OCR Text |
Show iv Highway Stirs Local Citizens as Meet Held Apprehensive prpoerty owners located in the approximate pathway of the proposed new interstate superhighway in this area still have a little wait before the majority of them can learn defin-itelwhich individual prpoerties will he consumed by the route. That fact was brought out for the Utah Stale Road Commission and the consulting engineers at the informational meeting held in the Mt. Ogden Juniro High School Tuesday evening. v A fojg 4i f irrt jumxr 410 S tentunr oot&tfp MPS BEING displaved at present are only general sketches and are not drawn to scale. After the required public hearing, coming up on May 9, the definite route can be decided upon then the fine points of measurements and exact The 25th annual convention of position., can be worked out. the Utah Associated Garden Clubs will be held June 6, at the MethoA special effort is being made to dist Church, 2604 Jefferson Ave. facts with the acquaint the public and figures compiled as a result MAKING preparations for the of almost a year of survey s, record event are the members of the Oggathering, and estimating of future den Garden Club and Roy development trends. Much controhosts for this years convenversy followed the announcement tion. of the proposal to select the roadMrs. James R. Shannon has been way sites, hterefore even the most named general chairman for the were minute details investigated in order to arrive at an impartial convention. solution, the spokesman said. THE FOLLOWING agenda has At the beginning 10 different been announced by Mrs. Shannon; routes were considered for the 8 a.nn, state board meeting; 10 section of roadway from Lagoon a. m. general sessions to conclude 'hrough Weber County. Teh field with a luncheon. Reservations must very soon narrowed down to four, be made in advance. with the attention concentrating from Garden club members mostly on but two, the mountain road, called Route B, and the Bam- tlnoughout the state are expected berger property through Clearfield, to attend, including Dr. Arvil Sunset, Roy etc., designated as Stark, president of the state association. Route A. TAKING INTO consideration the Many of the clubs will sponsor all over picture from the with many prizes to be displays, who are point of the awarded winners. and the the and local bill, footing interstate motorists and the instal ASSISTING on the various comlations and industries who will be mittees are Mrs. Robert Withrow, sirved by the roads, the Commis- reservations; Mrs. Floyd E. Olsen, is sion's recommendation that registration; Gerald Burr, program; Route A be adopted. Mrs. H. A. Gilmore, hospitality; In accordance with the required Mrs. Lyle Rogers, publicity; Mrs. legal proceduie a public hearing Carl Guertler, finance; Mrs. Earl will he held at the Mt. Ogden Jun- Jordan, luncheon and decorations; ior High School at 2 p m. the after- and Mrs. Walter Pritichard, prizes. noon o May 29. All interested persons are invited to submit whatever additional information they have at their disposal which they feel should be considered before the final decision is reached. Questions are welcomed and constructive comments will be appreciated. IN ANSWER to Rulon Peterson's A organized club met May question regarding the fate of his 7 at newly the home of Mrs. George Wil-mwas favorassured he the property to hold their first meeting and ed route would miss his property. Aviation authorities have advised install oflicers. Elected were: Mrs. Delton Stanger, president; that the highway be far enough Mrs. Bruce Scholer, vice president; away from the Ogden Airport for Mrs. Eugene Kidd, secretary and maximum safety for both the Mrs. Elwyn Hall, treasurer. Mrs. and the the air traTfie. Wilmot, publicity chairman and Mrs. Floyd Andrews, two year director. The club will meet every second Thursday of each month and will have a hostess and THEIR UNIFORMS will be a Welcome Wagon Newcomers golden colored shirt waist with box Club of South Ogden and Roy area pleated skirt. A hanky in the pockwill hold their monthly meeting et to match the men's vest, which on Wednesday May 27 at 7 pm. is to be a bright colored plaid of at Bratten's Grotto oil 3376 Harri- green, organe and blue with tiny gold stripes. son Blvd. NEW OFFICERS for the club will he elected. Any newcomers are FOR RENT 4 ROOM apt. Newly welcome to attend. For reservadecorated, ; ir conditioned, gations call EX 3 8948 or TA 5 1133. rage. Phone EX Garden Club Plan For June 6 Confab Bdtrtwi - Both the A and B lineups for the one coming down Weber Canyon follow the course of the river from Kendells Junction through Uintah. Where the river bends to the north within Riverdales city limits the sketch shows a slight veer t othe south to nestle along the hill that forms the citys southwest boundrv. This route had been recommended by the Riverdale Council and the Weber County Planning Commission. wr HrnrmmU THIS MAP SHOWS THE PROPOSED FREEWAY and the approximate route it will cover. Vitally concerned are all business and reside nts on the east side of U.S. 91 in Roy and Sunset. Gar-dent- Rov Utah Meet Your Businessman Kiwanis Members Car Bids After Meeting The Roy Kiwanis Club entertaintheir partners at "Ladies Night" held at Ma's and Pa's Ijst week. Special guests