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Show "geWr n11 V ll,WH IDS Road Show Winners Selected Lagoon Hosts Well, last Tuesday night was when the roadshows of the Clearfield Stake were presented and I'm telling you if you didnt see everyone of them you surely missed something because they were all simply marvelous and those entree acts were just super, too. The productions and were: First Ward and entitled Evidence. Barbara Howie Circumstantial The Plays were judged by of experts, one from Glen Bros. Music, one consisting of Two other Stake Drama Directors, and one from Stage Lighting of Ogden. One member of each team was assigned to each of the two chapels where the judging took place. Recreation. Group Of Roy Died at Age of 82 Last Friday approximately 215 boys from Clearfield and the Anchorage spent the day at Lagoon. The boys left by bus at 8:30 A.M. when noon rolled around. Second Ward Lucile String-ham- , When the results were A Melting Pot of the handed in the winners were: U.S.A. , First place Second Ward, A Meting Pot of U.S.A! Third Ward Barbara Bindrup, Around the World. We would also like to thank Fourth Ward Faye Bath, Dr. Edwin Peterson and Mrs. George Mitchell for M.C.ing Big Wonderful World. during the scenery changes. Fifth Ward Doreen Banz, Also we would like to thank Mrs. Jetty Anderson, A Fantasy. Stake many efforts in making these Sixth Ward Karen Kruit- - Drama Director for all of her bosch, The Invasion. Roadshows a gigantic success. - Roy A tired group of boys re- turned to Clearfield late in the afternoon. The trip was under the direction of Mr. Glen Taylor who is the recreation manager for Clearfield. one of the mothers of boys who spent the day at Lagoon I wish to extend a thank you for the outstanding job that you, Mr. Taylor are doing for our boys. As three of the The City with a Future" riet Gregory Cheltenham, England. They later received their endowments in the Salt Lake Temple. He was a memmber of the Roy Third Ward and was a High Priest in the Lakeview Stake, former counselor in the Roy Ward bishopric, and had served as superintendent in the Sunday School and superintendent of the YMMIA. He was a member of the Lakeview Stake High Council. He had always been active in scouting. He had been a member of i Southern Baptists Edwin Howes, Early. Resident Edwin Howes, 82, of 5982 Si 1900 W., Roy, died yesterday. He was born Dec. 22, 1877 in EngGlocester, Cheltenham, land, a son of George A. and Ellen Hayward Howes. Mr. The boys started the day by Howes came to Salt Lake City in all going swimmming. When in 1912 and moved to Roy the group tired of swimming 1919 where he has since resided. they spent the remainder of the day enjoying the rides, etc. He was a landscape architect Each boy took a sack lunch and nurseryman. On Dec. 28, During the point scoring the with them which they enjoyed 1901 he married Lavinia Haraudience was delightfully in three teams nitMv V3 i ROY CITIZENS SEEK FENCE FOR Plan Convention th original Roy Town Board and had been instrumental in The Golden Spike Associaobtaining culinary water for tion of the Southern Baptist Roy. Convention will meet at the Surviving are his widow of First Baptist Church in Roy Edwin L., Roy, four sons: 5 at ;7:30 p.m, Friday, Ogden; Kenneth V., Leonard for theirAugust Workers monthly an Gordon G., all of Roy; two Mrs. Enid daughters, Flynn, Lo Angles, Calif.; Mrs. Lowell Program emphasis wil be Mis(Pear) Friend, Palo Alto, Calif. 19 grandchildren, six great- sions and Evangelism. Dr. W. grandchildren; - one brother, E. Greene of Ben Lomand Henry T. Howes, Salt Lake Church, Ogden as chairman of City; two sisters, Mrs. A. E. Evangelism and John Strom of (Julia) Thom, Calgary, Canada; the First Buptist Church, Logun Mr. George (Nellie) Hamblin, as Misssion Chairman wil be principal speakers. Cheltenham, England. funeral services will be conMembers from seven Baptist ducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Churches and four Missions in Liiidquist and Sons Colonial the Association will be Funeral Chapel with Bishop Grant Heiner, Roy Third Ward, The meeting will be followed officiating. Friends may call at the mor- by a period of fellowship and tuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. refreshments with Mrs. Deland Saturday prior to services. bert Davis, President of the Burial in the Wasatch Lawn Roy Baptist Womans MissionMemorial Park, Salt Lake City. ary Union in charge. Roy, Utah, Thursday August 4, 1960 Volume CITY CEMETERY; ASK FOR PARK The decision of the Roy City Council last week to prohibit the use of the park south of the cemetary for recreational purposes has certainly proved to be no dead issue as far as the residents in that area are 'Approximately forty people were in attendance at the council meeting held Tuseday night, with the majority protesting the decision. A petition with 200 signatures was also presented by Walter Wheeler, spokesman for the group. The petitioners objected to the decision of the council on the grounds that the children in the neighborhood had no place to play except in the street and asked that a fence be erected between the park and the cemetary with proper posting so that there would be no questions pertaining to the use of the