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Show 14I PIRP0NT SALT LAKE AVE. CITY, UTAH Revision Allows Dogs Temporary Vol. 7, Roy, Utah, Thursday May 18, 1961 Needle Reprieve No. 52 School Board Relinquishes Area: Court Room for Roy Roy City will have a court room. The controversy over whether or not to allow the Weber County School Board to continue to use a room within the City Building as classroom space for 23 students at Roy Municipal School came to a halt, as abruptly as it began, at the Monday meeting of the City Council. Appreciation Expressed The council received a letter from the Weber County School Board which stated "Because of the apparent problems which increased growth has brought to Roy City, the board felt that it would be unreasonable to press a request for utilization of space which is necessary to successful operation of city government. The letter, signed by William R. Beren, administrative assistant to Supt. T. H. Bell, also expressed appreciation for the consideration and cooperation with mutual problems shown by Roy City and also for the use of city facilities. Take Other Measures The board will take other temporary measures in order to take care of the children, but the letter did not spell out the type of measures or any possible solution that might be under consideration by the school board. Justice of the Peace Pete N. Vlahos will outline the design of the new courtroom. The justice stated that it was his desire to follow the design already established for smaller type courtrooms. More Office Space The Roy Police Department may profit by the establishment of a courtroom Aside from the fact that law enforcement will be centralized in one definite area of the city blinding the police department may realize an increase in office space, which is badly needed. Establishment of a new court room will solve numerous problems for the city. also ALL FIT NEWS THAT'S TO PRINT ; ON TUESDAYS THAT IS Last week due to production difficulties the church news just didn't get in the paper. Since this time our correspondents and the newspaper have been deluged with calls from irate readers asking why the news did not appear. To prevent the situation from happening again the editors of the Sun Chronicle are urging all their correspondents to have their news finished and turned in by Tuesday. Deadline Necessity In the past a great amount of news has come in late on Wednesday. This creates too much of a burden on the people who must set type, proof read and do the many other tasks related to getting the paper out. The consideration of all in observing the Tuesday news deadline would be appreciated. In fact it is a necessiH. Mistake Is Made Blind School Chorus Sings Today at 2 PM. In Determining. School for the Blind in Ogden will present a program at the The chorus from the Utah Width of Street Weber County Chronic Disease Hospital this afternoon from 2 Use of a wrong plan caused a small stir for the Roy City Council during the week. to 3 p m. Free of Charge The program, which is sponsored by the Pink Ladies, will The council received a letter consist of words and songs. from David Hy Bybee, a Salt The public is invited to the Lake attorney. The letter was program. written in behalf of Karl L The 25 voice chorus is under Koerner. the direction of R. Paul ThompConcerned Street Width son. Mr. Koerner was employed as There will be no charge the engineer in laying out the for the hour longshow. 'tark Lane Subdivision in Roy. The entire matter concerned the width of a street designated as 4350 South. According to the letter Roy City allegedly had claimed that the street was too narrow and the fault was Mr. Koerners. The letter further stated that the city allegedly wanted Mr. Koerner to widen the street at his own expense. Dealt With Subdivider Roy Mayor 0. Dean Parker stated the council had never had any direct dealings with Mr. Koerner. The mayor and all council members disclaimed any knowledge of demanding that Mr. Koerner widen the street1. The city Council has only dealt with Loren Kay, the subdivider of Park Lane, and the Roy governing body had approved the plat of subdivision Used Foriper Plan Since the Monday meeting of the council City Building Inspector Russell Stromberg has learned from Mr. Koerner that he (Koerner) had used a plan formerly used in Layton and that this plan did not meet the requirements for street widths as laid down by Roy City. In other action the Roy Council also voted approval of request from the American Legion to sell poppies in Roy during the month of May. STUDENT BODY officers at Roy Junior High School Clair Cox, seated, will head the 1961-6student body as its president. He will be assisted by Carla Larsen, left, his1961-6- torian; Judy Willnwre, secretary; and Danny Nomura, The new officers will be installed at the school's Awards assembly May 24 th. Roy Junior High Elects 1961-6- 2 Student Leaders Clair Cox, son of Mrs. Marion Cox, Hooper, is the new president of the student body at Roy Junior High, for the 1961 62 school year. Danny Nomura, son of Mr and Mrs Frank S Nomura. 