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Show Roy Chamber Monthly Meeting Is Monday General meeting ot th Roy Chamber of Commerce will bo hold Monday, Sept. 10, al IS noon at Maa and Pa'a Place. Mayor C. W. Rapp will be the pedal speaker. He will dtaraae rlty affaire. Weber Countys Weekly Newopaper Thurmlav Septemlair Roy, Utah, , Carol 'Lee Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leo Smith 0 r Curliest hair, Vicky Huston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Huston, and Polly Clough, daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Clough; longest hair. Karen Honing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Honing and Christine Hadley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Hadley, darkest hair, Torrey Kilts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cary Kilts, and Michelle Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnston, reddest hair, Joseph Pilarczjk. son of Mr. and Mrs. George ITlorczyk and Danny Sicfert, son of Mr and Mrs Carl Siefert, Diann Erickson, hair, lightest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Marshall Erickson, fattest baby, Rkhard"Cbt-tle- , most identical twins, Karen and Sharon Vaughn, daughters of Mr and Mrs Otis Vaughn r ihK..h , jt J i) v i r. vx ' u . . i .. ' . , Volume 3, No. 18 1956 (5, Construction Worker Hurt Students Attend Schools By Full of Steel Beam In County, Teachers Named Summer vacations for all Weber County students will cease when school bolls ring out Monday morning, Sept 10th. Ogden City schools started Wednesday September 5th and Davis County School! started September 7th All Roy students will rgeister Monday morning starting at D a.m. until 12 noon Starting Tuesday, students will report for regular clasa-woiSchool lunches will be served starting Tuesday in all achoola. Arsenal Villa School does not have cafeteria facilities but are provided The steel bean was 30 feet long with lunch from the Roy Elementary School Lunches are 18 centa weighed approximately 1200 lbs with the exception of Arsenal Villa, which is 20c JWciiu. well Lc- - wckomc.buL.ilw ill iiot ..be. necessary Jtor them., end fell tlinr feet from where -- If to areompany their children as their will be someone there to direct had (men placed Mr Chapman was reported to them to their proper rooms Sc hool boundaries will be the same as last year, with the exception have suffered head ihjuries, back l Villa School which will include the new homes In Munl-c-ipof the a seven fractured ribs, injuries, There Acres may be some changes announced later. It was report15 fractured leg in places, plus ed as The Arsenal Villa school is also short two teach the arises numerous bruises ers Buses will run at approximately the same time as last year. Ray Chapman, 37, Syracuse, wag seriously Injured Wednesday, Sept. 5.at 1 pm. when a heavy steel beam fell on him. Mr Chapman had been working on the new addition for Western Auto store when the mishap occurred A cemlnt truck, driven by Mark Preece, backed into the steel beam, causing It to fall on Mr Chapman striking him on the head and pinning him underneath in a doubled up position Preece summoned help from Mr the post office, next door, and while awaiting more help, Mr. Preece and Johnny Sandoval,-poet-offi- em- ce plove lifted the heavy beam from Mr Chapman Dr was Charles Pennington summoned to the scene of the aclies-loIn the childrens parade, the cident and rendered what aid he and Moore children took first mold until the ambulance arrived place in the large floats with their replua of a passenger train The l as lor and Widdison children took second place with their patriotic Coat The Simpson and Cottle chil-djetook first place in the medium floats with a fishing scene and the Bens children, with their rocking horses were second In the mjII float division the Peterson children, with their Ken Mor Hereford Farm took first place and the lowers children in a boat, were second Individual winners were Max Karen and Lynn Arave, Manning 4: Kenny and Greg Haws Bobby Cox I An-ena- ' nc-e- Principal Joseph W Allen of the Elementary School announces that first grade students will go a full day this year All kindergarten students are requested to register the tirst day Named Rodeo Queen i i', 'V .A , . $ , . v - za ? 