OCR Text |
Show ' Th 'v Sun Chronicle ( ! Key, I pjblUi-weekl- Ub y Sec ptiU pl Link Poblliber J Uewetd SUbto Office 5151 S 9iX) W , oy. Phooe 125 5 Boy. in Ttie of the Sunset Junior High ball team gather with their coach and managers following an undefeated season. They battled to win over Kaysville, CHAMPIONSHIP foot- - PLAYERS South Davis, Centerville, North Davis and Bountiful Junior Highs, fall of will 1967 bo a memorable one in the history of football at Sunset Junior High for it came a the ixxik of supremacy in Davis County junior high football Sunset Junior High ground Hwir way to tha first undefeated season in the history of the school. The season opeixxl on tlie Sim Devils turf with Kaysville Junior High which has become an exciting rival for the Sun Devils. Fiom the spectator viewpoint. Sunset looked to be the inferior of the two teams housed on the size of the players from Kays-ille- . Five minutes into the game, however, it was notice able which team was inferioi as Sunset built up a comfort able load The explosive running of Blaine Palmer and Rodger Steed provided an lead by In the second half. Sunset continued on their winning ways with touchdowns by Alan Clifford, Bryan Dugger, and Arthur Holbrook. The gam ndd with a lopsided score of and Hi Sun Devils fasted the first rewards of victory. The next two opponents both traveled from the south land to lock horns with the powerful Devils On Oct. 4, the Redmen from 13-- 0 18-- 0 half-tim- Football Injuries Limit Four Sunset Players It is a recognized fact that the physical stresses of football competition produce occasional injuries; and the Sunset Junior H gh football team this year was not without exception. According to Coach Yoachum, without player depth at various positions, the injuries sustained by key personnel would definitely have changed the outcome of the teams success. Players sustaining injuries which caused them to see limited action include Terry Warren, Kirk Widdison, Barkley Burker and Joel Dickson. Warren fractured his collar bone during the South Davis Junior High game which sidelined him for two weeks. Kirk Widdison sustained probably the most serious injury, a broken jaw which put him on the shelf at Barkley Burker injured his mid-seaso- knee in the North Davis game, and he saw limited action thereafter. During a practice session, Joel Dickson sustained a painful sprained ankle which required a walking cast. This injury put Dickson out for the season. Vol. 14 No. 5 32-- Roy, Utah, Thursday, Car-Trai- South Davis Junior High were victims .a the hands of the Sun Devils Once agam. Palmer. Steed and company handled the bigger South Davis team at will. The first half was a knockdown affair, but the Devils lend managed to take a into the locker room at halftime. During the third period, the Redmen managed to drive the ball down to the Sun Devil ten yard line, and it looked as if they were going to score. Stupley, the big fullback, was hit hard by the Sun Devil line causing a fumble This was grabbed up by Palmer; and from this point on the Sun Devils coasted a 27-victory Centerville was the second team from the south that bit the dust. From the opening play, the Chargers from Centerville were baffled by the to Dugpassing of Cashmor ger and Holbrook. 13-- 0 0 Centerville, discouraged at the halftime and trailing 39-did manage to score one canto in the fourth period and thus become the first team to score against Sunset. Leading by a large margin throughout the game. Coach Yoachum cleared the bench, letting the reserves see most of the action in the second half. Sunset's Probably toughest opponsn and their first game on the road, came at the bends of North Davis Junior High, The IX'v ils sioied two touchdowns in the first half while North scored only one This was the bulk of the scoring in the gun to. In tlie first quarter, t'jirnei went off tackle and rambled 60 yards to put Sunset on the score board. North came right back scoring on a long pass play, and tlie score was tied, In the second quarter, Cash-mor- playing for the injured Warren, pitched out to who threw the long bomb to Dugger who went untouched for the score Final score was Sunset 12, North Davis, 6. On the second road trip, Sunset had its hands full beating Millcreek, This time Lynn Shimada provided the big play to glvo Sunset its margin of victory. Ho ran an end sweep in the second quarter, picked up his blockers perfectly, and scamp, ered 65 yards for tho tally that put Sunset in the lead and the damper on a fired up Mustang team. With the holiday season apto be we seem proaching caught up in the commerical the spectacular, the celebration of our abundance of worldly possessions. During a few moments we may give a brief gilmpse of of why end what we are celebrating during the holiday season. It is a time when we can look back on history. We can note the wonderous advances of man and also his sorrows, failures and grief. seems to be none. This then is the challenge facing us. We s are looking for answers to which have never before been posed. ques--tion- At this holiday season is it Santa Makes Home Visits 5 We can not do this without also looking even reluctently at the problems which confront us today. They are unprecedented. They have no counterparts Man human in experience. searches for solutions, but there Santa Anyone desiring Claus for parties, dinners, contact the Roy