park. Parley Baker, son of the man who built the first house in Roy, stated that when the LDS Church deeded the property, which includes the park and the cemetary, to the city of Roy, it was for the sole purpose of establishing a cemetary and it had. been dedicated by the church as such. He said that he had 75 loved ones buried in the cemetary and objected to the sanctity of their resting place. t Growth Shown For Deserving Tedms This-- Week With Permits In the Jr. League the Roy Championship playoffs for the Eagles lost a close contest to C league. the Pleasant View team 3 to 2. All games are played on the The Roy Tigers are still in the Club Heights Ball Park each Playoffs and have reached the evening at 4 30, 6 00, 7 30 and Building permits in Roy took a decided downward dip during the month of July over the semi-final- 9:00. will become, eventually should have more adequate plans for future cemetary needs and commended the city for taking the action they had on the Tot Park. Councilman Dilworth Lyman, had given the dissenting vote to the motion made last week regarding the park, said that he had requested Chief, of Police Julian Green to have the park under surveillance to learn the truth of the situation. He said that from the reports he had received from the police department he was of the opinion that the complaints had been grossly exaggerated. The officers checking the park had found no organized ball teams playing in the park and very little activity otherwise. who 7 No. 11 Summer Baseball Playoffs Climax It previous month. In June 34 permits were issued amounting to approximately $247,887. In July only fourteen were issued to the amount of $92,056. The discussion became' quite heated at times during the hour and half of debate over the isssue. Councilman Hull reminded the group that decisions had to be made by the council that were considered best for the town as a whole rather than just a few. Mayor Parker said that the city had received a request for the purchase of two lots in the park area for burial purposes. He stressed the point that as soon as lots were sold in that area that any Tot Park" or park of any kind would be out of a of question regardless He pointed out that if the fence. place was fenced off, and the Clark Puffer, city recreapark was designated for public director requested that tional an would it require purposes, appeal to the city council be- the council take some action fore the dead could be buried to provide for the lighting of Present in the event of a disaster where a ball park in Roy. purby many people lost their lives. facilities for recreational poses are below par compared descend-enRalph Hadley, also a to the advantages offered in of one of the pioneer fam- the surrounding communities, ilies of Roy stated that it had Mr. Puffer stated. one taken three men to move Blaine Bingha told the counof the headstones back into that it would be unfortunate cil been knocked had it after place down. He also said that while for Roy to loose their present there were some who Vantod recreational leaders because of the use of the park, there was lack of cooperation and sugstill a alrge portion of residents gested that the council stretch of the town who desired that the dollars a little more to the land be maintained as a meet some of the recreational needs of the city. cemetary only. Mr. Puffer stated that he The legality of the purpose of the land deed was challenged had contacted the County Comby Mrs. Ada Hazen who con- missioner and had been promtended that if there was no ised that the county would specific record of what the match dollar for dollar the land was to be used for, that cost of installing of lights in the city could use the south the Roy park at the approxiHe portion as a park, at least un- mate cost from $6 to $8000. til such a time as a need should also said that the Jaycees had arise to use it otherwise. pledged $300 towards the cost. Mr. Hull said that the city Mayor O. Dean Parker said was willing to go along with that while the city had no rec- the proposal and would gladly ord other than the deeding of match the county in the cost, the property, he was sure that but suggested that the money the old church records would offered by the Jjyeees be used show where the entire parcel to provide otherjuipment of land had been dedicated for a cemetary. Revision of the budget was The question then arise as discussed with the following to why the park had been de null levy proposed. Adminisveloped as a city project and trative 2.5; Public Safety 2.5; Tot Park" Streets 4.0; Parks & Cemetary designated as a when it had been filled in and 1.75; Bond redemption 6.85; planted several years ago, il Storm Drains .15. The official this was the case. valuation of Roy is set at In the Midget A League the Dynamites still looked like the The following building perupset team of the season as mits were issued in July. they were leading the Falcons for most of the game but lost Gary E Smith, 4478 S. 2350 in a' thrilier 8 to 8. The Roy No! Theodore W., garage, $500. Tigers won their first game 6 Clark Puffer and Allen Kap Holtry, 5770 S. 3100 W., carto 3 from the Terrace team are looking into the possibility port $400. Wm. Turner, 5437 . and moved into the of