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Show r ) . 'A STOP AND CAUTION SIGNS A PHILOSOPTT OP THE CROSS ROADS OF LITE 1 Along the crossroads of life there are many signs for our safety and our guidance, in living and in driving. Objectives la life, like cities, towns, or avenues may be safetly reached by following directional signs. THESE SIGNS are many and varied and read like this: Stop; Slow; Curve; Danger; Men Working. They are placed there for our highway sofety guidance. Health; Work! Religion; Recreation; Love; Happiness. Council signs for our safe living guidance. Each time a directional sign is ignored we take chances of running into trouble on the highways, or in our lives. We may kill someone. break someone's heart, injure our health or ruin our character. He who has followed life's crossroad signs has lived well, lauglfo ed often and loved much, gained the respect of intelligent men ana women and the love of little children, has found appreciation and has often expressed it and has found inspiration and shared it. STOP! IJOK! LISTEN Weber County Weekly Newspaper Roy Woman Dies After Auto Wreck YOU CANT VOTE a o By HELEN NORTON We repeat you cant vote on Nov. 6 UNLESS YOU ARE REGISTERED. Unless your name appears in the book on election day you ca nhavc no voice whatsoever in choosing the public officials whose courses of action will be of such vital influence on your future. has- - been rNeJit" Tuesday; 'Aug' set as registration day in Weber County. Registry agents will be preof pared to handle the signing-uthe voters in their homes from 8 am. to 9 pm. on that day. August 21 and August 28 have also been scheduled as registration days for the benefit o fthe few who do not take care of the matter next Tuesday. legally qualified voters may then take part in the Primary election on Sept. 11 Four additional days have been designated before tha Oct. general election on Nov. 6. Transfers of regismay also be taken care of on any of those seven days or at any time which is convenient for 9. 16. 30 and 31. tration the transferee The following have been appointed as registry agents NO. HOOPER 1 Ph Nellie R. Lowe HOOPER NO. Blanche Child Ph KANES VI LLE Fva Ph. Peterson G RIVERDALE Lucille Judkins, 717 W 4400 S , 8314 BC NO. 2 Janet 25 Woollev, 6 NOVEMBER ON Highland Dr. Ph. 3 3098 ROY Irene Avis 3157 W. 4800 S. ROY NO. 2 Nettie II. Gould, 5637 S. 1900 W Ph. 2 9617 Utah, Thursday, August 2, 1950 Roy, a Dell Ray. 23, (LaRae) Grange, died Monday morning, following an auto accident in which her husband. Dell Ray Grange and two small sons. Monte Ray, 10, months old and Dale Ray, two years old were seriously injured M . scasonr-Many Dale Ray, j 2 years old. was from the hospital Tuesday and is cared for at the home of his maternal grandparents the Frank W McCall's Monte Ray and Mr Grange are still hospitalised - I i 1: i ' i: - in 1 ht -- : s fr.. m v. I V' will be a special feature of "Pripeess Make Believe" of KSI-Tthis years Roy Days celebration She will ride on the Chamtier of Commerce- - float . ami. w ill., award., ui cx ,iL0CL..jn.. pruCS lo youngsters,, who are parade winners The prizes are those which were donated by Rov merchants . (to- - ; .7) e ; All children up to 16 vears of age from Rov and the- surrounding areas are cordiallv invited to decorate their bicycles, wagons, them selves make floats or anything that they ran think of and join in . 'he parade earlv morning fire of cause last Saturday de-- ( roved the Ixiuis Anderson home In Hooper Only a few personal belongings were saved The loss was considered to he total, with the exception of an oil furnace, which was undamaged The exterior shell of the adobe lined building, which was covered wiht asbestos siding, was left standing unde-'erinine- The fire was first noticed at 5 30 a m by I.ew Mitchell, and the fire department was Immediately summoned With the help of a rising neighbors, an Irrigation ditch was dammed and water was made available for fighting the flames uh'ch at time shot as high as 100 feet into the air It '"ok approximately 2'-- hours to eompletlev extinguish the blare few-earl- j The ft room house, which was the old Henry Cottle home, was one of Hoopers oldest and largest It had undergone several remodelings through the years making it a modern up todate home The om . 