Jaycees. Chairman ot the project He is Dale Snider, may be reached day or nigfit except Sundays. well for us to determine where we will look for these answers. We must look first to God and put our faith in him. And we must look into ourselves. , We must become something we never have been and for which our experiences, environment, and education have us. We must become more courageous, greater in spirit, larger in outlook and members of a new race. For we are a people enriched by the strength and culture of a hundred people. Can we then overcome petty prejudice and realize, just during this holiday season that we owe an alligience to our culture but also to our God and fellow men. For although our cultures may differ a great teacher once told us the world's people are very much alike. January. Thi Trotters ami the Washington Generals headline the Weber State College Boosters Club sponsored program at Weber State Field House, Jan. 9 at 8 p m. The following evening they Dog Licenses Available for 1968 Tags Dog licenses for 1968 ere now available, according to Mark Streeter, superintendent of dog control in Roy. Owners wishing to purchase the new licenses may contact Mr. Streeter at his home, 2M3 W. 5700 S., Roy, tha Roy City offices, or send a check and their receipt from last year ant the new license will be delivered. The cost of the license, regardless of the sex of the dog. Is $3 per year. will collide on the Utah Field House floor, Utah University, Salt Lake City at the same hour. Bleacher Utes will sponsor the Salt Lake City show. Five star studded acts will e and half provide the tune entertainment each evening. Sherry lee Parker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Parker. 'Interest is already at fever pitch in the Ogden area, says Lynn Foley, president of the Weber State Boosters club of the tic"Nearly kets have already been sold. We urge families to take their one-sixt- h youngsters to witness this sensational and entertaining program. In every appearance this season in the east the Trotters have smashed all previous records," he continued. Meadowlark Lemon and Speedy Neal a.ie two of the world's finest court siars. They will parade agam for Ogden and Salt Lake City fans. Meadowlark is considered the world's finest comedian of the casaba sport and Neil is rated the world's finest dribbler. Tickets for the Ogden headliner are on sale at Hill Air Force Base. Clearfield Billiards, Hill Top Lanes, Weber State College ticket office, Georges Sports Store and Armstrong's Sports Store in Ogden. Officials in charge urge the Assisting Family, Seek Donations family in Sunset is the basis for a new project of the Sunset Jaycees, led by chairman Carl Baeur. The family, a mother and six children, will be aided at Christmas by the Jaycees and the donations of the public. It would be impossible for this mother to provide the kind of Christmas she wants fur renorted Mr. her children,1 Baeur. "We are therefore making it our business to see that her children enjoy the Christmas season." Ages of the children and the size of clothing are as follows: Boy. age 11, size, 12; Boy, age 10, size 10; Boy, age 9, size, 10; Boy, age 7. size 8; Girl, age, 4, size 5, and Girl, age 2, size 3. Donations of clothing, toys and food will be accepted by the Jaycees for the familys Christmas, Persons wishing to donate articles should contact or Neil Mr, Baeur, Breeden, A needy 41-- The season was packed with such thrills as Palmer's 76 yard touchdown run, Jay Cashmore's $0 yard pass to Bryan Dugger, and Gary Foy's 60 yard kickoff into the opponent's end ton with no return. The Sim Devil offense punch provided oy Palmer, Steed. Shimada, Clifford, Cashmore, War- Continued on page 9 "The Night is My Enemy," a mystery play, opens tonight in the Clearfield High auditorium, under the direction of James Strong. The play will be presented tonight and Friday evening at the school. a 18. Wil-liar- d 5891 S. Roy, was killed as she crossed the track and the car was struck by the train traveling about 60 miles an "This is the first mystery that CHS has put on," noted the director. "We hope that the audience will take it as such. It is something that has never been seen before at Clearfield." W The public is invited to attend the play. Tickets will be sold at the door for $1 adults and 50c for students with activity cards. Members of tlie cast include Kris Glauser, Beani Martinez, Kathryn Grimm, Rex Petersen, LuJane Alger, Dianne Mervick. Monty Hawks, Richard Tyson, Frank Gavoille and James Assisting in the direction and set design are Edwin Rogers, Marlin Hill, Max Belnap and the stage productions class. GIRL in the play "The Night Is My Enemy" is played by Kris Glauser the mystery play to be presented at Clearfield High tonight and Friday. Supporting part of Ora Fontain is played by Richard Tyson. BLIND in SHERRY , pre-gam- s Opens Play Murder Mystery car-trai- n fans to purchase tickets early and avoid a possible disappointment at the gate. Sunset Club Again Paln'er Steed, Dugger and Warren put on an offen-- e show that will not be forgotten for a long time The sk.llful running of Palmer and Steed, the passing of Warren, and the pas-catching of Dugger, together with the stalwart defense of the Devil's line crushed the Eagles, Thus end ed a perfect season with a tucked championship neatly away. Clearfield High n Variety Acts Add Spice to Globetrotter