starting up ,a little league S. 2425 W., garage $900. Roy In the Midget B league the football team. These boys 6th Ward, 2024 W. 3925 S., Bees, Hornets and Cubs all would compete with other little home $10,750. lost. The Rebels won 10 to 1 league football teams of the Jim Larsen, 5036 S. 2325 W., with a no hit game pitched by area. home $21,000. Mahlon F. Bey Larry Curlee. He struck out Football suits and etc., are ler, 2033 W. 5850 S., garage 14 during the game. needed, but they must be $800. Douglas Hubbard, 2319 This moved the Rebels league approved. Cost and in- W. 2975 S., addition to home the terest are the big items to LaVern C. Piepcorn, $1,500. The Hooper Girls won a close 4808 S. 2675 W., home $10,750 and another home for Mr. Piepgame 4 to 3 to move into the in corn valued at Any boys interested $10,752. playing in such a league and R. are in the 5th, 6th or that John Kimbal, 3560 River-dal7th grade this coming year Rd., patio, $600. Virgil M. are asked to bring their parPacker 2286 W. 4800 S., tool ents to a meeting at Roy shed $400. Melvin D. Glauser, Park Wednesday, August 10 residence $10,200 Sunset Dale SPANNING A CENTURY of Post Office adto right Is: Les Halley, Boston; Donald D. in at 6:00 p.m. homes Two Subdivision. vancement, these postal caravan trucks house Fensternake, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Claude Putton, Dale Kent Division Sunset by school Just Golly! think, They will receive all nieintoes of the past, present and future. Wichita, Kansas; Hugo Midland, Denver; AJ Smith at $10,440 and $13,560. starts the 29th of August only at this time. to were on hand City and Chamber officials Knaus, San Francisco; Postmaster Emma 25 days away! Soon our new Clearfield High will be teeming Russell, Mayor O. Dean Parker and J. Howgreet the arrivals and escort them on to with 635 9th and 10th grade Resident Engineer ard Stahle. Ogden. Pictured above are men representing students excited and curious uniform modes of from left various changes; about the oncoming year of a Named on Road Job budding school whose constitution they will help form. State Road Officials have mill levy, But this change from a build named Sheridan Fiack as ResiCouncilman Charles F. Hull $6,757,743 per of a mill A dent $6,758. quarter tor new the Engineer a to school doesn't start said that it had been improved ing decrease has been agreed construction on registration day its meta highway near for the purpose of providing a levy A by the city Council. Mr. to Blaine upon Hooper to has according been children small for the morphosis pushing pice revised on thee DisJ. hearing District public Kay, ahead all summemr at full Engineer. play but it had become a pubset for Tues., Aug. trict offices are at 128 - 17th lic ball field. There had been budget is The Cearfield Stake house speed. 5 p.m. at the Roy Muniat 9, Offical cermonies signifying sord by the Ogdeen Chamber Street, Ogden, Utah. Mr. Fiack residents so many protests from and the Church on Center Green and white won the will be in charge of the proof Commerce, in cooperation both in Roy and out of town cipal Bldg. the opening of the 1.8 mile-31Street were packed Tuesday nod for the school colors, and, ject located on State Road 37 who had relatives buried there with the Utah State DepartBrent Gibson was approved evening when the Mutuals of since Hill Air Base is such an beginning 1.5 miles east of the in weest ment of that objected to the children by the City Council to serve street Connection highways. Narrator the different wards each held influential, and welcoe neigh- junction with State Road, 40 DANCING Fall classes romping and climbing over the as a volunteer fireman. bor of ours we are adopting westerly for 3 miles and south Ogden were held at 10 00 a. m. for the two.Hour tour was Bl- their road shows. soon. Mary AnnJ headstones, etc. that they de starting deits symbol, the Falcon erly to Hooper. aine J. Kay, District Engineeer Hawians school of dancing. cided to bring the matter to The judging was vedy close Mononday, Augest 1, on the and speed. Phonee EX a head so that the matter for the Department of Highwa- and the final decision was the picting strength This work consists of bitumNOTICE OF east bound structnre of the ys, with offices at Ogden. could be settled for once and show put on by the Second The trio who will formulate inous surfacing and general imfor all. PUBLIC HEARING Ward. The theme carried out school policy will consist of Mr. provement of 4.8 miles of high vidaduct oveer the Ogden ::Completion of the 31st by the ward was A MELTNG Joseph Cook, principal; Mr. way. FOR SALE Crosley Custom, 12 Mr. A letter was read by depot Yards at Street Extensions will provide POT OF THE U.S.A." There Vaun Barber, assistant princi A public hearing will be held ft. deep freeze, 1950 model. Hull signed by D. W. Holley The to has awarded been Mr. a job Keith and was Brimhall, total of 61 who partici- pal, counin the Roy Municipal Building Picific Avenue. Welding a giant important access into the rapformer P. Baker, city Verg good condition. Chest, T. counselor, with a staff of 21 in Wheelwright Constrution Com scissors to cut the ribbon was idly growing industrial section pated in the show. who August 9 at 5 p.m. Tuesday, emphasized