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Show Chamber of Commerce Sponsor Public Forum Roy special meeting by the State Road Commission will be. held at the State Capitol building in Salt Lake City Thursday Oct. 28 at 11 a.m. to review the traffic situation on Highway regarding school crossings at 5075 So. and 4800 So. in Roy. Councilman Dilworth Lyman, who reported the meeting, stated that Gov. Clyde would be present, Roy Chief of Police Julian Green, two representatives from each street mentioned in the controversy, the assistant superintendent of Weber Countv Schools and all the ROY JUSTICE LISTS COURT DECISIONS Drunk driving brought stiff fines from the Roy Justice of the Peace, Howard Shupe, this month: Omar T. Cox, 16 Phillips St., Layton was fined $240: Otto Frank Weber, Ogden, $220; Jaun A. Chavez, Clearfield, $200 and Emilio 0. Maya, Ogden, $158. Each lost driving privileges for one year. Chris Robert Jensen, River-dale- , paid $75 or leaving the scene of an accident and Este ban F. Valasqueq, Clearfield was fined $40 for the same reason. Improper turns cost Wesley William Schvetlplez, Torring-ton- , Wyo., and Jeanine Bennett, Sunset, $15. Paying $10 fines for stop sign violations were Paul A. Hadley, Sunset, Patricia Nass, Ogden, Leon A. Vail, Ogden. toys. A license request was also granted to the Swaner Heating and Sheet Metal Co , to conduct business in Roy. Gordon R. Hill, Roy. Mayor Parker reminded the Chlorine C. Gibbs, Sunset, council that as long as the deOleen Nicholas, Clearfield, Lis- cision of the'eouhcil was on ter Wayne Atkinson, Sunset, record prohibiting the use of Marie Murphy Butte and Rob- the cemetery park for recreaert Popwell, Clinton Ala., and tional purposes, it must be were maintained. It is the right of Robert Baker, Ogden fined $10 each for careless any citizen to report to the proper authorities if the dedriving. Glen Chatelain, Ogden, re- cision is violted, he said. ceived a fine of $25 for public intoxication. William L. Bowden, Roy $50: Charles E. Walle, CLEARFIELD Roy, $15 on the samee charge. Fines of $50 each for driving TO GIVE AWARD during suspension were meted out to Gordon E. Rause. Ogden The Clearield Stake MIA will Alma E. Larsen, Mt. Pleasant, hold their annual award night, James Garrison, Ogden and Sunday evening, Oct. 23 at 7 Vernon G. Atkinson, Ogden. p m. in the Clearfield South 5th Ward chapel. Rulon Farnsworth, Ogden fined $2 for obscene Wanda Ingram. Stake MIA language and for drinking president states that Bertha S. while under age. For using pro Reeder, Salt Lake. General fane language and speeding 1rpslden( of the M1A Wlll bt, Bradley Jackson, Ogden, fined the guest speaker $25 for each offense. Attendance awards will be Reckless driving brought a fine of $50 to Manuel Martinez, given to all girls and leaders Rt. 1 Ogden; James Devoto who have qualified during the A special plaque Burgess, Tremonton paid $50 past beyear. given to the ward who and Galen D. Boyle $30 on will has the largest number of girls the same charge. receiving awards. A plaque will also be given to the ward with the most leadRoy Wards Slate ers qualifying. Halloween Dance Highlight of the evening will be when Bertha Reeder will The Roy 3rd and 8th Wards present one girl with an honwill sponsor a Halloween dance orary Golden Gleaner award. Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. Special musical numbers All members of the wards in- have been arranged. The girls vited to attend. There is no ad- stake chorus will sing two numbers .accompanied by Mary mission charge. Costumes are in ofrder but Christensen. An instrumental no masks or blackface please. trio will be presented by the Prizes will be given for the Three Sanders Sisters accombest dressed artist. panied by their mother. A vocal There will be free refresh- solo will be sung by Jettie J. ments. Pop corn and candy will Anderson accompanied by Mary Christensen. be sold. Everyone is invited to attend. Dancing will be by records. MIA lst-3r- National AWY Elder Bruce L. McConkie, a member of the first counsel of Seventy, and Elder Walter Dan-sia member of the General Welfare Committee of the Church will be the speakers Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 22, General sessions for the Clearfield Stake and to which the public is invited will be held at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Conducting the conference will be President George Haslam. Elder McConkie is a former Army Security and Intelligence officer. The