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Show $ i . r I i Roy Citizens Protest Improvement Costs Roy .. . . The City with a Future ROY CHAMBER Development Assn. Looks to Clearfield WILL HEAR MISSILES TALK Robert Katz, an official of Marauardt Aircraft Co. will speak to the membership of the Roy Chamber of Commerce Wednesday noon at Mas and Pas. Mr. Katz subject will be the history of the large company, its plans and prospects for the future specifically in this area. The guest speaker will show films on the powerful Bomarc missile which will reflect the ramjet engines use, which is the primary product manufactured by the Marquardt company. There will be important matters of business to be discussed with the members and Bryce R Jensen, president, urges each one to be in attendance. An invitation is extended to others of the community to attend who might be interested in the program. Orderly Progress CLEARFIELD Members of the Clearfield Community Development Assn, steering committee Tuesday night authorized Robert C. Peaslee, chairman of the project committee, to undertake a trades and servicts survey as a study project. Mr. Peaslee will organize a committee to proceed with the survey, which will determine shopping habits of Clearfield residents and also gather related information. award, and Mrs Charles Eddy, 364 South 1000 East, third place who received a S3 merchandise award. Merchandise prizes were donated by Clearfield Department Store, Stevenson Realty and Merls Jewelry. The winning slogan will be printed on water bills sent by the city to residents, and in various other ways, such as posters, pamphlets and handbills. A report of the survey will Community development is be given by Mr. Peaslee at the the process of community edufirst town meeting during late cation and action, democraticalSeptember. All Clearfield resi ly organized and carried dents will be invited. through by the people themselvWinners in the recent slogan es to reach common goals. contest were announced by Max Members of th esteenng comKennedy, chairman, Tuesday mittee, in addition to Mr. Kennight. Winning slogan, "Com- nedy, Mr. Peaslee and Mr. Kay, Citizens are Golden Stephenson, Charles munity Development Citizens at Work, was submit- Eddy, Angus tevens and Mrs ted by Carl Rogers, 566 East Wanda Lund. Mr. Kennedy is in 350 South, Cearfied. charge of the first town meetHe will receive a $10 mer- ing, Mr. Stephenson heads the chandise award on Clearfield typing and mineographing comDay July 4. mittee; Mr Eddy and Mrs. Lund Other winners weie Ed Mas- are serving on the publicity sey, 10 Villa Dr., second place committee, and Mr. Stevens is who received a $5 merchandise in charge of fund raising. Eric Dorr Chosen To rl Attend Scouts HILL AIR FORCE BASE Eric Darr, son of TSgt. and Mrs Robert Darr of Hill Garden Homes, has been chosen as the official representative of Troop 55 at Hill AFB to attend the Boy Scout National Golden Jubilee encampment at Colorado Springs, Colo, July 22 28. was Named as runner-uDavid Batchelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C Batchelder of 177 Wr. 1215 N. Sunset. Capt. Frank H Marker scout master of Troop 55, said that competition was so close for the top honor it was decided to send both youths on the trip. Eric will have all but his personal expenses paid for by the troop and the Hill AFB youth activf ity fund. David will have of his expenses paid out of the same funds. The youngsters were chosen from the 52 scouts of the troop Factors involved in making the selection included participation in troop events, camping, community activities, good turns, and troop betterment. Eric, whose father is assigned to the 28th Logistic Support Squadron at Hill, is troop quartermaster and is a fir'-clas- s scout. David, whose father is employed in the 2705th Air munitions Wing, has received his life rank and Duty award. The troop was formed in 1955 and has an outstanding record 1960 the troop In February made 64 awards- including a complete rank spread from Tenderfoot to Eagle. p one-hal- d - Roy Man Opens j Odgen Office Announcing the opening of his architect office in the Kiesel Building is Richard D. Lowe He was formerly associated with Keith W. Wilcox and Associates where he was in charge of the plans and inspection of the new Weber County Chrome Disease hospital A graduate of Kansas State College, Mr Lowe receiver a hnchelor of architecture and bachelor of science in architecSports Events tural engineering. Mr Lowe resides at 2389 W B In the Midget League 4975 So, in Rov with his famgames will be played this Friday at Roy Elementary School, The ily. Schedule for these games are. 9 00 Termites vs Snakes 10 15 Spiders vs Mosquitoes 11 30 Halvern Cubs vs Scorpion 12 45 Bees vs Pirates Thomas A MacKey of Clear 2 00 Rebels vs Hoop Hornets High and Spencer K Hutchins. Next week the games will be Clearfield Davis High is one played in the evening so parents of 35 persons who have been and friends will have a chance awarded scholarships- - to parto see the boys play. Games ticipate in a special workshop are scheduled on Tuesday July to study Utah industry. The workshop, 12 at North Park and Friday currently conducted by the UniverJuly 15 at Roy Elementary being of Utah, is an intensive School from 1 30 to 7 45 pm. sity IN THE Midget A League course intended to give social science teachers in Utah public Friday's games will be played schools a