cil members, EX Lots Phone dividers. of pany, Ogden. They have 125 structors. of revising the the as for a Govenor George D. Clide purpose fact that large the city of West Ogden," stated Mr. The show was written and or TA working days to complete the be and as 1960 budget. to by Miss Ogden for 1960, has as ad grown of Roy One directed the Lucille contributing construction for the Utah State by The connection will Burton. Stringham. Yvonne Hodges. Bernie R. Diaditions to our curriculum will Department of Highways. A mond .Mamgeer- - Secretairv, takj the pressure off existing was constructed at be a journalism class instructedA ward was made to the firm as Ogden Chambeer of commerce, highway facilities and will open overpasss by Mr. Groundell, open to the lowest bidder after the Reeves at east the end Avenue, Was master of cermonies. The new areas for industrial and and B sophomore English stu opening of sealed bids on the of the The structures project. Road 38 in the viniey of the residential development in the have a vertcal clearance of dents. This class will be res project Marquart plant across the We- Street Connection was initiated for the school's news Mr. Flack has been with the By R. F. Cottle - - I960 twenty feet and are over fifty ponsible and ber River to wall Stree. paper literary publica Utah State Department county." of feet long. So those of you who tions. Brief remarks were rendered Highways for 27 years. He will The first phase of the 31st The viaduct at Pacific Ave- have any writing hankering make a more. I destroy property, wreck homes, his headquarters at the cermoney by O. C. Ham- on October 23, 1958 when DONT LET THIS HAPPEN! nue is 412 feet long, one of the stand advised to fit this into mond .Chairman of the Roads Ogden. and smash families. I have no regard for a was monsetr Frankenstein's ceremonies powderpuff ground breaking in the state. your schedule. Committee, Ogden Chamber of were held on the east bank of longest structures In his assignment here, Mr wreck the rich or the poor, the healthy or the havoc could He me. with compared The vertical clearance of the Commerce; LeRoy B. Ypufig. the Weber River. are Fiack of con in will be Meanwhile cereThe lame they are all th sam to me. My obsimI charge preparations strike a time. in only one place at is 23 feet over the rail r ( Moyor of Ogden; Elmer Carvv-e- monies commemorated the be- span ahead for the year "61 struction assisted by his crew forging is to damage and cause ndsry. ami road. Over cubic ject in 3,000 again many places yards and '62 with a new 28 class- of field technicians. ultaneously Weber County , Chairman of construction of the of concrete and 1.3 million They will I can be stopped, not by one man, nor yet ginning again Commission; C. Taylor Burton, 114 foot Weber River closely supervise the job and Bridge. of structural steel was room wing in construction. by a group of men. Im a manmade sourge. Man created Director,' Department of High This was completed in June pounds While time holds out round work with the contractor n used the contractor build by of the Balch H. Its going to take all men as well as a without I him compuncand Ernest me, ways; out your suntans, plan one last gee that the work is done destroy 1959 by Garff, Ryberg A Garff ing the structures. attiem an With tremendous change In everyone Road commission. tion. Construction Co., Salt Lake big camping trip, start drag- accordance with the plans and it. do to tude upon futuree devlp City, at i cost of $232,753. The wardto vaccines least phnsis to and town with mom for the He has developed serums Local engineers for the de- ging ipecifications and ment in thee earea, the group 31st Street Connection was be- partment of Highways in charge robe replacements. You see I am an automobile accident-conce-ived Girls, get inconvenience to residents in control and eliminate natural diseases, but Cere the bordet buses after the area and skirts the to used pubof the 31st have 1959 Street project traveling wearing by carelessness, nutured on disagain. by the gun August 22, try as he might he has been unsuccssful in money and tured highway con Gardner C o., been Blaine J. Kay, District Fellows, get used to shirts be- lics Construction bom of speed and reckless disand more I become me. courtesy his efforts to destroy s struction projects that have Littleton, Colorado. Length of Engineer , and If local citizens have William Wl cause this is your last month moral for obligations, regard destructive and year. every under prevalent been compleated, are or want further infor-atio- n the project is 1632 mles. Be- Marsden, Resident Engineer, to howl before school and bookBusanda News. and of thousands women, kill I men, in thee vinctnity. about this project, they h Street, learning claims you for their sides construction of the four with offices at next week. think Lets together thousands - cripple and many children, should contact Mr. Flack. ownl The highway tour was spon- - Ians divided highway, a dual Ogden. Midget Football? Yes. . . semi-finals- semi-final- School News e Rushes Season fiCflotvr Ribbon Cutting August 1st Marks Clearfield Names Opening of New Ogden Overpass Shows Winner d the living 1 prob-lemm- 128-17t- philosophies i |