newspaper editorial writer and public official. He was appointed to his high church post m 1945 at the e, age of 31. Elder Dansie is a director of the Church Welfare plan. There will be a 6:30 meeting held Saturday eening for all leaders in the welfare program There will be a Saturday evening meeting held for all members of the priesthood. The meeting will convene at 8 p m. This is for all members of the priesthood over 12 years. Sunday evening at 7 p.m. there will be a meeting held at the chapel on Center street for the 1st, 3rd and 5th wards. The meeting will be held to present individual awards to the LDS girls that have earned them. Bertha Reeder, who is president of the general board of the Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association, will be present at the meeting WEEK 03&flsB ed that she felt cost of such a project should be borne by the CLEARFIELD Opposition state and by all area residents to a special improvement dis- since they would benefit Tom trict curb and gutter along it. Highway 91 arose during the Cost of engineering for the last council meeting held in , work, about 10 per cent of the Clearfield. total will be paid by the state. Final answer to the improve-rtten- t Three property owners from district lies with the prep the section involved, from 650 North to 1150 South, indicated erty owners themselves, disthey would fight the suggested cussion revealed. A majority improvements all the way. Ap- of those having land along the pearing at the council meeting Ipghway must approve the curb and voicing their disapproval and gutter before it can be were Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Ses- installed. sions, 562 So. State, Royal C. Weight of the individual vote Sessions, 780 So. State and is determined by the number Clarence C. Weeks, 840 So. 550 of feet each holds on the person East. road under discussion. The State Road Commission If a majority of the property requested city officials expedite owners favor the improveformation of a special improvements, those in opposition must the for district ment highway meet the or have a curb and gutter so work can tax lien obligation placed against them. start on improvements of the Work on the highway must thoroughfare. wait action by those involved. City Manager Glen Willatd-soexplained that the state would not start on what has PTA been called badly needed work until curb and gutter had been installed. - n Wasatch Slate School Nite Under state law, expense o? the work must be borne by the CLEARFIELD The individual property owner on room at the Wasatch a per front foot basis. School was filled with parents The Sessions and Mr. Weeks last Thursday evening when Back to School Night was protested that they neither held. utand need nor wanted curb ter along their property. Flag ceremony was by the Mrs. Sessions repeatedly .tat girl scouts under the direction oi Alice Borgenson. Reverence by the Rev. WalGROUND TO BE BROKEN FOR NEW ter Bishop. The group then joined in i immunity singing under the ROCKET OPERATIONS CENTER direction of Mrs. Way-li- e Tliornock. way, president of the Ogden Parents then stood as each Weber County and northern Chamber of Commerce. Utah will receive national reof the teacher was named who teaches A unique feature cognition in the eyes of the groundbreaking, which will get their child. The teacher who has the largest percentage of Missile Industry on Thursday, underway at 9 a.m. on the named the Oct. 20, with the 20th, will be the use of a rocket parents attending is of the Thiokol Chemical to break the ground, according winner. The class with the largCorporation Rocket Operation to Bernie R Diamond, Manager est per centage oi parents there Center in Ogden. The event is of the Ogden Chamber of Com- Thursday evening was Mrs. being jointly sponsored by merce. A fly over at that time Harvey's fourth grade 'There Thiokol Chemical Corporation by a group of jet aircraft from were 38 parents who stood and the Weber County Indus- liill Air Force Base will ap- when Mrs. Harvey's name was trial Bureau of the Ogden propriately link the event to mentioned. Mrs Harvey was then preChamber of Commerce. our modern jet age. The ceremony will take place The new rocket operations sented with a large blue banat a 164 acre site on the north- center being developed will be ner with letters ot gold spelleast corner of the Ogden Muni the nerve center for key mis- ing ATTENDANCE printed on for all three service-.