9 1 " M L i 10 to 7. In the Midget baseball league the Roy Panthers defeated the Lake View. Bulldogs. win the V FIRE DESTROYS An :( f li &'? 4 'Lj ( Officials stated that there are going to tie lots and Tots of prizes and each child who enters in tie parade will tie given a free drink it the end of the parade SiiMime on kids from far and near, lets get busy and take advantage of the At opportunity to win a prize and meet p m there will be a base"Princes Make Believe " ball game with the boys Midget (dub playing for five innings. The parade will start at 10 a m on 2000 West and 5600 So. Javrettes will hold their baby show "Diaper Darlings" at 2 p.m and will continue down 5600 with Joyce Sparrow and Wilma South to Rov Park. All entrlew Stewart in charge should be there at 9:30 a.m. In order to get the lineup In orAt 2 30 pm there will be a der. The Rov Kiwanla In In girls softball game between Hoopcharge of the parade. er and Plain City Rov Davs will officially get unA variety show at 7 30 p m. fea derway Friday. Aug 10th wdth i profession talent, and a fire'urmg dance at the Ijike View School works display to end the day's sponsored by the Jaycees Admis- activities sion is $1 donation with proceeds to tie used to complete their new There will he four $25 cash tennis court Music will be fur-- prizes awarded bv the merchant! of Rov Thev will he given between shed bv Shorty Ross orchestra the hours of 12 noon and 1 p.m., A pancake breakfast will begin 2 to 3 pm 4 to 5 p m and 3 to Saturday. Aug 11th at 6 a m. to 8 a m in the Roy Park Bowery 6pm with ail the trimmings Price will This years celebration promises he $2 per family or 75c for adults to be an outstanding event Be and 35c for children sure to come and bring your - I: 1 Contestants for the Diaper Darlings" babv show are Diana Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'tax (.lover, and Roger Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bingham Mrs Joy re Sparrow is man of the event. Choose Fairest 0 Diaper Age Saturday Aug 4th it the date set ior the Roy Second Ward Carnival Dinner will be at 5 The local Javcottrs. under the pm There will be games for all of Mrs Joyce Sparrow notion ages, rules, cake walk, with the and Mrs Wilma Stewart, contest. a blight being queen are planning a "Diaper DarTicket ore on tale for $3 50 per lings" bahv show to be held on t.iinily by the Elders quorum Itov Day. Aug 11 at 2 p m. at the west end of Roy Park All babies i titered are requested to be there at 30 in order that the show may 'land promptly The high note of the judging will hi the crowning of a little prince ..nd princess and their two attend Jaycees last Saturday night a Davis County Charter ants Babies will he judged in their tight dinner woh the Bountiful club They enjoyed a steak dinner diafu-ror training panties so the ulg-e-s with all the tr.mm.ngs After the will not he impressed by mral thrr enjoyed roller skating. finery Those in attendance wore Mr. parents wishing to enter chiland Mrs Dorn Antoinette Mr. and dren in the contest must register Mrs Blaine llingham Mr. and Mrs before Aug 9th Registration can Delbert Brown Dr and Mrs. Mur-- he made by calling Mrs Wilma Carver. Mr and Mrs Max Glov- Stewart at 4 2140 Mrs Joyce Spar er Mr and Mrs Robert Olsen, Mr. row at 3 0131 or Mrs Marva Wi ;:a! JIrs Robert Stewart nd Mr hams at 3 3164 A small entry fee will he (harrged and Mrs Jav Price Roy Jaycees 1 Attend Dinner s friends There will he 29 different rides and concessions going all day at Roy Days is an annual celebrathe Rov Park tion sponsored by the Roy Junior dumber of Commerce General fter the parade there will he chairman is Gordon Howes foot races sack races and a variety of games all starling . at ll ara. The.Kiwanis Club and Chamber until pm with prizes