firsthand knowledge on Monday July 11th at North of resources the states Park There are several import- and industries major During the ant games scheduled The sched- three-weecourse, seminar paruled for Monday is as follows- ticipants will travel to Utahs 9 00 Falcons vs Quails major economic regions, visit10 30 Braves vs Badgers ing such plants as smletcrs, 1 00 Hawkes vs Dynamites steel mills, oil fields, coal and 2 30 Tigers vs Dodgers gilsonite mines, cement plants Evening games in the Midget and petroleum refineries. The scholarships have bmn A League will be played July made available by the Natural 26 and July 29 All Star games will be played Resources Committee of the Utah Associated Chamber of on July 21st, Thursday at Hooper Park. The boys for the All Commerce. The class is eing Star games will be announced sponsored by the University of Utah Extension Division. on July 15th The Midget B 7 30 be will played at game and the Midget A game at 9 s TENNIS and Archery will be held during the CLEARFIELD One of the coming weeks interested boys and girls can obtain informa- many activities held in Clear tion at the Teams courts, Wed., field on the Fourth was an ex Thurs , and Fn. at 9 and on ar- hibition game by two of the chery nevt week Thursday at Little League teams. 1 p m at the Lakeview school The game was between the BIKE HIKE All girls inter- Firemen and the American ested m going on a bike hike Legion. Winners of the game was the can report to Roy Junior High on Tuesday afternoon at 1 pm. Firemen with a score of 5 to 0 This is a new event for next The game was played at the South Clearfield Park at 6 p m week. Coming Events Workshop tour-n-ent- 4th Ball Win Approximately 70 people been done for the city and if crowded into the city council something wasn't done to stir chambers and the adjoining hall the citizens up there would at the Roy Municipal building never be any improvements Tuesday night attending the made, he said. From the stack of protests on public hearing on Improvement No. 3 Although the ma- the mayors desk, it looked as District 1960 Roy, Utah, Thursday, July 7, Volume 7 No. 7 jority present were protesting though the ristrict had been met the district on the grounds that with a resounding defeat, howthe cost estimate was oo high, ever, the issue will not be deterhey were agreed as to the de- mined until after the engineers sirability of such improvements have had an opportunity to cheek the protests. K. Spokesman for the group was Only three citizens remained Norman Oliver, who spearhead- for the hearing on the rezoning ed the movement to defeat the of the Williams property and X district. He asked for clarifica- adjoining the commercial zone tion on several points brought at 5700 So The revision of the out in the Notice of Intention ordinance provides for a new which has been sent to the prop- use for R 2 and R-- zones td be erty holders prior to the hear- designated as No. 8 to allow for ing, and was answered in the parking facilities incidental to main by Mayor O. Dean Parker. the commercial houses. The orMr. Oliver also stated that dinance was passed by the counwhile their committee had been cil with no proests offered. accused, among other things, of having used high pressure tac' tics in sponsoring the petitions to defeat the issue, they had not done so. He explained that while circulating the petitions, which had been mineographed on the Third Ward mineograph on pa per purchased by the committee, - CLEARFIELD they had urged the property There were owners to read the Notice of oh's and ahs as the fire works Intent carefully and to ask ques- began down at the South Cleartions about it for a clearer un- field Park. before deciding derstanding People thronged to the park whether or not to sign the pe- to watch the climax of the days tition. events. The colors that filled the Because of the misunderstand- sky as the fireworks were touchings that have arisen concerning ed off were' beautiful beyond the petitions, it is apparet that words. The fireworks is always a fitmany of the residents did not do this and had signed the protest ting climax to the days events without fully understanding the and are enjoyed by the old as , "j P W , declaration of intent, he said. well as the young. Those who had anything at $ Mr. Oliver took exception to n certain statements printed in all to do with the fine PRIZES ARE MANY and varied for the annual treasure hunt held by Roy Recreational a certain newspaper concerning in Clearfield shoukN b the issue, and felt that a public congratulated on the fine joQ-'-c- , Thursday. Getting ready for the big event is, left to right, Alan Kap, Owen Burrell, statement should be made to they did to make the day a and Clark Puffer. Little Rex Puffer is helping out. clanfy the story resulting from the last meeting of the council. Councilman Dilworth Lyman TREASURE HUNT HUGE SUCCESS; stated that it had not been the intent of the council to repri mand or discredit any indiviPLAN FOR TREASURE NEXT HUNT duals. L. However, there had been a general discussion among the The Salt Lake Trade Techtheir lunch. Children who do members of the council on the ROY The special event for ideas that had nical institute of Salt Lake City not meet these requirements conflicting many this week is a day at Memorial come to them about what would has announced that they now will not be able to go. The Roy Third Ward Primary Park Buses