- Pro it. The banner was then plated siles cipal Airport purchased by Thiokol for the Rocket Center. pulsion systems for essential in Mrs. Harvey's room were Refreshments served Heading the list of dignitar- defense missiles the Minute then and the had the parents and ies participating in the ground- man, Perhing, Sergeant of going to their breaking are J W. Crosby, Nike eus, for example will be opportunity President of Thiokol: Dr. Har- coordinated from this location. childs room to see their work and also read the many nice reold W. Ritchey, Thiokol vice Fascination letters the boys and girls bad president in charge of Rocket search projects including the written to their parents will D. Gov. Project Mercury, Operations: George Before leaving the room the Clyde; Ogden Mayor LeRoy B. have their input from this new parents were asked to write Young, and Robert G Homing headquarters. a letter in return to the boys j Canada is Field ot Service for Youth city-count- y r. X-1- and girls. Roy Junior High Ride To First Place Witches Plan to The Roy Junior High girls Invade Davis High A farewell testimonial will be held in honor of Earl Dexter Rees, Sunday, Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. in the Lake View Stake House. He has accepted a call to serve in the South German mission. Elder Rees is a member of the Ninth Ward where he has been, active in various organizations. He will enter the mission home on the 24th of October and will leave for the mission field on the 1st of Nov, Head quarters will be in Stuttgart, Feverbaeh, Germany. Elder Rees is a graduate of Weber High School and Weber Seminary and is also a graduate of Weber College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Rees. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. volleyball team is now in first place with their winning of the Witches, cats, angels, and game Wednesday night with devils will tnvade Davis High Walquist Junior High. The on Friday nghl, Oct. 21. when score was 34 to 15 in faor of ihe Girls Association will hold Roy. a Halloween Costume party. MARY ANN Cabrales and The girls will participate in Jean Knight were high scorers a program, games, and special for Roy and Elaine Van Mect-ere- activities planned for their enwas high scorer for Wal- tertainment. quist. The party, sponsored by the Last weeks game with South Girls Association officers and Junior High was won with a council, is designed to better score of 37 to 15. acquaint the girls of Davis High and to bring friendlier relations between the girls in the three classes. The officers in charge of this ROY Out of 15 building affair are Marilyn Marshall, permits issued in Roy for the president; Carolyn Horne, vice month of September. 12 were president: Shirley Marston, secfor homes. The total valuation retary and Colleen Steed, publicity manager. for all amounts to $140,243. The following permits were granted to LaVern C. Piepcorn. 4831 So. 2675 W., two single October DUP Slate dwellings, one valued at $15,-08and one for $11,080; Ken Camp U, Hooper, Oct. 27, Smith, Sunset Dale, $13,000: 7:30, Marion Cox, hostess. Lee K.v Hansen, Lee Mesa, Camp 26, Roy, Oct. 26, 2 p m. Kent Smith, Sunset Dale. Lettie Rice hostess. $11,440; E Jordon, 2977 W Camp 27, Riverdale, Oct. 27, 6000 So., clothes closet , addi- 2 p.m. Gladys Taylor, hostess. tion, $90. Camp 40, Roy, Oct. 27, 7:30 Bertie Child, enclosing car- p.m. Ina Weston, hostess. Camp 43, Kanesville, Oct. 27, port, $350; Fred Wilcox, West enscow Builders, a home for 8 p.m. Ruth Anderson, hostess. Camp 52, Lake View, Oct. 27, t $11,000; three homes at Park to be built by the 2 p.m., Mable Burgencr, hostSuburban Homes at $10,125 ess. each. Leona Schueman, a home Mary E. Dalton, Oct. 19, 7:30 at 2000 West 4900 So., $10,728; p.m. Bernyce Rogers, hostess. John Purser, 5850 So. 2200 W., Camp Sunset View Oct. 25, 8 , p.m. Virginia Wurston, hostess. home, $14,000 and M. B. 2025 W. 4800 So., patio Camp Seagull, Oct. 27, 8 p.m. Dorothy Oleson, hotsess. cover, $350. Building Permits $10.-085- Bur-mon- Meen-derink- ; The present commissioner explained there were some slight problems at the hospital, but they are none that were not expected. We are just getting our feet on the ground and finding out what it is all about, they said. There is no other institution like it in the U.S.