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Show IJJWIvS tB J. 'filin' , Wiyr" Wf 123 PlLRrOINT SAIT LAS- - CITY, ccrp UTAH j rsri p 31 UM 3 Roy, Utah,. Thursday May 9, 1963 Students Invited cr 'i r 'V'"?' , To Roy Hospital 4 ?Y t f iJry ; . ;'C ! ' -x ' o. "" ' i For Special Week Hospitals employ more than a million and a half workers in some 200 different job classifies tions, Grant Horsely, administra tor of Weber Memorial Hospital said today on the opening of Na tional Hospital Week, May 12-1- r, f 7 2 Theme of National ' Hospital Week, held annually during the week of Florence Nightingale's t nC0,4; tc V hirthday (May 12) under the sponsorship of the American Hospital Association, is "Todays Career Center for Hospital Americas Youth." c'T-- , i' i " J Miss Kei Wan Yin, refugee student from China, signs autographs for Municipal Elementary School students after telling them of her desire and The hospital truly is a career center. It might be likened to a small city, Mr. Horsely said. The hospital requires every level of skill, profession, trade and talent needed in a city, but it also requires the specialized professional skills of the nurse, therapist, and physiciaa Employes , struggle to get an American education. Chinese Girl Advises Grade Students to Seek Education Chinese student Kei Wan Yin was honored as a guest speaker for the fifth and sixth grades at Municipal Elementary School last week to tell the students more "about the Chinese people and myself." As a personal symbol of a real foreign civilization, Miss Yin told the students of the experiences she had as a girl in China and recently in British Hong Kong to enlarge their understanding of present world conditions. She said she was born a daughter a of wealthy Chinese general receiving all the luxuries of modern conveniences and servants in a lovely home. When the Communists took control of the 'government, her family was forced to flee the country for their lives. They arrived in Hong Kong in abject poverty taking a small home in a small stone house on the mountain side. Because her parents had no money, she could not go to school even though she desired an education to'"help my country, my friends, my family, and myself." chance for education and some students dont study very hard. After expressing her main ideas, Miss Yin answered questions asked of her by six students who had prepared beforehand to ask about the things most of the students. had wondered about. She showed them samples of Chinese that the writing and she said Communists were presently changing the written language and allowing only approved literature to be given to the people. This, she said, would eliminate the possibility of people reading acurate history of the development of the Chinese civilization. Questions Asked Numerous SCHEDULED FOR SEVERAL SCHOOLS Tests for Amblyopia (lazy eye) are being conducted in several schools throughout the area by the PTAs of each school. The test is given to locate lazy eye problems in children before they reach school age since little can be done after the child reaches the age of six or seven. The Riverdale school will hold their clinic Monday from 9 to II a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m. school in The Roosevelt Washington Terrace will give the test Tuesday, and the Lakeview school has chosen Wednesday to check the children in their area. The sever-thshould parents al PTA groups mentioned that should parents be unable to take their children to the school nearest them, they are welcome to come to the clinic in another school. This is a public service, free of charge. Operetta Being Presented by Clearfield High Hong Kong, the effect of on people's freedom, and Clearfield "Pickles, High the methods that the Communists Schools first school operetta will used to take over China. 10. Serving aS a voice for the stu- be presented May 8, 9, and at 8 will Performances begin p.m. dents in the audience, panel members were Gregory Olsen, in the Clearfield High School audBruce Cook, Story Stahle, Cathy itorium. Gomn, Sandra Pingree and SuThe story of "Pickles is of a san Stark. lost child, and the search of her When asked what she was going mother to find her. The story is to do with the education she was set in Vienna, Austria, in the Miss Yin 1920s. getting in America, Com-muniS- m said, "I would like to go back to Hong Kong to help my people. Tickets for the performances may be obtained from members of the cast, music department members, and other designated students. Student leads ih the production are. Ilora, a gypsy girl, Linda Ann Hill and Kathy Cook; Arthur Crefant, a young American artist, Jack Pasell and David Mor ris; June Pennigton, an American heiress, Helen Fifield and Donna Bell; Lady Vivian Delan cey, a charming English widow, Jeni Smith and Sandra Peterson. Musical director is Mr. Marlin V. Hill, choral instructor of CHS and Mr. Floyd Murphy is the orchestra director. Dance consultant is Mrs. Mary Ellen Bailey, who has worked on such productions as the Weber State College production of The and the summer King and I pageant All Faces West. u. Exchanging small roses prior to the annual Rose From in the Roy Stake are Albert Lewis, Ranae Schenck, Beverly Tubbs, and Steve Lewis. The MIA Maid and Explorer event will be held in the Roy Stake Center May 11 at 9 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Clark Olsen Orchestra, and the evening features refreshments and a floor