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Show it; iv. r iac boa Chronicle, publish 4 weekly at Roy, l ub. poitofe paid ( Roy. Utah. Publisher J. Howard 6 table. Offices 53H8 g. ItMM W . Phene tf685'ii. f.VJU per Roy. year in advance. 14 1 om a i, 1 lil a r: . cr r . AV;. FIJfVJT Cl!'!, FALTtAKh. B4 : UTAH Police Take iKJ vKll()Kl Vol. 14 No. 25 Roy, Utah, Ian Roy n iaiwwwiaw "n M Miss Utah i rnmjsmmMj In Custody Thursday, April 25, 1968 Clearfield City Police Chief Herb Mottishaw and Clearfield Patrolman Steve Hill apprehended a very pretty suspect this pasl week. Patricia Soutas, reigning Miss Utah, was taken into custody while casing the facilities in the city in preparation for the Miss Utah Pageant to be held at Clearfield High School June 29 The Miss Utah Pageant is being sponsored by the Clearfield , Vietnam Memorial Paik which is developing a park in honor of Utahans who have lost their lives in Vietnam. Civic and business oiganiza-tion- s are being asked to the pageant by contributing to the scholarship fund and thiough buying advertisements in the official Miss Utah piogram. Seelts County Office A Roy City councilman today announced his intentions to seek election as a Weber County Commissioner this year. Clark Puffer, a Roy lesident Clark Puffer . . . seeks election for 11 years, formally announced that he will seek the county office in the November election. Currently serving on the Roy he is a'so a City Council, member of the Weber County Planning Commission and a reon the Weber presentative County Council of Governments. Politically he hopes to be able to build cooperation between the county, communities, school districts and other public agencies in the use of various facilities and services, thus doing a better job ol providing these facilities and services at a savings to the taxpayer. I feel that we should promote the industry we have now emphasize promoting new industry and the development of a wholesome and stable industry, added Mr. Puffer. und Piofessionally Mr Puffer has been an educator. He has served as athletic director and chairman of the health and physical at Roy education department High. Currently he is the director of dissemination and employed through Kettering Foundation grant by Weber School District. He is completing his M S. Degree and has started work on his PhD at BYU. A member of the State Health Committee and the County Juvenile Study Committee, he is active also in youth and church activities. Currently he serves as the Sunday School superintendent in his ward and is a member of the Jaycees and Elks organizations. Some ot the special awaids and recognitions that he has received include Utahs first recipient of the Presidents National Physical Fitness Recognition award, Clinton Dunagan National Award, Outstanding Local President Utah Jaycees, Roy Distinguished Service Award, selected as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America, in 1963-6and most recently he received the honor of being selected for the Outstanding Young Man of the Year Award 1967 for Utah. Mr. Puffer is concerned with continuing efforts to put counon an open ty government business-lik- e basis, eliminating unnecessary expense and services where needed and providing important service where necessary. "If elected, I would serve on a basis directing all my dedication, efforts and attention to the concern of serving the people of Weber County, added the candidate. full-tim- e Ao-cialion- sup-po- it CITY Police Chief Herbe Mottishaw, left, and Patrolman Steven arrest Miss Hill, Utah, Patricia Soutas, while she visited Clearfield High School last week. CLEARFIELD e Clearfield Plans Clean-u- p for Two Weekends City-Wid- Two days have been designated as the annual soring cleanup time in Clearfield City April 27 and May 4 The American Legion and the VFW organizations in Clearfield, in cooperation wi!h Clearfield will sponsor the annual spring cleanup of leaves, trash and debris. City trucks will pick up trash for cU residents south ol Center Street April 27 beginning at 8 a m. and all residents north of Center Street on the following Saturday also startirg at 8am Home owners are asked to put the trash and derbix on the curb in bundles or containers that can Carolyn and Ann Gentry of Roy will be among the participants in the Weber County Ice Show May 4 at the Golden Spike Coliseum. ICE SKATERS 3-- Annual Event Local Skaters Prepare For May Ice Show Two Roy sisters will be among participants in the annual Weber County Ice Show as members of the Weber Figure Skating Club. Ann and Carolyn Gentry, the daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Donnell H. Gentry of Roy, are now selling tickets for the May 3 and 4 performances. An evening show will be held each night at 8 pm. with a matinee performance Saturday at 2 pm. Tickets for the evening are $1 50 for adults for children under 12; for the matinee, $1 25 adults end 50c for children under 12. Reserved seats for all performances are $2. programs and 75c Mother-Daught- Persons with old car bodies can deliver them to the county dump and dispose of them for a fee of $5, payable to the county. Officials of the clean-uui ge to paitieipatp sa all Clearfield will be reedy for the Governor s Invite a Frie.'d to Utah" progiam Banquet Planned for Lutherans