s Utah Programs Two of the world's greatest table tennis stars, Richard Bergman, world's title holder, and Chu Lin Chen, singles champion of China, will provide some of the top enterthe Harlem when tainment Globetrotters make their 35th annual appeamaces in Utah in It appeared that Bountiful was another powerful team, but nom the oKiiing kukoft. it was Sunset all the way December 7, 1967 A Roy girl was killed Tuesday night and her companion seriously injured in a accident on 4000 S., in Roy. 35fX) This opponent was Bountiful Junior High The ' b g one was played on the Sun Devils home ground and an xiety, and appicl.cnsion were definite fuctois in the last game. At this point, the Sun Devils could smell the sweet fragrance Roy Girl Puffer of a championship but one op. ponent srxt m the wav. 20-- Crash Kills By Clark p, idiierr, . . LEE train-ca- Iftfhat Americans Believe In PARKER crash fatal r More century In Rund-quis- S . t, Roy. than a qurv'ter of a ago today, on Dec. 7, 1941, tragic history was being written at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Today. America is committed again in yet another defense of human freedom. Periodic review of the American purpose is needed to dispell the doubts of the few and to redefine the dedication of the many. This timeless desWhat Americans cription of Believe In, by Charles W. Eliot aptly states its purpose on this 26th anniversary of Pearl Harbor Day. "Americans believe in individual liberty so far as it can be exercised without injury to the superior rights of the community. "In complete religious toleration. "In freedom of speech and of the press subject only to temporary restraint in times of popular excitement by public authority only. In control of public policies and measures by representative legislative assemblies elected by universal suffrage. "In tlie executive head of the in Asia Investigating officer. Bob Nielsen, Utah Highway Patiol, said I the Parker vehicle was when it colon 4000 S lided with the train about 8 4i l m. Tuesday. west-Ihhiix- , Miss Paikcr was emploved at and attended Hcnagers Business College in Ogden. was a member of the Roy Tenth Ward where she was a Sunday School teacher. Miss Parker was a 1967 graduate of Roy High. Funeral services will be on del' the direction of Union Me monul Chacl of Layton Surviving Miss Puikiv aie her parents, five bi others and Dennis. Willard one sister, Wayne Bell, Joe Lel.ind. Diew Bell. Sid Bell and Mane, all of Roy; two grandmothers. Mrs Louise Emily Bell. Clearfield, Paikei and Mrs. Catherine Thurgood, West Point She ... Installs Officers Pearl Harbor Anniversary Observed hour. Miss Parker apparently did not see the oncoming train fair condition in an Ogden hospital is Marilyn daughter of Mr. and Mrs DL. Rudquist, 2877 W. 5725 Roy Kiwanis Club nation elected for a short term suffrage and exercising large powers but under constitutional limitations In a universal education which discovers or reveals the best function for each individual and helps him toward it "In a free and moible social state whicn permits each individual to render to the comof munity the best service which he is capable. "In resistance to evil men and governments and in the prevention of evils by every means that applied science has put into the hands of man. "In submission to the will of the majoi ity after full discussion and a fair vote. "In leading rather than driving men, women and children in the practice of reasoning, raand ther than that of implicit obedience "In the doctrine of each for all and all for each "In a universal sense of obligation to the community ami the country, an obligation to be discharged by service, gratitude and love "In the dignity and strength of universal e of common human nature and therefore in democracy and its ultimate triumph. This is another in a series of articles sponsored by the Americanism Committee of the Roy B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 2338. It is reprinted here as a public service of the Sun Nov. 29 was installation night for the Roy Kiwanis Club. Guests for the evening were se-members of the Roy Key Club of tb? Roy High School. I.t Governor Fred Getty, a member of the Ckarfield Kiwanis Club installed the new board r embers of the Roy club for the new vear The new trnrd members are lohn Butte. Grover Moffitt, Bert Ure. Wayne Purnngton, John en l8 Continued on page 9 Municipal PTA Schedules Meeting, Speaker Tonight Mrs. Jarvis Palmer of the Community Council of Social Services will sjx'ak on mental retardation at the meeting of the Municipal Schawl PTA this evening at 7 30 pm. Currently, Mrs Palmer is the r for a coordinator study on mental retardation involving Weber County She is a graduate of the University of Utah, and has obtained a Master's Degree in social vvoik from tho University of California. She has over 20 years of related expeuence in the Ogden area, having worked at the two-yea- Utah State Industrial School, Childrens Services Department of the State Health IVpart-men- t and the local Mental Heal- th Clinic. Also on the program this evening will be a selection of musical numbers by the fifth Refreshments grade students will be served after the meeting. An invitation to attend is extended to all residents of the area who are interested iij, learning what has been done and will be done in the future to meet the needs of the mentally retarded. |