show under the direction of stake dance directors Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen. All stake members 15 years of age and older are invited to attend. ...A ,A a Costumes, publicity, programs and ushering tickets, make-up- , are under the directin of Mrs. Carolyn Anderson, Mr. Robert Grondell, Mr. Ronald Parker, Mr. Reed Cottrell, and Lincoln Gardner. The entire choral department is envolved in the production with the girl4 glee as gypsy girl: the A'capella as Viennese maidens the Jr. choir as the tourists. In preparation for the interstate highway to be built through the Sunset area, the vast project Probably the biggest single to be removed from the proposed highway roadbed is the Davis and Weber Canal. The project is presently under construction by the Gibbons and Reed Construction company for a contract price of $603,291.90 under the direction of the Utah Highway Commission. ob-,e- ct f 1 S ' y A4 v y jp - y S - . J S '' J s y The plan calls of relocation of the canal from the i j Construction moves six inches ahead e ach minute on the Davis and Weber Canal being relocated east of the highw ay in Sunset. The canal move, in preparation for construction of Interstate Highway 15 will be completed in Au, gust. Installation of Lions A t of moving houses, buildings, businesses and other obstructions to the clear path needed by the highway department. at - IHlDgilhiwsiy , An-tho- by Miss Clerents of the Mountain States Telephone Company, Mrs. Thurgood said. IFf idly For every hospital patient, there are nearly two and a half employees, and for every phy- satisfaction of serving the comsician practicing in the hospital, munity. seven employees assisting him The need for hospital personMr. Horsely said. nel is ever increasing. Even with the many persons already workClearfield Literary These many categories of jobs in hospitals, many jobs are ing inof skills a and require variety unfilled because of a lack of perGuild Sets Next terest," he said. There is, litsonnel to meet the demand for erally, a hospital job for everymedical and hospital care. For Monday one. Hospital careers offer a This rising demand results from Meeting because of unique opportunity; The Clearfield Literary Guild an increasing awareness of the the wide variety of positions, a has set their next meeting for need for care. person may find 4 job to suit his Monday at 7:15 p.m. in the Hotel own interests., but. still gain the People Invited Temple Square in Sait Lake City. Hostesses chosen for the affair In keeping with the observance of National Hospital Week, the are Mrs. Mary Dawson, Mrs. Dan Weber Memorial Hospital issues H. Adams, Mrs. Amie MsEntire, Roy Gardenetfes To n a special invitation to interested Mrs. W. Howard Ellis, Mrs. RobO. Mrs. Montogomery, individuals or groups, to visit Meet Monday Nile ert L. Smith. the hospital during the week. A meeting of the Roy Garden-ette- s The book review will be given Tours may be arranged by apwill be held Monday, May pointment by calling Mrs. Clyde by Helen Kimball of Salt Lake 20, at 8 p.m. in the home of Howe, director of nursing ser City. Mrs. Rulon Thurgood at 5227 S. vices of the hospital. 2050 W. Mrs. Thurgood said this program entitled "Syncopation of Color will be presented 3 ill y LAZY1 EYE TESTS week. Most of the questions asked her were about school and its relating social practices. She told them that most school children wore a uniform and went to school year around. The people can choose their education either in Chinese or English, and most students choose to study in an English school because of the vocational offered opportunities that are Feel Grateful them after graduation. When it Miss Yin told the students that was stated that Miss Yin was an "A student in English, the stumany people live in the streets and never have the opportunity dents caught their breath and apto even enter a school house. I plauded vigorously. want to tell you to be grateful beInternational Concern cause the poor children in Hong An International concern was Kong walk the streets; those children want to go to school very expressed in the questions inquirbad but cannot because they have ing about the government limitahave a good tions to Chinese refugees entering no money. You (1-- r) W tenirX usr:r:n. mcr.OS'it tii! , . yg Officers in Clearfield To Follow Elections The Clearfield Lions Club recently underwent a reorganization according to past president Dave McCafferty. Officers chosen were Keith Stei, phenson, President William 1st Vice president; Richard Vice president; Kilburn, 2nd Sterling Forney, 3rd Vice president; Dominic Mascin, secretary; George Burnett, Liontamer; Dr. Earl Marcell, Tail Twister. Elected to the board of directors were Einar Dahl, Onie Crouch, Golden Stephenson, and Dave McCafferty. Installation ceremonies are scheduled for May 16 at the Hill Air Force Base Officers Club. Guest of honor will be district governor Dave Bybee of Bounti ful. Carnival Will Be Held in Roy School Tomorrow' Night A carnival sponsored by the Roy Elementary School PTA has been Let for tomorrow "in the school at 6 p m., the officers announced this week. Featured in the gala affair are games, food, candy, popcorn, root beer, cake, ice cream, fish pond, dart games, beauty parlor, and cake walks. Everyone is invited to bring their families for supper outdoors if weather permits. Purpose of the event is to raise funds for a duplicating machine for use by the PTA