-ariso we've had to work out its operation without a pattern. J Ezra T. Clark Seeks Board Post Ezra T. Clark, vise president Bountiful State Bank, and resident of this area, has announced his candidacy for the State Board of Education. Mr. Clark has served on Ihe Slate Boardsince last spring the death of Elmer Brown President of the Bountiful he Club. attended Rotary schools in Davis County and graduated from the B Y.Y with a degree in accounting and business administration. Mr. Clark has also served on the Davis County Board of Education for four years. .The father of six children, he feels that he has insight into onr educational and school finance problems. Mr. Clark asserts that he is anxious to represent the interests of this area on the State Board of Education and to further the growth and development of Weber College. of life-lon- g . d The two opposing candidates declined to set forth opinions, but agreed they would give it first hand attention to sec that it is run efficiently. Mr. Brown and Mr. Carver again stated they would not vote to impose the local option sales tax on the people of Weber County. Its collection and distribution methods are not equitable, they claim. One issue all were unanimous on is the voters apathy toward election privileges. In their opening remarks they all urged a heavy turn out at the polls on November 8 so the choice of the majority of citizens may take office in r, r-- . be certain it would be used more than once a year. r. ground-breakin- TESTIMONIAL SET SUNDAY OCT. 23 A RESIDENTS OPPOSE SET IN N. DAVIS CURB AND GUTTER IMPROVEMENT members of the state road commission. Councilman Dale Bingham, who is in charge of Roy City roads will represent the city council. A letter from Byron McGregor, city engineer, recommending a method of storm drainage for Tams Drive was read by Mayor 0. Dean Parker. He Stated that it should be drained out through the gravel pit at 2175 West 4400 So. He also recommended that that particular area not only be developed as a jtorm equalizer basin but also as a recreation center. His proposals will be discussed with residents living on the drive. Maynard McEntire was given credit by the council for $52 work he did on curb repairing in his subdivision west of 4987 South 1900 West Councilman Dominic Anton-iett- i stated that Robert Tucker, director of the Webei County Planning Commission was expected to be present at the council meeting to be held next Monday night to explain the additions to the master road plan for Roy. Blaine Bingham was granted a license to open a retail sales appliance and auto accessory store at 1955 West 5200 So lie will carry a complete line of Firestone products as well as home and garden tools and NEWSPAPER CLEARFIELD CONFERENCE Roy Councilman To Be Present At Road Meet A Roy, Utah, Thursday, October 20, 1900 The City with a Future" Over 100 intensely interested citizens of Weber County atNo. 22 Vol. 7 tended the recent public forum at which candidates for election to the Weber County Commission spoke and responded to questions. The meeting was held at the Lakeview School under the CLEARFIELD Elder Perry sponsorship of the Roy ChamMelvin Fifield, the son of Mr. ber of Commerce. and Mrs. Melvin Fifield, has Some of the questions aired answered a call to serve an by the candidates were the loLDS mission' in Western Can- cal option sales tax proposal; ada. He was honored wilh a operation of the Weber County farewell testimonial Sunday in Chronic Disease Hospital, conthe Cleariield Second Ward solidation of duplicated chapel. services, should the Services were conducted by county open a drag strip and Wesley B. Ravsten. Organ pre- possibly plan now for the conlude and postlude music was struction of a fair grounds. played by Olive Fifield. InvocaOther questions submitted, tion was offered by Fred Ger-mebu not answered because time the sonk Sacrament by ran out are: Why arent con congregation. ditions better in the county Speakers were Ned Hall, Have you detention quarters; Bishop Anthony Montgomery, of the present commisBishop Victor R. Smith, the (ask ever asked for a surparents of the missionary, and sioners) from the Board of Fire vey Elder Fifield. Underwriters on the question Speakers were Ned Hall, of disbursing the Weber CounBishop Anthony Montgomery, Fire Department to the outBishop Victor R. Smith, the par- ty ents of the missionary, and El- side of Ogden or in conjunction with the various voluntary der Fifield. A double trio composed of departments in the smaller inWhat is cities. Helen Fifield, Rosemary Spen- corporated a metroattitude toward Ger-meyour cer, Beth Weaver, Vica dum p." Jocelyn Palmer, and Jocie politan garbage towns smaller Shouldnt have Olive