will leave Municipal or would not be the case if the have a course in printing availare having a Round the Block Park, Roy Park, Lakeview The treasure hunt was a big district program went through able for those who are inter7 and North Paik at 45 One resident stated that try ested. The course consists of parade and carnival Tuesday School success vith more than $50 in a.m. Thursday Jul 14 to force an issue like the six hours of training and ing July 12. It will be between the i prizcscandy.etc being found hours of 4 p m. to 6 p m. There Boys and girls must have a The large treasure chest is still improvement distnet on the city per day for nine will be games, hot dogs, barbe-que- s release slip signed by their hidden Clues as it its location certainly wasnt the democratic months. It will consist chiefly of Whereby doing things. and punch. Everyone is inparents or a note stating their may be obtained from the lead- way of instruction in the letterpress vited to come. All children are parent's permission to go. ers on the playgrounds each the mayor answered that it was but offset orientaprocesses a and that good pururged to dress up and join They are required to have week Among other items the democratic been served by the tion is icluded. 50c for transportation the porade and rhythm band. and treasure chest contains, 20 lbs pose had district m as much as it has are Interested applicants candy, badmitton set, baseball, awakened people up to the fact asked to write to the Salt Lake baseball bat, soda pop, show had to do something Trade Institute for specific intickets, jewelry, swim goggles, that they about improving their property formation and assistance. two $1 10 dinner tickets, tramTheir has been eight years since poline tickets, ice cream tickets, It had address is 431 South 6th East program improvement In $5 in cash and many other any items. By R. F. Cottle - I960 Dr. Faye Fanning has anMr Puffer would like to give nounced her intention to run a great deal of thanks to all from the first distnet for the the business firms who contributed very generously to make the legislature with the hopes that she might be able to help find treasure hunt such a large sucHill HltHlIll the solutions to some of the lllltllHIiUllHUltllllllllltllNiUMtllllltlllllinHIHlII'H'lllHIlUHIIIIIHIIllIRRBRIlBRlIRRR cess following problems 1 BLSEBVLL LEAGUES The future of our nation A lies in the hands of our childIn the Midget "B" League ren, and the future of our childKSL Radio six teams made the top division Todays caption is a quote from John Barlows ren lies in the hands of our writer column of this mind the It provoked, in The Rebels remained undefeatprogram We must do school teachers Of ed in league play Scores for a remimsicens of Lincolns basic optimistic philosophy all in our power to make this .. week include the sufficour government past state profession in "Revolutionize through the bollot box, and restore the Snakes 5, Bees 0, forfit iently desirable to double the of men 3 Hornets 18, number of young people who government once more to the affections and hearts to Scorpions intended do, was as it it express, Pirates 8, Mosquitoes 7 end women by making are training to be teachers and then to retain them here in Termites 0, Rebels 14 the highest spirit of Justice and Liberty. to thinlc this state after we have trained In' the Midget A League the Being just a little pessimistic, at times, we all like hold-u- s them. Too many of our best race for first place becomes we can ignore the important things of life and they will forcan we and teachers are having to leave or away go closer much The Braves tipped theyll just Utah to find better teaching over the league leading Tigers get about them. , to gain a tie for first place The "The easiest person in the world to deceive is ones sell positions or seek other employLoretta Young. ment Falcons skimmed by the Hooper 2. We should allow our young Hawks in an extra inning afair A superintendent of a school said to me a few days ago, s certain types ol cm and the Dynamites not to be out "Pessimistic thinking today is 'notoriously lacking in efficiency . ployment which would not m done knocked the Falcons out of "It is hurting our government, our society, our schools, and fringe on the jobs of men and first place with a well played our industry. . . women, but would provide gain I)r. Faye Fanning is State A comparison of a pessimist with personal opinion in victory Scores for the past week ful occupation of their time so Vice President of the Fedweie my New Dictionary of Thoughts, provides some interesting that there would be less op erated Democratic Women's 9, Quail 5 Badgers reading to portumty develop delinquent Clubs, chairman of the judBraves 5, Tigers 1 "A pessimist is a man who thinks everybody as nasty as tendencies. iciary committee of the 5 and hates them for it. Hawks Falcons George Bernard Shaw. 6, himself, Hooper 3 It is a well known fact Ogden City and Weber wallowed in misery, writers if 2 6 our Hawks seems as passivelv "It Tigers Hooper that the juvenile detention fac County Women's Legislatcalling it fate; as if the most powerful writers . . . were Dynamites 9, Falcons 6 llities in this state are grossly ive Council, chairman of bent on proving that life is a lark little pocket, Biavcs 11, Quails 1 These childien inadequate. the Legislative Couniel to Van Wyck Brooks 15 16, should be housed in pleasan' Dodgers Badgers