lyman at the council meeting held Tuesday night. Mr. Stark said that the city of Roy has no jurisdiction whatever over any decision made by the Weber County School Board in the setting of boundaries for the schools and that any changes if any, would have to be made by the school board and not the city of Roy. The Council approved the petition presented by Clinton to use SUNSET OPEN the Roy City sanitary land fill providing they comply with the city ordinances in the handling of the ON COUNCIL garbage. The fill will be open from sunrise to sunset Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays and Sundays. is to pay $83.83 to cover Sunset City council met Monday Clinton the period remaining to Dec. 31, night with Utah State Highway 1959 and they are to pay $250 in 1960. The agreement will terminate Commission representatives Commissioner Ernest H. Baleh and Dec. 31, 1960. Councilman Dominik Antonietti Asst. Director Rulon J. Ballard, informed the council that at the Hill AFB representatives Capt. Norman C. Roan, to discuss the last meeting of the planning comDean Child had been approposed super highway route mission, the new chairman. He will pointed through Sunset City. POPULATIONS IN LETTER REPLY possible teachers. We have made improvements in the building by installing acoustical tile and asphalt tile to make .the conditions as as possible. In view of the fact that many pupils in South Ogden and North Ogden are attending half day school sessions, we felt-tha- t we had provided fairly well for these Roy citizens. It is our desire to serve the school patrons in Roy as best we Can within the limits of our own resources. We are willing to accept suggestions, and we are sure that we will make mistakes now and then. We hope that these mistakes will be honest ones and that we will be able to merit the trust that is ours to provide education for the children in Weber Countys fastest growing city." ed out is not logical or economical 10, 1959 BELL CORRECTS SCHOOL Much concern has been voiced by parents of students having to attend the Itiverdale School this year. Last week in an article carried in this paper facts were given of which Supt. Ted Bell would like to correct in a letter received the week. by the We quote: ADDED TO CITY BELOW ACRES ? The City with a Future ROY PAY WEBER 30 to the city planning board by Everett Berg, spokesman for the new shopping area, there are a number of things that should be understood. postmaster was against of building integration. true. Because the post prior right through an CLASSIFIED . right. in I must tell you about the seven Naylor. Ross, a school teacher Portland, and his wife, Janet and Jeanic, 9, Steven 6, Debra, 5; Paula, 3, and Rodney 3 months. Two weeks ago Mr. Naylor worried about driving his older model car from Portland to Logan, Utah. It boiled dry, water got in the pistons and it failed them at La Grande, Oregon. lie bought railroad tickets to Cache Junction and on the return trip they were our neighbors on the train. Mrs. Cottle remarked to me, "I have never seen such well behaved children." Many times over the years I have driven to Portland from Boise, but never before did I have time to enjoy and study "the country side, the Snake and the Columbia Rivers . . . their importance and beauty. Right now, thru the car window I can see the front of the long Portland Rose rounding a curve to the right, and the rear end of the train coming around a curve, this framed in by the majestic Columbia River. The great Snake river joined the greater Columbia and both flow to the Pacific Ocean. Over the seasons rain clouds gather the moisture from the ocean, carry millions of tons of water back inland to the forests, mountains and creeks and it flows again and the age old process begins all over again. Four lane Columbia River highways are side by side with the railroad tracks. Right now we are passing by the LDS Churchs Columbia River and; Portland Stake welfare farm at Troutdale. Nearby are hillsides of ferns and acres of vines. . . . And now Portland, the city of water, boats and bridges. The University of Oregon and thousands of beautiful buildings and homes. AH1 We arrive and our son Dr. Thomas Dean Cottle has mother and I In his arms, |