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Show ! :.iz?r.?zWr' tmtv v J p cjj L : PF L.V"-- CCRP Oii'T - Jii UTAH T Roy, Utah Thursday May Roy Municipal School has chalked up an important "X safety first For the third consecutive year the school has received of exceptional a certificate merit and was placed on the National School Safety Honor Roll of the National Safety Council The National Safety Council Honor Roll was initiated in 1944 To earn a place on it, a school and Lynda Slater. Bark row from left, Ronald Reimschussel, Leann Fowers, and Tom Rosenberg. S. 2600 West, Ray, Is Now a Reality The lights went on for the first time in Roys new lighted ballpark. Clark Puffer, city recreation director, stated that the new lighting system was more than satisfactory. He stated that in his opinion the system afforded Roy the best lighted ballpark in the county. The lighted ballpark culminates over one year of work by Mr. Puffer, Roy Councilman Charles Hull and county and city civic leaders. Next Tuesday will see six teams in the Commerccial League utilize the park. The teams are: Moo-InRoy First Ward, Roy Lumber, McKesson and Robbins, Wood Motor Co. and Clearfield Fourth Ward. Wednesday and Saturday nights will see recreation games and Midget, Junior and Babe Rutji league play. The men's softball teams of the Roy and Lake View stakes will utilize the field on Thursday and Friday evenings. Puffer stated that organizations could rent the lights at' the park for $3.50 per hour. The recreation director pointed out that over 100 teams will Mr. use the park during t'he season. Midget League teams will sell tickets covering all games during the season. Cost of the tickets is $1. Fifty per cent of the ticket price will go towards supporting the Midget teams. The other 50 per cent will be used for improvement of the Lynda Slater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett Slater, 4479 S. 3100 W., Roy, was cited by the Mathematics,. Music, and Business departments of the school. She also won awards for scholarship and citizenship. Leann Fowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D Fowers, Hooper, was honored for her participation as an officer in the Girls Association, Scholastic ability, and as a member of the Student Council. Tom Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Rosenberg, 5296 S. 2050 W., Roy won an award from the schools foreign language department. He was also cited for his student activities as a member of the Student Council and for citizenship. Young Rosenberg was also an outstanding athe-letat the school during the past year. Ronald G. Reimschussel, son of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Gold Star Mothers Will 5313 S. 2050 West, Hold Rose Memorial Roy, was another of the top award winners. He was honored Tonight, 7:30 in Ogden for citizenship, scholarship and The annual Rose Memorial of by the the Ogden Chapter of the Gold ment. foreign language departMothers Inc Star of America, , Began at 7:30 p.m. will be held Thursday, May 25, The graduation exercises beat 7.30 p.m., in the Utah Power gan at the school at 7.30 p m. and Light1 Auditorium, The invocation was offered by St. in Ogden. Dennis Coleman, son of Mr. Peterson To Speak and Mrs. Robert C. Coleman, Any parent who has lost a 5382 S. 2000 West, Roy.' son or a daughter in the service The welcome and introducof this country are Gold Star tion was given by Ernest Rauzi, parents and are invited to place principal of the school. a rose in their memory. Short talks emphasizing the Rulon P. Peterson of Roy will in a growing world challenges be the guest speaker. Music were given by several ninth will be furnished by the Southgrade students. ern Pacific Chorus. Claudia Albrethson, daughter Reservations for roses, which of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Alwill be available at the door, 4391 S. 2350 West, brethson, may be made with Mrs. Owen on Tomorrows or Mrs. Mabel Roy, spoke Fox, EX Jill Smith, daughChallenge. Davis, TA ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. The public is invited. Smith, 2350 W. 4530 South, Roy, gave a short talk on Our Answer to the Challenge. Violin Solo Lynda Slater presented a violin solo which was followed by a talk on Preparing for Tomorrows Challenge" by Karen Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 5632 S. 2200 honors. He remained at the uni- LeRoy West, Roy. versity to complete two quar- Miss Slater then spoke on Our Future in a Growing World and she was followed by Mickie Fowler who spoke on "Youths Challenge Today. Miss Fowler was the school historian this past year. Class Officers Bruce Charlesworth spoke on Tomorrows Challenge in a Growing World." John Van Drimmelen, president of the Weber County Board of Education presented the certificates to the graduating class. Ninth grade class officers were Bruce, Charlesworth, president; Dennis Coleman, vice president, and Susan Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodson, 2341 W. 5175 South, Roy, secretary. Miss Dodson also gave the benediction at George Cooper the conclusion of the