7 4 I "2 , V 'J ; .. v'V T- v- - - i Sod lairrv J , Celebration Was Success MARIE Dawson e HAWS Mr and Mrs Junior Taylor, ant), Den-zi- l The Weber County Farm Bureau old daughter of Mr and Mrs of was Hansen chosen Sunset is Hooper Tomato Day celebration now past, and it has been judged as princess Val Martin, year old son of Mrs Cherrill Martin of Plain a b'g success City was chosen as prince in the Committee members worked hard voungeM group Darhyl Kerr. 14 tor many weeks getting everything month old daughter of Mr and arranged and in order When the Mrs Jack Kerr of Syracuse was big day came, the grounds were in selected as princess and Greg Tit order, the weather was perfect, a tensor 2 year old son of Mr and large crowd attended and every- Mrs Glen Tittensor of North Og n was chosen as prince in the thing went off with dispatch An early morning event was the ! 2 year old group Other prize win tractor driving contest Winners in ners were, youngest baby, Julie the lad'es division were Mrs. Gold- Williams, daughter of Mr and Mrs ie Waymcnt, Mrs Barbara Mahoney, Gene Williams, bluest eyes, Shirley Mrs June Miller Mrs Lenore Kapp, Briggs, daughter of Mr and Mr Mrs Mary Peterson and Mrs Glen- Ted B.riggs Come Simpson, daugh da Jensen Winners in the open ter of Mr and Mrs Keith Simp-n and Shirley Cottle, daughter class were Max Hunter, Clyde I owe Mien Johnston. Lewis f Mr and Mrs Will Cottle, darkest (.reenwcll and Wiley Powers (vis Karen Sugimoto. daughter of Alwav, a big event, the baby Ruth Sugimoto and Paulette Lamb show this year was bigger than daughter of Mr and Mrs Burt ever Over BO babies were entered, I.amh. lens' hair Rodney Earl and prizes were given for outstand- Powers s0n of Mr and Mrs Aus-n Fowirs and Denton Hoch. son ing ones in each division A prince and pricess were chosen in each of Mr and Mrs Larry Hoch Most age group Becky Hansen, 9 month ha r Susanne Taylor daughter of . Smith Ogden j A capacity crowd attended the rodeo in the evening We were all proud of the new rodeo chutes and b'cachers which were completed just m time for the big affair. On Wednesday evening prior to the Hooper Tomato Day celebration, a rodeo queen and two attendants wire chosen in competition at the Hooper Park A large number of girls participated in the contest The girls were judged on personalty appearance of horse and rider, uid horsemanship Shirley Widdison, wife of Dick W.d lison was chosen bs queen with Roberta Munn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Othello Munn, and Norma daughter of Mr and Mrs Clyde Lowe, as attendants. These g.rls ruled over the rodeo, which climaxed the big celebration on Monday night. Community Portraits II. Bv ( i our lE 4 ASHTON J learf'cld grocei and .stockman ( ommunity Portrait for this I aure nee II work It is of coilsicss oils of Clearfield Mr Sc o .' l ( liar cd l.r lie has in veal ( l ecu a gi h iif'ch, ci past . i a resident years ThI end a stock-ma- V i..i ir r, ' f r U gr!s received gift certificate a gift, aid Queen Julia was presented for clothing from Mr Rich Dr. Arley Flinders Accepts Ogden Medical Post Flinders, who has practicing physician since 1948, has accepted the position of Director of Public Health for Ogden City Dr that Utah. Then as time went on they had two more children, which of course were the ones that are made out of "rats and snails and puppy dog taila," boys. They were s, hr , u i v wld War I CLARENCE II. SESSIONS named Roland L. who is 33 and Dean who is 30 They are both along with their families from Clearfield MlMC LESSONS C(ORI)ION instruction for begin-nrrin Rov Area $1 00 per les- Mr and Mrs Sessions now have grandchildren which they are very proud of. In 1940 Mr. Sessions opened the giocrry store that is known to everyone in Clearfield as the "Sessions Cold Storage and Market. He is the owner and manager of the store Laurence is and has been active in community affairs, civic clubs and he is an elder in the Clearfield 11 Call report fire: Phone give your name, address and location of of fire. He spent four weeks in Central America and Meyico