Tickets may be obtained from the Gentry family by calling er The annual Banquet, sponsored by the Lutheran Church Women of Our Saviors Lutheran Church, will be held May 10 at 6 p.m. All members and friends aie invited to this colorful and entertaining event. Ladies are urged to contact Mrs. Walter 6 for tickets as soon as possible. All children through age 12 will be admitted for $1 and all adults may purchase the banquet tickets for $1 50. The men of the church will prepare and serve the banquet, under the. supervision of Chef Marvin Clark. Decorations will follow the theme that has been chosen for the banquet of Daisy Daze under the supervision of Mother-Daughter- 825-623- The Ice Show is by the Weber Figure Skating Club and the Weber County Re- -' creation Department. easily be handled by one man. Tree limbs end other materials not in containers, must be tied up in bundles not to exceed four feet in length and that can easily be handled by one man, or they will be left lor disposal by the properly owners i Mrs. Lyle Henseler. A most unusual and entertaining program will be presented by Donald Anderson, safety supervisor for Mountain Fuel Supply Co., in Utah. His safety message on Home Safe Home will be given in cartoon style. Kuz-mic- ANALYSIS By Clark Puffer will be shown at the Roy Elementary School all students, kindergarten through sixth grade. Displayby their entries are (I. to r.) J. C. Clements, Douglas Thatching er and Lola Browning, all fourth grade students. FAIR EXHIBITS Science Fair Scheduled Students of Roy Elementary will show art and science prop.m. in jects today from a Fair at the school. 6 students from kindergarten through the sixth grade will participate in the show. Art exhibits will include flo All wers, copper tooling, etc., and the science division will include some of following projects: rocks, electrical, space, human digestive systems, etc. Students will demonstrate their exhibits and all parents and the general public are invited to attend. Dandelion Stew", The play, presented this past week at Roy High, touched my thoughts and feelings to the extent that I feel comment is justified For those not familiar with the background, let me note that the play was an exercise in creativity. The play was experimental and dealt with student problems. It was followed by a discussion session of those who attended. Dandelion Stew was written by David Mong who also played the lead. The music was composed and arranged by Harold Plant. He also did the stage and lighting arrangments. These two young men and others served notice that, although, most of us prove our value by simply keeping busy, a few do so and developing by employing their capacities and talents. The music was penetrating and satisfying, the play thought provoking. I might note just a few lines from the play that induced reaction and consideration on my part. Nothing you do as a kid really matters until somewhere down the line you come to a fence, and you jump that fence then youre older, then things count, but all the magic's gone. "The emptiness inside you is not necessarily hunger. It is from loneliness as much as hun- , 111 Utf J The question to be answered How well do we underwas stand our children, ourselves, or the generation of tomorrow? My thoughts as a parent seemed to say, that most of us feel children are all right, even wonderful, when we can satisfy their needs with a pal on the head, a bandage on the knee or an allowance. But what happens when loving and understanding becomes more complex and requires more than a pat on the head or beby our ing loved ourselves little darlings? It is then that our reaction is most often to escape, separate ourselves from them or smother to death any idea different from our own. We are not capable of complex behavior, involved interest or the giving ol love so we tune them out. We understand what they are doing, but we don't understand why. To see ourselves portrayed as the awkward, unattractive things we are is threatening. Perhaps that is why, as adults, we dont really encourage creativity. The younger generation might reveal to us a realistic picture of what we are. If they do dare create, we apply subtle pressure and restrictions so that the creation becomes counterfeit and unreal. This is why it assumes a position to cne extreme or the other. It is counterfeit enough to tell us what we want to hear and generally accept, or counterfeit enough to be way out and completely unacceptable and therefore eligible for rejection The creativeness of these young people was like a breath of fresh air. I hope that we will be brave enough to encourage more. The words ol Pericles would be well to rememHe who knows ber in closing nothing, lives nothing. He who can do nothing, understands nothing. He who understands nothing is worthless. But he who understands also loves, notices, sees the more knowledge inherent in a thing, the greater the love. All Copy Family Celebrates Three Birthdays on One Date It was like Christmas in April, not only because it was snowing, but it seemed as though Santa had made m extra stop here Sunday. It was an extra special birthday this year for J W. Misell of Salt Lake because he had two additional than usual. His Wendy Sutter, and his grand Tuesday Noon QQQOOOOOOO Officials of the annual