INSTRUCTOR cont. page tion exercises. e Reim-schusse- l, Forty Years of Teaching A North CLEARFIELD Davis Junior High School instructor will retire from the teaching profession after 40 years of service. He is George S. Cooper, 818 24th St1., Ogden. Mr. Cooper began teaching in the Davis County School District in 1925 and his career will end in the district with his retirement this spring. The veteran instructor began his education and teaching career in Cache County. He graduated from the public schools in Wellsville, and from high school in Logan in 1917. After finishing a year of college work at Brigham Young College (now Brigham Young University) Mr. Cooper taught in the Cache School. District frqm 1919 to 1923. School Principal Mr. Cooper attended the Uni- versity of Utah and graduated with the class of 1924 with high a rf X presi- inchecs tall. The Clearfield pool also will offer special training classes to children too young or too small for the above mentioned training and to those who wish smaller group training The cost for these lessons will be $4 50. These six lessons will be taught by qualified pool per sonnel. Diving classes will b offered at the $4.50 rate. Adult swimming classes will be taught on a Red Cross basis and will be offered in the morning hours as well as at night. The classes are open to any . Regadult) or older istration for the adult classes as well as the special training classes are to be made at the Clearfield pool on or before June 3. The classes will begin the week of June 5 The Clearfield Recreation Department also offers swim club activity to those with the ability to swim at least two lengths of the pool with the use of rythmic breathing. Those interested may obtain more details at the pool or report for testing on June 6, at 8 am. Swim club membership will cost $5 for three months. This training will be conducted twice weekly. teen-agers- guage. Instructor Retires After Irene Joint Inaugural Banquet Planned Approximately 274 ninth grade students at Roy Junior from the school last night. Theme of the exercises was Tomorrow's Challenge in a Growing World. Five students at the school ranked among the top award winners. They were Margie Thurgood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newel H. Thurgood, 1020 W. 8600 N., Hooper. Miss Thurgood won awards for her service as editor of the school yearbook, work in the speech department, citizenship and foreign lan- 457-26t- then 1 programs dent of the PTA; Mr. Thomas Littlefield, school principal; Mrs. Linn W. (Dolores) 5410 S. 2300 West, Roy, safety chairman for the PTA, and Mr. Ralph Bateman, ar. instructor at the school. High graduated In Roy present 8 No CLEARFIELD Six cities of chairman in each, arc Marion Batchehler North Davis County will conSunset duct Red Cross swim training West Point' Florence Abram at the Clearfield and Ruby Robinson; West Point Florence Abrams; Syracuse swimming pool this summei The cities will provide the r Alice Dahl, South Weber -- Mil to dred Smith; Clinton own volunteer personnel teach the children the tech Kiikman; and Clearfield -- Vt mques of swimming Swim pro gima Kemp. gram chairmen have been ap With the exception of Clearpointed in all the cities and field registrations can be made they are conducting the reg by contacting the chairman m istration of the children ns each city. All Clearfield chi! well as enlisting the aid of vol dren will be registered at 'he unteers. pool on or before June 3 The Names of the cities and the pool fee for the course of 12 lessons is $3. The fee is to he paid at the time ol registration A child also must be 8 years ot age or older and be 4 feet 6 detailed report ot its safety program to a committee composed of the school princcipal, the president of the local Parent Teacher Association and the school system safety education supervisor. A favorable committee report means that the National Safety Council lists the school on the honor roll, and sends the school a certificate of exceptional merit. The committee which reviewed the work of the Municipal School was composed of Mr. Lemoyne K. Hess, 5814 Roy Junior High Graduates 274 Ninth Grade Students: Five Get Top Awards Lighted Ballpark must Vo 25, 1961 Clearfield Pool Appoints Swim Program Chairman MUNICIPAL SCHOOL AWARD SAFETY HONOR THIRD TIME TOP AWARD WINNERS Five students who .were among the top award winners at Roy Junior High sit for the camera. They are Margie Thurgood, who is seated at left, , 'V:V Mrs. Bettejane White . . . new PTA president The Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce and their auxiliary, the Jaycettes, will hold their annual inauguration banquet Friday eveung at the Apollo Club in Riverdale. Richard Heudlee, Bountiful newly elected Utah State Jun-ineChamber of Commerce pres-ident, will be the featured speaker at the affair, which at 7.30 p.m. Clark Puffer, 2069 W. 6075 S., Roy, will be installed as Ine new president of the Jaycees. He replaces Edwward A. Ted" Mercer, 5140 So. 2275 W Roy. Newly elected Jaycee to be installed are: Norman R. Thedell. 