visit ing archeological sights On his return to the states, he went through the new Los Angeles temple s 16. He spent 24 years in New Zealand A year and a half was spent laboring with the white people in Hamilton. New Zetland which is near the site of the new college and temple. He then spent one year working with the Maori people In the northern part of New Zealand. One of the outstanding events of his mission waa the visit of President McKay to New Zealand. Leaving New Zealand from Wellington, John sailed to the Fiji and Tahiti Islands, and landed in Panama on Aug. 1st. THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES Bv I, i; Sessions went into the Army He served in the Army months vrstock business about one year ago Mr and Mrs Sessions are and have been making their home at 350 So 180 East St , in Clearfield for the past 30 years. Mr Sessions is running for the Davis County post of r R F COTTI E Copywrit Boglty, Uft, loaves U.S.A.C. to become veterinarian for Utah Poultry and Farmer's Cooperative. Shown with H. M. Blackhuret, general manoger of Utah Poultry Dr. Royal A. 1956 "The PhiloMiphv of a Veteran Watermelon Grower " "Dig this" all you fine school boys and girls and you will "arrive a seven to confidence the and Would you have the courage plant arie patch of watermelons right in the center of a fast grownlng city "Gene" Erwin, a veteran watermelon grower, of 25 years, shares his philosophy about watermelons, everybody in Roy knows where my and fringed by its right out in the open watermelon patch is the Bank of Utah on the north, with grocery stores, service stations, real estate offices, cafes, beauty shops, on the east, U. S. Post Office on the south and homes on the west. Gene says, "I'm not worried over a man, a boy or a girl, who Ill slice one with them . . . but I am emoys a good ripe melon , watch ng 24 hours a day for the destructive person who will willfully trespass and destroy growing food." He knows how to grow care prosunshine and water and his know-hoa good melon duce a delicious quality. My melons are right out In the open. It's no good to try to hide anything. Honesty should be In the open also. "I think it is just as wrong f6r someone to destroy a dozen fine growing green melons as it would to tear up stamps In a poat office, or enter a bank and tear up or steal the currency. I want to have faith in this community that 'A watermelon on the vine, can he as secure as the stamps in the post office or the money in the hank. It all depends on the folks living here and driving through." Perhaps Roy, Utah Is the only city In the United Statee with a seven acre watermelon patch right square In the center of It. It seems we are all on our honor from here on through the ripening season. Shall we meet here again next week? . two-yea- commissioner from the Northern Davis district, on the Republican ticket If elected. Mr. Sessions pledges himself to support all efforts to bring additional housing and industry into Davis County and to work for the good of the people in Davis County in keeping abreast of the demands of the continued growth of the country. He especially said he has a keen interest in promoting recreational facilities for all age groups in the county. J I. John Taylor, recently returned missionary to New Zealand will be welcomed home Sunday. Sept 9 at 6 pra. in the Ijke View Stake House. He is the son of Mr and Mri The following Sunday, Sept he will speak to the Roy Fourth Ward at 4 30 p.m. In the Ijke View Stake House. John was the first missionary sent from the Roy TTiird Ward How to time the new health center now under construction in Ogden will be completed He will assume the duties of public health and sanitation in Ogden Dr Flinders, his wife and chil The position had been open-fo- r 'omet'me but had not been filled dren left Labor Day to take up 'ill Dr Elinderv received the assign- residence in Oakland. Calif where ment they will live while he attends Their home here will be B( forr taking over his new du-- i school rented until their return They s however. Dr Flinders will at-ml the University of California expect to continue to live in Roy at Berkley from September of thta after next June and the doctor will commute to Ogden. year till June of next Ry s - PROTECT asphalt tile floors with plastic type Glaxo Lasts months, ends waxing W M Bush and Co DOLL HOSPITAL AT 5649 SO 2700 WEST TH 4 1431. LETTIE Arley Roy's H Joseph Taylor, and a member of the Roy Third Ward. STOKER Ivin New Zealand FOR SALE son His hobbies are fish and game And making business of livestock. However. Mr Sessions suit the for about three years. Then on his 8th birthday Mr Sessions came to Clearfield m March 5. 