for the of Commerce are all cooperating to w inners help make it an oustanding affair 1 n Come and Get Em! Nothing but the best ; COMMUNITY PORTRAITS 4 " i A a STF.I.LA V BARKER COOK By KYLE IIARROP "Ving the third child and the xevlflest daughter in a family of 13 children, many special responsibilities rested upon the young shoulders of Stella Barker Cook. One of them was to carry the fresh churned butter to the outside cellar. A small stream ran through the cellar to cool it. One day as she was about to step over the stream she was startled to see a large snake coiled on a rock before her. She ran to tell her mother who ' sent her to get a neighbor to kill it, but when they got back the snake had crawled away. Mrs. Cook remembers too, how all one unforgetablely hard winter the only inilg the entire family had . i i V rr.:P. A pancake breakfast with all the trimmings Aug 11th from 6 to 8 a.m. Come appetites, t- - t V ( left to right, unidentified Roy Midgets Beat Warren Gird for Title W. semi-final- cook, are waiting for you Shown working on Gene Antoniettl, their Dar- G. Howes Photo. CHANGES NOTED BY WEBER BOARD OF EDUCATION The appointments of Lawrence Jenkins and Elwin W. Marriott to higher Weber County School positions and the building of two new schools makes necessary the shifting of the principals of a num-o- f county schools and the promotion of several from teaching to principalships. W Her mother was only two months old. the youngest of seven children when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Hubbard with their young family joined up with the Saints at Council Bluffs, Iowa and The Roy .Midget baseball team has made amlghtv good record. They are now playing for county started their long trek west. They title for the third straight year. In the front row, I. to r., F.ddie Booth, Richard Gibson, Dee Gibson, arrived in Salt Lake City in Aug. Billie West, Nolan Karras: back row, Rirfhard Anderson, John Norelga, Douglas Seamons, Icnnis 1848, but decided to settle in OgHare, Dan Martinez, Ray Peterson, Clark Puffer, sports director and roach. Absent when picture den. They built a small adobe was taken were Bruce Wells, Conrad Maw and Lynn Cashmore. house where they lived for four years, but they were intrigued by Lake View Big Dof to get on base. run with a man on. Bill West the talk of a fertile green valley He did so on a dropped third knocked in the other run for the situated between the mountains and third run whiih proved to be strike. the lake, ideal for farming, dairybehind the battery of John enough John Noreiga pichted a wonder- Norgia and Dan- Martinez. ing and fruit, just 12 miles north of Ogden, called Willard and to ful no hit no run game to beat the The Roy Panthers will now play the Hubbard family moved there. West Warren team 3 to 0 in the for the county title for the thrd moths However, when Mrs. Cooks for the county title. Not a had The LakeViow Last year they beat West Warl Dogs Big er married Byron Barker they a man for the West county champs year. ren to win and went on to beat the moved to Ogden to live and Stella hard time as the Riverdale Indians reached first base safely. to 0 in a no hit, no city champs. They hope to repeat was bom in their home on 12th beat them 16 The scoring punch was delivered this Friday Aug. 3 at the Weber run, perfect game for Armond AlPORTRAIT Continued on Page 5 berts, Robert Brown was the only by Douglas Seamons as he hit High School. hungr. lene Bingham, Jovce and Dee Sparrow. J V Im p.V$N 1 7 they ( " V-i- l q .art of skim milk a day, received from one of their no ghbors ,t is not hard to imagine the rc-i- o c ng that took place when her tathrr was at last able to buy a cow Nor is it hard to understand hteir sorrow and disappointment v hen one tragic day, just after the her father cow had freshened, found it dead when he went to milk ;t. She had been poisoned on parsnips. Mrs. Cook has never forgotten how wonderful the vegetables in her mothers garden tasted when they came up that spring. "There have never been any such