were Mrs. Forrest ion for a beer license for a fruit Day, immediate past president of stand on the highway. This appli the Aprender Guild who gave a of the guild. Mrs Rov brief ion already approved by the the pie-en- t Austin, piesident of the police department as is the policy club was also there. on all beer licenses, was referred STUDENTS of the Roy Junior to Mr. Tomneyj for further infor High School music department furnished the music for the evening mation. Farrell Smith was installed as a The council desind information new member of the club. as to w hether or not the beer would Bryce Jensen and Burton Mans field were in charge of the enterhe consumed at the teis. tainment of the evening. Among the items of business discussed this week at the Roy City council imeting was a request to ard surljce 5400 So. in the Gieat subdivison. ; . I City policy requires curb gutter and sidewalk to be instalk d prior to hardsurfacing, however, since the street is a dead end agreed to put down a seal coat for the present time. Buloffs Inc., Roy's newest ily apparel fam- store observed its first anniversary last month. The man- agers and owners, Charles W. Goff and Emery G. Buhler formerly lived in Vale, Oregon. MR. GOFF was born in Preston He has been in the merchandising business for 20 years Idaho except for the year and a half spent in the South Pacaftc and the a half in the states in the service ot the Coast Guard during World War II. He began his career in the J. C Penney store in Logan, Utah. He later became the store manager and buyer of the Idaho Department Store at Nampa before becoming manager of the Vale Supply Co., in Vale, Oregon. He held this position for four years prior to coming to Roy. Mr. Goff has been active in civic and church affairs wherever he has lived. He is past president of two Lions Clubs and was serving in the bishopric of the Vale Ward at the time of His move. He was also a member of the Oro-IdBoy Scout Council Executive Board. Since moving to Roy he has been active in the Roy Second Ward MIA. At present he is serving on the Lake View Stake High Council. He and his wife Gloria and their three sons, Gary, 19; Charles are now Jr., 12; and Gregory. at View Ward in Lake the living 2911 West 4900 So. 8. MR. BlHLER was born in Midway, Utah. He was a carpenter becoming engaged in the pack- be-foi- e ing business 13 years ago when he took up farming in Vale, Ore. It was through his association with Mr. Goff in church and community activities that decided him on going DUP Jubilee Date Nears Thursday, June 4, at 1 p m. is the date and time set for the annual Jubilee Day of the Daughters or the Utah Pione-- r West Company Camps. It will be held in the Hooper Second Ward recreation hall. Each camp will furnish their own luncheon. Theie will be a program and the members, 75 years old and older- - will be honored. All camp members are expected to be in attendance. Riverdole School Mrs. Alfred Parker received permission to build a home more than EMERY G. Bl'HLER 200 feet from the road and also to use a septic tank over the sewer Her property is located on 2700 into the merchandising business West and she explained they are with him. unable to connect on to the sewer because of the grade of, the land ALSO INTERESTED in the scout and felt they could better- - utilize movement, Mr. Buhler served three their property if allowed to build years as District Representative of away from the street. He Scout Counci. the Oro-IdThe councilmembers talked of served a two year mission in the Northern States and as a stake building a permanent home or in Plaesant Grove, bringing in a house trailer so the, missionary fill might 1 tah and in Vale, Oregon. He was caretaker of the sanitary also stake president of the Sev- be there at all tunes This would entys quorum in Nysso, Oregon., eliminate such problems as fires and active in the PTA organization. getting out of control at the dump and patrons dumping in the road-wav- . Mr. Buhler and his wife. Lynile and their children Joyce, 18, and NO ACTION was taken and the Gene 11, are living at 4822 So 2400 West. Their son IeRoy is matter was referred to Councilman graduating from the BYU this Patterson, spring and another son Lyle, is The council approved expense assistant manager of a furniture for treasurer Wayne money store in Caldwell, Idaho. Mr. Buh- Kimber to city attofuP the Municipal ler is a member of the Roy Second League convenlioitfWBrigham City Ward bishopric. Both Mr. Buhler this M Friday. the are members of and Mr. Goff Councilman Vern Thompson re Roy Chamber of Commerce. the blue police ear is in ported Buloff's Inc , which is a com- need of and he thought it bination of the names of the part- would berepairs more costly to repair ners in the business have recently than purchase a new car. He was opened another store in the shop- impowered to tabulate bids and ping center at Second and Harrison report next week. Ave., in Ogden. Mr. Goff and his Jack E. Tomney asked permis- wife manage that store and Mr. Buhler and his wile manage Roy store. a ed -- TWO RESIDENTS of the street whose homes abut the street reported the weed.s and rocks to he unsightly CHARLES W. GOFF Second Ward to Aid Welfare with Dinner Notes School End The Riverdale School will run Members of the