Clearfield Cultural Arts contest have been busy registering finalists for the May 3 show at Clearfield High School. Finalists m the dance division of the contest were selected by judges April 6, under the direction of Virginia Kemp, dance chairman. These finalists, along with the Two evenings of Little Buck-aroRodeo" events will be staged at the Golden Spike May will Girls and boys, ages compete nightly beginning at o winners of the preliminary judging in speech, art, writing, and music will be presented to the public at the May 3 show. Winners in the final judging will receive trophies for their talents, according to Rene Eddy. awards chairman. The final contest will be held in the auditorium ol the high school beginning at 8 pm. 7 30 pm. ir. bareback riding, calf roping, calf riding, and a wild pony chase. Interested contestants may contact Mrs. Kris for information Kroft, or to register. The Rodeo is being sponsored by the PTAs of Roy, Plain and Bates Elementary City Schools. Tickets will be sold to the p.m. public Friday from at Safeways in Roy, and on Saturday at a ticket booth in front of Albertsons and Mayfair in Roy. Tickets will also be sold at the ticket bocth at the Municipal Park in Ogden Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p m. The cost of the tickets are $1 for adults and 50c for children o Winning the "Little Miss held last week Contest was Kay Lynn Evans of Clinton. Her attendants are Sandra Jo Folkman, age 12, and Lori Thompson, Buc-karo- V' Slated Through Church Sponsor 825-111- o Little Buckoroo Rodeo Events Clothing Drive Service The Church World Clothing Drive will continue through May 5, according to officials at the Clearfield Community Church. The drive is a joint effort of all Protestant ehurchs and several other denominations which them to send badly enables needed clothing, bedding and other supplies to disaster or emergency areas in the wot Id. All kinds of clothing, cleaned and mended, are needed, along with good usable shoes, blankets and bedding and tools such as hammers, saws, etc. There is also a need for soaps in their original wrappers and towels and wash cloths. Persons interested may purchase a certificate for $3 that will pay for a blanket for this cause. All Sunday School children are asked to bring a wrapped bar of soap and a wash cloth on May 5. A box will be placed in the lower level ot the Cleai field Community Church for donated hems. Cash donations will also be accepted for expenses. For additional information, call the church office, son, Danny DcIPorto, celebrated their first birthc'jys alorg with Mr. Misell April 22. Parents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sutter of Sunset and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert DelPorto of Magna. Twenty-twm e m b e r s and friends of the families enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday at the Misell home in Salt Lake. Public Invited to Enjoy Talent Contest Competition Due By (; III CAKES are better than one and three birthdays are even more fun. Enjoying birthdays April 22 were three members of one family, J. W. Miseel and his grandson, Danny Del Porto, and Wendy Sutter. Finalists Register for '68 for Thursday Issues ' THREE ger." d JOINING HANDS to lead the Roy Lions this year are (I. to r.) Thayne Karren, Lee Foxley, president and Elwyn Walker, vice president. secretary-treasure- r, with the other officers Bill They will be installed June 8 at a banquet aloi Bob third vice Paul, president, Blain Tucker, Pettigrew, second vice president, Bill Schaap, Bert Smith, Dae tail ahd Coons, lion tamer, Joe Compton, twister, directors. Phil and Beck Browning, Glenn OOO0OO0OOO The entertainment will also include a humorous reading by Nancy Stewart, last year's winner of the Miss Roy contest. Mrs. Glade Nielsen has been in charge of entertainment and publicity. The mistress of ceremonies for the evening will be Mis. Richard Taylor with Mrs. Roy Hagen presenting a toast to the daughters and a toast to the mothers given by Vicki Hagen. The banquet will be held in the Fellowship Hall of Our Savior's, 2300 W.. Rov. 5560 S 1 10. Teenagers Will Compete In Driving Test Weber County teenagers will have an opportunity to demdrivonstrate their ing knowledge and ability in to determine an Auto Road-E-the countys safest and most skillful young drivers. The contest will be held Saturday by the Roy and Ogden by Jaycees, and Co. Stock's The high scoring boy and girl drivers will win trophies and local recognition and the right to compete against other local contest winners at the state competition in Salt Lake May 0 Lincolii-Mercur- y 11. State winners will represent Utah at the National Road-E-at the University of Michigan At stake will be August $14,000 in college scholarships, the use of six 1968 Mercury Cougars for one year, and the opportunity to tour the United States as a youth safety spokesDiman for vision of the Ford Motor Co. 0 FINALIST LORI Christensen registers for the dance compe tittion in the Clearfield Cultural Arts contest with Virginia Kemp, dance chairman, Jettie Anderson, director, and Rene Eddy, awards chairman. Lori is proud of the eight trophies she has won with her twirling and dancing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Christensen of Sunset. Lincjln-Mercur- y |