6042 So. 2050 W., Roy, and Walter R. Marty Martin, 1924 W. 5200 Municipal PTA Elects Officers Mrs. E. M. (Bettejane) White, 5734 S. 2200 West, Roy, is the president of the Roy nicipal School PTA Mu-lo- s S, . Roy. New Jaycette president Mrs Norman R. (Vera Jean) Thedell will be installed as will Mrs Sheril R. (Quma) Shepard, 5384 S. 2200 West, Roy, as the new .Other Jaycette officers to be installed are. Mrs. Arthur (LaDean) Meadows, 5383 S. 2200 W., Roy, treasurer; Mrs. R. D. (Geri) McConaughy, 2064 W. 5700 So., Roy, secretary; Mrs. Charles W. (Ruth) Morgan, 2061 W. 6075 So., Roy state director and Mrs. James E. (Arlis) Arichibald, 5223 S, 1900 W., Roy historian. r The new president, together with other officers, was elected and installed at a recent meeting of the organization. Five vice presidents also were elected by the Municipal PTA Each vice president will be in charge of a certain phase of the school organization's activities for the coming year. Mrs Robert L. (Donna) Olsen, 2190 W. 5700 South, Roy, was elected vice president in charge of public relations; room representative will be Mrs. William J. (Ruth) Mey, 5277 S. 2375 West, Roy. The new historian m Mrs. Robert (Millie) Stevens, 5555 S. 2300 West, Roy. Elected secretary was Mrs. Edwin J. (Cleora) Arnell, 2079 W. 5500 South, Roy. The duties of treasurer will be taken care of by Mrs. Frank (Frances) Nomura, 5956 S. 2050 West, Roy. Mrs. Peter J. (Rhea) Ressler, 2290 W. 6000 South, Roy, will in serve as vice president charge of membership. Southern Pacific Wins Roy Council Intervention in Big Merger Contest Officials of the Southern Pacific Railroad sought the support of theRoy City Council in their battle to gain a con- in the Western Pacific Roalroad line. They got troling interest it. - Sergeant Is Rated Top Toastmaster Twelve New Picnic Tables Courtesy Kiwanis Club and Aprender Guild ed the cement for the floor of The Roy Kiwanis Club has just about put the final touches on the completion of the Bowery in the Roy Municipal Park. Kiwanis club members delivered the first five of a total of twelve picnic tables to the bowery Tuesday. Money for the tables was donated by the Aprender Guild. Approximately 80 hours of labor donated by the Kiwanis club will be necessary to assemble the tables, paint and deliver them. Joint Effort Club president Bert Ure, 5381 So. 2050 W , Roy. stated that plans call for the completion and delivery of the remaining seven tables by the end of this week. The Aprender Guild raised approximately $1,500 for the Bowery. The Kiwanis nd Lions Club of the city donated the labor. The grading work for the Bowery was done by members of the Kiwanis and Lions clubs. Lions Club members also pour- - the bowery. Seventeen Kiwaris members performed the necessary construction work to complete the Bowery and the Lions took charge of painting it. The 12 tables will provide seating capacity for approximately 100 adults. For Public Use The Bowery is conveniently located near the Memorial Fire-placwhich was built in honor of Elmer Brown, Burton Mansfield, and Ralph (Monte) Smith. The three men were outstanding Roy civic and business leaders who were killed in a plane crash. The fireplace contains wood burning grills and charcoal burners. Use of the Bowery and fireplace will be open to the general public. e, Saturday May 27 Marks Annual U-D- Roy Justice Of The Peace Pete Vlahos, justice of the peace for Weber Countys Roy Precinct and Roy City justice of the peace and practicing Ogden attorney, is possessed with the quality of empathy, which is the ability to place ones self in another persons place. This has enabled the judge to temper his judgments with mercy and logic for he not only looks at a case from the strict legal viewpoint, but he also views it from the point of view of the defendant. Judge Vlahos was appointed to the justice of the peace post last January. Since that time his court agenda has been a full one. In his dual roll he deals not only with Roy violators of the law, but he also must rule on county violations and state laws that are broken within the boundaries of Weber County. The justice generally tries court cases one day during each week and holds sessions each evening from 5 to 7 p.m. on weekdays and from 9 until 12 a.m. on Saturdays. U-D- His parents, Nick and Vlahos, came to this counfrom Greece when they try were young It was their hope not only to find a better opportunity for themselves, but to provide a better opportunity for the family they someday hoped to have. Their dreams did not end in disappointment. Pete Vlahos was bom in Ogden, Nov. 2, 1930. He graduated from Ogden High in 1948. The judge also received a B.S. degree in economics and busi- Des-poul- a 1tfl twm e non-prof- in Uintah ay UINTAH Uintahs annual will be held this Saturday. The program will get underway with the white washing of the big U at 7 a.m. The whitewashing project will be carried out by the Boy Scouts and other volunteers. The whitewashers will arise at 4 a.m. A kids parade will start t 11:30 a.m. and is under the direction of Natalie Hartman. Eating and activity .booths will be opened at 10 a.m. and will remain