Palmer, accompanied by Fifield, san Grant Us Dear the equal interest on the comLord. A quartet composed of mission as Ogden City, when Ted H. Fifield, ohn Schoon-make- the commissioners speak of Ogden and Weber County they Dallas Hemsley and differentiate between them as Duane Stoker also sang. Closing song by congregation two distinct and separte units. and benediction by Gale Starks. Teh lions share of the questions were posed and answered by Commissioners Elmer Carver and Arthur P. Brown. Couple Injured In Car Crash Jessie E. Smith, 74, 4225 So. W., remains in a critical condition with a broken neck suffered in an accident which occurred Saturday afternoon in a two car crash on Highway U84 just south of the Hot Candidates Russell Tanner Springs underpass. His wife, and Ernest Ekins, each spoke who was an occupant of the on the sales tax agreeing it should have a long hard study car was thrown to the road receiving deep lacerations to her before it is adopted. leg and body bruises. Mr. Ekins advocated consoliHer husband was wedged bedation of services where feasi neath the dashboard of the hb' Mr. Carver claimed Ogden sedan that was hurled Into a ditch by the impact. They are City charter would not permit both at the Dee Hospital. this. Mr. Brown and Mr. Carver They were struck by a car each said they had studied ways driven by Earl B. Cragun, 17, in which to construct a fair 1016 West Pleasant View Dr., grounds on a cooperative basis Pleasant View, An occupant of with Ogden City, but this would his William Norris 17, of car, cost possibly $200,000 and there North Ogden was treated at the is not that kind of funds avail hospital for laceration of the able. car and shock. Candidate Ekins said he would like to see Weber CounInvestigating highway patrol ty have a fair grounds and Mr. officer, Cliff Green, reported Tanners views were in agree that the Cragun boy was cited ment, except he would want to for running a stop sign. I' . V F 'iJ " f 1900 A - . i ; X i .,KS 'fo mm J Overall view of the Ideal Cement Company plant at Devil's facilities at left and Slide, Utah, shows new storage-loadin- g the existing storage far right. Adult Night Dated At Junior High to School" for parwith students atending is Roy Junior High School planned for Thursday evening. Oct. 20 at 7.30 p.m. The meeting will begin with a general assembly at which a boy scout troop will officiate the flag ceremony and Howard Shupe, Roy Justice of the Peace, will sing Flag Without a Stain." Parents will then report to their youngsters home room class where instructions for the remainder of the event will be given. Each class period will be 12 minutes long. Parents are ask to inquire as to the home room numbers or teachers name so there will not be a delay in finding the proper rooms. Those who have not joined the PTA during the recent membership drive may do so this evening and the magazine committee will be accepting subscriptions to the PTA maga-in- . . ... Back ents IL4PPINESS COMES FROM "THE STUDIO OF THE HEART A great and most profitable discovery about Happiness is to know from whence it comes To most sf us, happiness is a Puzzle. It seems elusive. Before we can find happiness, we must lift our thoughts into a higheh channel . . . and find the superior ability in judgement, necessary to apply happiness to best advantage. Definitions, pointing the way to happiness, must be simple, accurate and most of all, usable in ones daily life. Everything man creates begins with desire, progresses with enthusiasm, developes with perservance. Working with large numbers of people for over 35 years, this columnist has observed people facing modern problems, In-eluding the real quest for satis- fying happiness. Sometimes happiness comes out of the silent shad-- ows of the past, wearing the scars of struggle and the strips of toil, but bearing in triumph the wisdom of all the ages. When we can appreciate the the joy of inner reward of service, the privilege of loving, the gladness of adjustment to nature and to humanity, we have found ourself HAPPINESS. We mast come out of hibernation to find happiness! be Happiness Rubs, off habitually pleasant and agree- able it rubs off on other people. The happy man, the one who harmonizes ones self with realthis ity and makes friends this inevitably leads to a contented, happy mind. Keep Faithfully busy, master whatever pursuit you single out. True happiness comes only to those who render a GOOD SERVICE to MANKIND. Meet us here again next week. high ... ... , , |