1908 He attended the old Clearfield grade school up to the eighth grade. He then attended Davis High School in Kaysville, Utah. On CXt. 15, 1919 he married Zilla F. Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy and Harriet Adams of Layton. In 1921 their first and only daughter was born. They named her Norma Sessions. She is now 35 years old and her name is Mrs. Norma Haymond of Spring-ville- , I a i botn 0 ' Each of the 23 with ADS CLASSIFIED ithii ' March Itah in James aid S "n Jlo't Sessions Mr Sessions was one of five chil dreu He has o le sister Mrs Melvin il of I avion And he has three vbroUuis William Jay Sessions of ('.carl ic Id Ailul Sessions also of JlcarDcid an i O Dell Sessions of Sdi n Mr Sessions lived in Boun-rj- l S id . First Ward of the LDS Church He was v.ce president of the Utah tn(kcr Assn Mr Sessions is a charter members of the Clearfield K warns (Tub. he is a past president of the Davis County Associated Serv ce Clubs and hc--is a Rjiembw .if II. i Northern Utah Acbciatctl r' ice Club-- . H- ' s also been a k '( ,iu ,, vice .cm Ol 111 I'av' . ( Wild i r kik rat on . for the past 20 II Sessions was IB'iH in Bountiful, Judges who consisted of Mr and Mrs Ben Rich. Bernie Diamond Icn Allen chose Julia Stettler of Roy as queen Julia is the daugh ter of Mr and Mrs George Stettler Miss Cathy Goodwin, daughter ot Mi and Mrs Iceland Goodwin of Lhntah was was chose as first attendant and Miss Katheryn Tree, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilford tree of Syracuse was chosen as second attendant principal of the announces the. follow uig teachers Mrs Anne Rudd Helen Dawson, first, and Mrs grade Miss Dorothv Dean and Mrs ( hloe Fuller, second grade, Miss El.abcth Gibson and Mrs Mildred Hardv Hurd grade. Mrs Gladys Bolke and Mrs Melba Green. 4th grade Mrs Phy IBs Oakes and Mrs Lionel Brady, 5th grade and Robert P Stewart, sixth grade Arsenal Villa school has Thomas W Littlefield as principal Mrs. Eloise Henningcr, first grade, Mrs. Ora Newcomb second grade; Mrs Pauline Gordon third grade, Mrs Louise Cable fourth grade, Aldon hirkharn fifth grade, with two vacancies John Taylor Returns From I. Ross Eletkau lakelew School - n - Iurence Teachers at the Roy School are Mrs Irene Chamberlain, 1st grade, Mrs I nolle Tesch. second grade, Mrs Ruth Peterson, second grade, Mrs Joan Edgar, third grade, Mrs Ruse Thompson fourth grade, Mrs Ri na Stattings fifth grade. Jospph ( r dillcv sixth grade .sry outstanding talent find program was presented at noon Paul Thompson took first place in the speech division. Morlin Jensen took first place in the junior talent divs'on with a trumpet solo, and Ronald Jenkcns, a soloist won first place winner in the senior division 4 s. These three young people will com-jietwith other county winners at the state fair this month Selected to rein over the rodeo were, left to right, Roberta Munn, fn-- t attendant, Shirley Widdison, rodeo queen and Norma Lowe, Mapy other contests were held throughout the day, with cash second attendant. The rodeo was termed a succese with the new bleachers and chutes completed just in time for the event. prizes, ribbons and gifts being awarded An afternoon ball game played Twenty three girls from Weber and North Davis County competed between Plain City and South Og- for the title of Tomato Day Queen at a dance held last Friday evening den ended with b score of 3 2 for z' the Hooper Second Ward hall Chosen to rein over thr Farm Bureau Tomato Day festivities were, left to right, Cathv (lodwln, first attendant, Julia Stettler, queen (Tvde Ixiwe, Weber founts Farm Bureau president and Kathvrn Iru, attendant (Photo by Haws) By Ruy u ; k . M I I V- - J i 4 r |