open the remainder of the day. Games for All Ages Games for all kids between ages of one and 12 will be held from 1 to 1:45 p.m., under direction of Claudia and Vyeron Wadman. Marion Stuart and Jay Ken-de- ll are in charge of games for all those between ages 12 and 45. These will be held from 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. Entertainment for those 45 years and over will be held from 2:30 until 3:15 p.m. This portion of the program is under direction of Jenny Bybee and Clarence Femilius. Little League Games A ball game will be played at 3.15 p.m. between the married and single women of the community. A similar game will be played by the married and single men, beginning at 3:45 Has Quality Qf Empathy The Roy governing body after a presentation of the Southern Pacific case moved to support that railroad. D. W. Tanner, superintendent of the SPs Salt Take division, acted as the spokesman at the HILL AIR FORCE BASE-- An council meeting. Jack DeRouehe BIG LIONS SPRING eight-minutspeech on So- district traffic manager, also viet World Strategy" won the attended the FESTIVAL COMING meeting on behalf Hill AFBs Toastmasters Tro of the SP cause. END OF NEXT WEEK phy for the third time for SenThe big Roy Lions Club informed Mr. the Tanner Mush ior Master Sergeant Mark Festival will be held rush, 5336 S. 2425 West, Roy council that the SP seeks to pur- Spring This gives the sergeant perma- chase a controlling block of next Friday and Saturday, June nent possession of a special lov- stock in the Western Pacific. 2 and 3 He emphasized the fact that the orCivic and other ing cup. Western Pacific would be al- ganizations in the Roy, Sunset, a Sgt. Mushrush, charter to operate under its own Clearfield and Rierdale areas member of the Hill AFB Toast- lowed and would con- will all take part in the event. management man became the second masters, with SP for to tinue compete Free entertainment will be in the club to earn the honor. furnished by the Ogden Judo Col. George H. Glassman (Ret.), traffic. former Ogden Air Materiel The railroad executive also Club and Marguardt employes Area inspector general, is the stated that the Santa Fe Rail- will put on a variety show. Over 2,000 feet of electrical only other member to capture road is also seeking control of the triple award. the Western Pacific.. lie stated wiring have been purchased, Sgt. Mushrush, who is for- that the Santa Fe had announ- Blaine Tucker, general chairmerly from Vernon, Texas, is ced its plan to dissolve the pre- man of the festival, stated. The an electronic data processing sent Western Pacific company, wiring will bring electricity to com- the booths. supervisor with the 6985th Com replacing it . was a new All profits from the event munications Security Depot pany, which Santa Fe would wil go towards the Roy City ImSquadron, lie has 18 years mili- own lock, stock and barrel. Control of the Western Pa- provement Fund. tary service and was commisIn conjunction with the carsioned in 1943. The sergeant cific by SP would mean lower flew 26 missions in the Euro rates and better service Mr. nival the merchants of Roy pean Theater during World Tanner stated. He informed the will run bargain values. These War II and spent eight months council that the Interstate Com- values will appear in a special in a prisoner-of-wa- r camp in merce commission would make section of the Sun Chronicle the final decision on the case. next Thursday, June 1. Germany. hearing Bert I re, left and Everett Pierce JUST ABOUT DONE unload one of the five tables delivered to the bowery at the Municipal Park. A total of 12 tables are being assembled and painted by Kiwanis Club members. The 12 tables will provide seating for approximately 100 adults at the bowery. p m. A Little League game will be played at 4.30 p.m. Nightfall will see the big Pete N. Vlahos IT on the side of the moun. . . appointed in January tain lit and a dance at the ness management from the Uni- South Weber Social Hall beversity of Utah. ginning at 8:30 p.m., will clir celebration. hitch max the He served a in the Navy as a communications technician. He received his law degree in 1957. Judge Roy Pool Will Open Vlahos has been a practicing For Swim Season attorney since 1958. In 1958 he married Edith Em-pe- Tomorrow at 3:30 P.M. The Roy Municipal swimming of Ogden. Mrs. Vlahos assists the judge in the capacity pool will open this Friday al of bail clerk. 3:30 p.m. according to Robert The judge is active in t h e P. Stewart, pool manager. Greek Orthodox Church, is- - a The Roy pool will be open member, of the Ogden Chamber this year Monday thru Saturday of Commerce, Democratic chair- from 1 to 7 p.m. man qf Legislative District No. Price of admission is 33 cents 1, and a member of the Amerifor childrren who have not yet - entered the ninth grade. Older can Legion. as Vlahos served has children and adults will pay 63 Judge chairman of Boys State for the cents. Mr. Stewart stated that regisAmerican Legion. He also is a member of the Weber County tration for lessons, beginning Bar Assn. June 12, will begin next week. two-yea- day-lon- y g |