Roy Second on full schedule through Thursday Ward and their family are united of next week. Principal Kenneth to attend the welfare dinner being Laws, has announced. planned for Saturday, May 23. at THE BUSES will keep regular 7 pm. at the ward recreation hall MENU WILL be ham and all schedules and lunch will he served the trim livings and paying the S15 howthat day. On Friday, through ever, the buses will take the chil- per family welfaie assessment endren to school at 1:45 p m for their titles each faultily to the dinner. Chairmen for the event are report cards and return them back Elaine Ilarmer and Frank Simmons home. who rep rt a door to door ticket Mrs. Gladys Barton has been sales will be conducted thioughout engaged as the head teacher for the next week. the kindergarten classes which will All membeis of the ward are be held trom June 8 through July-17- urged to pay the S15 so the ward The three other teachers are may pay its share of the welfare Miss Louis Holmes, Miss Lois Larassigned and also enjoy an evesen, and Mrs. Fern Carruth. ning with friends of the ward. THE FIRST two days will be for conthe scheduled parent-teache- r ferences, with the parents bringing the child to get acquainted Each family will be responsible, for A their child's transportation. charge of $2 50 will cover the cost A Walter Stevenson will be the of the milk and cookies which will be served each school day. Classes guest speaker at the Lake View will bo from 8 30 to 11.30. Dur- Stake MIA Joy Festival for the ing the course the teachers will Mia Maids and their mothers. Monrun reading readiness tests and the day June 1, at 8 p m. in t he Hooper pricipal will conduct IQ tests, both First Ward chapel. Mrs. Jewel to determine the best procedure to Widdison, stake Mia Maul leader is in ciiarge of the event. help each child individually. . Joy Festival Hear Walter Stevenson stand-taxpayer- Jqycettes Organize New Sunset Club mo-toile- Welcome Wagon Club Set Dinner 1 the living philosophies By R. F. COTTLE A 1959 Letter to My New Granddaughter We are x0 glad vou arrived on this planet, our 11th grandchild. Yon brought with vou an incomparable feeling of pride and happiness, ami this fooling will never end. Welcome to Utah, our home and 4 v Oswego. Oregon, vour home, and to all who want vou, need, vou and love vou Bein alive, is a great advenV m' ture. Tins is a bemtiful mvster-ious- . 1 I''"'''' Guild Hear Art Teacher at Meet F. J. Westergard, art teacher at Weber High School was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Aprender Guild held at the home of Mrs. Levi Tarker who was assisted by Mrs. Wallace Brown as co hostess. MR. WESTERGARD gave an interesting chalk talk" presentation and discussed the techniques in the interpretation of modern art. The rest of the evening was taken up with the business of the club. A delicious luncheon was served to: Mrs. E'.ma Anderson. Mrs. Roy Austin, Mrs. lvern Bradley, Mrs. Arthur P. Brown, Mrs. Elmer Biown, Mrs. Dwight Brush, Mrs. John Cathey. Mrs. David Clawson, Mrs. I). W. Holley, Mrs. James A. Nelson, Mrs. Dean Parker, Mrs. Charles Rapp, Mrs. Burt Rundquist, Mrs. James A. Russell, Mrs. Ariel Smith, Mrs. A. C. Taylor, Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. Alfred Weston, Mrs. Burton Mansfield, and guests. Miss Mary Smith and Mrs. Lewis P. Boone. No. 52 Wives Treated by Roy City Seek Mew Police Basin Vol. Thursday May 21, 1959 sss. ' Koy Swimming Po Site exciting, wondrous and chal longing vv oi Id This world offers jou a never-endinquest for beau-t- , service, love; for knowledge, faith, patience, dignity, praver and marriage. THEsE THINGS are all your birthright Lisa Ann, but you seek j, thm out. 'I his exciting quest will & fill your life, and mind. May ou be endowed with the "best paternal streaks, on both your mother's and fathers side of the family. This bit of philosophy from teenage" grandfather, through and after adolescence, remember, After work comes play" and no- ody, no matter hew poor, need take only the meat and potatoes of fe. Just help yourself to some of the strawberries with sugar and ' ream. ' The masterpiece of all creation is a human being at his best. fV --- Our personality is what distinguishes us as an individual and it or O. Dean Parker; Councilman James A. Nelson,; includes habit patterns, character qualities, and behavior. A GREAT LOVE prompts Commissioner Elmer Carver, Councilman Dilworth parents and grandparents to want leir children to succeed. I hope you will love, study, knowledge, inLyman and Mr. Frost. Also attending were repyou can take resentatives from the various civic clubs In Roy. digence and service, for they will be the only things The pool is presently scheduled to be completed ith you on your journey to the immortality and eternal life. on the 4th of July. Location of the pool is 5800 So. From your grandfather. and 2200 West. Lets visit here again next week. 1 X 4 I J .. t ' s ijf Mt v t a nrr.f::; ! V x Ju. aim THE GO AHEAD for construction work on the first public swimming pool was given Monday morning when County Commission George T. Frost, right, dug the first shovel full of dirt. Dignitaries attending the ceremony were (I. to r.) Robert Stewart, president of the Civic Betterment Assn.; Commissioner Arthur P. Brown, May- - |