organization. In charge of the carnival are the room mothers under the leadership of JoAnn Guordin and Marilyn Bennington, PTA officers. ORGAN RECITAL TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT Ian-uzz- Musical Variety Show Scheduled By Local Guild t A musical variety show will be Apprender pre'jmted by the Guild in the Roy Third - Eighth wards May 16 at 8 p.m. Featuring Roy Fugle and his band, the program will contain many outstanding local artists. A charge of $1 for adults and 50c for children will be used to for city purchase equipment one-ma- n parks. Thimblettes Organize As New 4-Club H new club given the name was organized Monday in the home of Mrs. Frances M. Clark of Ogden, A of the Thimbleettes Under the joint sponsorship and 5th LDS wards, an organ recital by M. Melvin Dunar of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir will be presented in the ward building on 5300 S. on Friday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend the recital for an admission charge of $1 each or $2 of the Roy 4th per family. Cub Scouts Receive Awards at Monthly Meeting Recently Awards were given to progressive Cub Scouts of pack 36 in their monthly meeting Held April 26 in the Roy First ward, Mrs. LaRue Tolman, Cub Scout leader said Tuesday. Roger Evans received his Bear badge, Billy Breckbill his one year pin, David Child was given a Den .Chief appreciation certi ficate. Another Bear badge was given to Kevin Tolman, while Ray Walker and Bill Dean Layton received their Wolf badge, and Kevin Forbes his Lion badge, A gold and silver arrow was given to Dale Ange, and Mike Price and Talor Tarvin received a gold arrow. Douglas Allen took home a Denner Stripe and Clark Rukavina was handed an assistant Denner Stripe. Receiving a silver arrow were Carey Seiber and Dean Nelson. Cub Scout leaders officiating at the meeting where a film about submarines was shown were Dave Evans, John Price, Steve Tolman and Chester Nelson. Papa And The Playhouse to Start Monday Davis-Web- County line to the place where the canal crosses US. Highway 91, a distance of 9,000 feet. Started Feb. 6, the project should be mostely completed by Bill Marsden, project enginmer, eer said, even though actual use wont be until next year. The reason it cant be used this year, he said, is that the old canal cant be connected to the new is emptied. one until the first Water was turned into the old canal last Monday. mid-sum- Canal Half Finished "We are 51 percent finished already, Mr. Marsden said, and are progressing six inches a minA musical drama, Papa and the Playhouse is .being present- ute wtyen we are in operation. ed by the Weber Stake MIA on Before the work on the canal Monday and Tuesday in the We- could begin, many utility connecber State College Moench audi tions had to be relocated with torium at 8 p.m. both nights. added insulation against the imDrama, singing and dancing pact of the large volume of heavy will be the theme of this beautiful traffic on the highway built above production. Singing leads will be the utility line. Several four inch sung by Jeannie Webb, Robert gas lines were moved, one 18 Keoppel, Stephan Larsen, Sher- inch water main, one 20 inch and man Ochsenbien, Lawona Lee, one 14 inch gas line. John Wise, and JoAnn Hunt. Highway Site Leveled Papa and the Playhouse was first presented last June in the Even though most of the buildKingsbury Hall in Salt Lake City, ings have been removed east of in commeration of the 100th an the present highway through Sunniversary of the building of the set, actual construction on the famous Salt Lake Theatre, built new interstate highway wont bein 1862. gin for sometime. The MacKay It is being produced here by Construction Company has reOwen E. Rouse, who is also mu- ceived the contract to demolish sical director. Roscoe G. Housley the foundations and other obstrucis the drama director, and Wal- tions along the way and should ter Thomas Prothero, the assis- begin their operations sometime tant director and manager. Ele- around the end of this month, or anor Ridges is the accompanist the early part of June. and Danene Baird the choreogThe Interstate Highway 15 will rapher. The public is invited with a first be completed in this area besmall donation charge of fifty cents for adults and twenty-fiv- e cents for children under twelve. tween Layton and Clearfield and later from Clearfield to Riverdale Road. Roy Man Celebrates 80th Birthday Sunday 1883 in Hooper, the son of William E. and Esther Cole Baker. A resident of Roy most of his life. Mr. Baker has served several years on the Roy town board, participated in many civic and X church events. On April 30, 1902, he married Child. Their family num- Pearl bered 3 sons and 5 daughters before his wifes death on Feb. 17, 1922. He later married Maude Beazer Olmstead on May 16, 1923. She died October 24 after bringing 5 sons and 1 daughter into the world. Mr. Baker is the father of 15 children, 65 grandchildren, and 81 great grand children Thomas Parley Baker . . . 80th birthday An active church member, Mr. Baker is a high priest in the Roy LDS Tenth ward. An open house for T. Parley He has devoted his life to farmBaker is scheduled this Sunday ing in order to raise his largo from 2 to 6 p.m. in his home at family, and can yet be seen riding 2913 W. 6000 S. celebrating his a horse up and down the road 80th birthday. and on his farm on 6000 S. Mr. Baker was born May 14, Mr. Baker requests no gifts. |