vegetables since" she said. Stella Barker Cook will be 86 Oct 17, 1956. She was born in Ogdon m 1370. the daughter of Byron an dJulia Cynthia Hubbard Barker. w .1 ' The City With a Future! -- ping-pong- "DOPER HOME . . . Over $200 in prizes to be Given? Princess Mnke Relieve in Person ; t t unusual anl exciting events are scheduled for the day with the registration set for 9 a m The tournaments for both boys and girls will be run on an individual win basis. These events include , hop jacks, tetherball, scotch, checkers, croquet disc-in- , art. races, box hockey, horse shoes, both senior and Junior groups. Winners in each even twill be given ceCtifcates or achievement. are The afternoon attractions championship balls games in Girls league, 1 p.m ; Girls ''B league 2 30 pm, and Boys junior baseball 4 pm. All county children 6 years and over are invited to participate in as many events as they desire. Adults are most welcome. Bring your lunch and have a day of fun Mark Ballif, Athletic director of the county, is general chairman, with all leaders assisting. In preparation for this big day, the South County leagues had a week filled with excitement for their teams The Roy Juniors outplayed the Terrace Juniors in an important game Robert Watanabc was the winning pitcher and was greatly helped by good hiting from his team mates. Richard Brown collected a home run and a single: Gary Bingham scored three runs and hit well Virgil Howe and Richard Benmos made some outstanding catches in the field, all this aided Roy in winning over Terrace, U- - If til Anderson, with their two Wavne and Don and two la. IruJitii.. Earl Sellers and Don Flin Ph. South County Championship. ders were away from home at the ROY NO. 4 They will now play for the county tmie of the fire They had left on Vemta C. Russel, 2034 W. 3925 S., championship. Some of the players Friday evening for a vacation trip in this little team have been on io Jackson I.ake. Wyoming Ph. the county championship team the ROY NO. 4 last two years and would like to DOLL HOSPITAL AT 5649 SO Harriet L. Ford, Arsenal Villa make it three. 2700 WFST Til 4 1431 I.ETTIF Ph. 20290 Kenneth Knight had a perfect STOKER day at the plate hitting three for ROY NO. 5 R Ambler. 1857 W. 4800 three and walking once. In the girls softball league the So. Ph. Rivcrdalc "C" Softball team beat UINTAH Hooper 16 to 10 and thus won F.llon Stoker. Rt 4 Ph. RECREATION Cont. on Page 5 ROY NO. 3 Lila T. Hinchcliff. 5521 S. 1900 W "inririnr Funeral services will be held Friday pm at the Linquist and Field Day, Aug. 3, to be held Sons Colonial Funeral chapel with at Weber County High School field Bhop Theodore Holtry of the Roy, climaxes a highly successful county Fir-.- Ward officiating rceteatirtfr sammcr Roy OFFIGSAIS VOW ROY DAYS BIGGEST AND Mrs. Field Day Marks Recreation Close Vol. 3, No. 13 pal. will come down to fill that same position at Burch Creek because their man. John M Reese, will be moved to the new Burch Creek school Carl DeYoung, South Junior boys counselor, takes Millers place at Huntsville. Wallace M. Knight moves from Weber to Club Heights, re-- ., Ernest Rauzi, who goes of a Plain resident placing City, Jenkins, has been named supervisor of sec- to the new Roy Junior High. ondary education. Ilis place as Knight's job at West Weber is behead of South Junior High School ing filled by Merlin Hansen who will be taken by Maurice Berrett, has been teaching at Wilson. a former teacher at Weber High Schools remaining unchanged School. are: Hooper, Nephi Manning; ArMarriott, who is the new upper senal Villa, Tom Littlefield; Roy, elementary supervisor, is being re- Joseph Alien: Lake View, Ross placed as principal of the Riverdale Fietkau; Plain City, Earl Cragun; School by Lorin K. Laws from the North Ogden, John Chadwick, Wilson School. Robert Aldous, a Washington Terrace, Wheaty Tayteacher at Huntsville, takes over lor; Walqulst Junior High, Sidney Wyatt; and Weber County High the principalship at Wilson. Glen Millerr, Huntsville princi School, Roy Metcalf. t West |