investigate special needs of which does good or harm in is main In the the Junior the thing and "Opinion League ale receive surroundings our community (juvenile which ruin of Is false world. our of things out first the It opinions care to and treatment Tigers dropped place quate needs of the detention, us. Marcus Antonius. as they forfeited a game Scores prevent them from becoming School for the Deaf and At criminals. for last week include this entua1 "It ls'more true to say that our opinions depend upon our Blind, Industrial School and lives and habits, than to sav that our lives and habits depends point, a child may either be the possibility of the care Tigers 12, Indians 2 saved for society or pushed m F. W. Robertson on our ooinions for alcoholics) Eagles 9, Rookies 0 to- a life of crime. "Public opinion cannot do for virtue what It can do for Tiger vs Rookies double forfeit vice. It is the essence of virtue to look above opinion. Eagles 12, Indians 2 4 The State Industrial School is consistent with, and very often strengthened by, Vice Piuvo the and Center, Training needs aid in their phys.cai facMIDGET "B" LEAGUE entire subserviency to it. all State Mental Hospital ilities to rehabilitate these boys Top Division "The eyes of other people are the eyes that ruin us. If and girls in the proper atmos- in real need of assistance Wo all but myself were blind, I should want neither fine Here again we must must watch out for those who phere. Franklin clnhes, fine houses, nor fine furniture. face the facts. We must eitht r cannot take care of themselves research in future about we were all pessimistic Suppose 7. Our provide adequate rehabilitation aged, should not be medical not the fads we d'd and worse medicine accept yet. or without a doubt promote . reduced, at age sixty five, to science has found for our guidance. I recall this interesting large number of them to Hie the status of second rtc cti item from my scran book: Point of the Mountain. It is zen. They should be provided Psychosomatic Medicine cheaper both in sufiering and with sufficient pension to live In "The power of the human mind is phenomenal. in money to correct the cause with at least some me.isuie of now rather than cope wuh the dignity. modern medicine we ere developing a new specialty called The price op.rul has results later. Psychosomatic Medicine to deal w'th such ailments largely steadily climbing, but rooted In emotional and mental distrubance have re their small pensions 5. Some means shoulJ be mained God is still the best medicine that we phvsiclans ran same. the our provided to rehabilitate ever prescribe. But he exoects us to team up with him the adeot at Point the Until these problems are prisoners and utilize our wits, plus all th available durgs and other Mountain. If their time were quately handled, I do not betechlaues that scientists have develoned. vocalieve that money should be occupied with learning a God helps those who help themselves. is an 'old adage, tion, two important things transferred from the welfare means that he doesnt want us lazily or pessimistically which would be accomplished: firs, fund to any other fund no matto ast him to do all the curing when we have. insulin and there would be less rioting ana ter what the purpose. manv other proved aids. unrest and crime withm be But when we get out of our depth, God often steps In I have already made a thorprison itself, and second these 6and produces miraculious cures, as every experienced physmen would have a better chance ough study of all of these prob-. ician can attest Our thanks to the unknown author of of returning to a normal life lems as well as many others-Medicine. Psvchosomatic If in You confidence have my forced without being by circumSo, we find in government or Medical Science or Religion stances back Into a life of crime. ability to aid in finding the or any other phase or stage of life we do much better if wa solution to these problems. I 8. The School for the Deaf would greatly appreciate your have found the habit of optimistic thinking and living. riul Blind, American Fork support Lets think together next week. Hundreds View Clearfield Fireworks Display i Technical Trade Institute in S. Block Parade Faye Fanning Seeking State Office Coming Election; From Area Reliving features Die Fledermaiis unforgettable tunes and waltzes of Johann Strauss and beautiful ballet Scenes. Some of the nations top singing stars are being brought to Salt Lake City for this years Wat-so- n productions; Betty Jane to play the starring role in "Annie, with Jack Irwin playing opposite her as Frank; Butler; Beverly Bower as Rosalinda BEVERLY BOWER with "Die Fledermaus. out Claire Alexander as Adele" and layed shortly, it was found disgreat Ernest McChesney as Eisen-stein- . that people travel shows and tances to see the every attempt is made not to Producers are keeping theii disappoint them. crossed about the fingers Tickets are available at he in the U. pf U. Lleld House box office weather. Only once Festival Summer or at The Tribune Bldg. box very first has a performance been can- office in downtown Sait Lcke Alceled- because of rain. City, with a more than 20 though, there have been times savings on season tickets to when openings have been de- - both shows. in philosophies III MIMIIIIIIMHHMUtltHIMIIUHi pessimist can't be haonv teen-ager- bi-e- ERNEST McCHESNEY .cele-bratio- Third Ward Set - CLAIRE ALEXANDER I L. |