5956 S. 2050 West, was elected vice president. Judy Willmore, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. 3775 Wall Ave , was named secretary. Carla Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larsen, 5036 S 2325 West, Roy, is the newly elected treasurer of the student both. The new officers were elected by the students Friday. May 12 They will be installed at the schools awards assembly Wednesday, May 24. All are presently in the eighth grade. As president of the student body Clair will preside over the meeting of the student council. Purpose of the meetings is to discuss student problems. He also will assist m coordinating student activi-tisthroughout the school year. The outgoing officers of the student body this year are Tom Rosenberg, son of Mr and Mrs Mont Rosenberg, 5296 S. 2050 West; Marsha Paice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Paice, and Elaine Garner, Hooper; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garner of Hooper. Will-more- twice-monthl- e Dr. Leland CLEARFIELD Monson, head of the English department, Weber College, will be the guest speaker at the North Davis Junior High School eighth grade farewell exercises. Approximately 640 students will graduate from the schools eighth grade. Student Speakers The exercises will be held at the Clearfield Stake House at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 25. . Student speakers will be Pamela Van Brocklin, Susan and Carol Nelson. tfe Orlen J. Karras ' Named Chief of Fire Department Roy has a new fire chief. Orlen J. Karras, 1963 W. 5690 South was elected by members of Roys Volunteer Fire Department at their regular meeting last Monday. Mr. Karras will hold the fire chief post until December He is presently filling out the term of Charles D. Pruitt who resigned two weeks ago Mr. Pruitt is moving to another city. Both men are charter members of the Roy Volunteer Fire De- partment .' ' A site bad enough to turn an ininsurance adjustors stomach was presented in the Roy Shopping by a four car pile-uCenter parking lot last Saurday. No one was injured in the mishap. Three of the four p Posses Cited By Adjutant General school to train A three-damembers of Utahs 16 jeep and shernf posses on emergencies, , was pronatural and posed last week by Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General. The general intorduced his plan at a gathering of several posse members in the Salt Lake National Guard Armory at 1523 East Sunnyside Ave. The meeting was in conjunction with the annual general inspection of the 133 rd Special Forces Headquarters, the Salt Lake unit composed of guerilla warfare experts who will coordinate instruction of the posse members. Course at Camp Williams Members of the Bountiful, Salt Lake, Price, Brigham City, Weber, Davis, Morgan, and Utah County Jeep Posses attended the session. The first school will be at Cahnp W. G. Williams in midsummer and the Salt Lake County Jeep Posses will probably be the first to take the course, General Rich said. man-made- performance by the Ogden Judo Club and a big variety the put on by cr'p'.o- o Marquardt Curt - .t.on will highlight the free entertain ment, he added Profits To Go To Fund All profits from the event will be turned over to the Roy City Improvement Fund, Mr. Tucker said. He further explained that the funds could be used at the city's discretion for necessary betterment of the community. Street Will Be Closed carnival The huge two-dawill be held in the parking lots flanking the left and right' of 5700 South StTeet. The parking lots are in front of stores located in both sides of the Roy Shopping Center. 4 The Lions Club has gained the authorization of the City Council to close 5700 South from the Post Office to 2000 West. Many Booths Planned ,A full array of concessions will be manned by civic organza-tionthroughout the Roy. Sunset, and Ogden area. Among the booths now underway are a Wheel of Fortune, Candid Camera, Pronto Pups, Penny Pitch, Sling Shot, Go Carts, Trampo line, Horse Ride, Fish Pond and Bingo. There are many others planned in addition to the ones listed above. Contacts for Booths Civic clubs and other organ izations who might be interested in sponsoring a booth at the carnival are urged to contact Mr. Tucker or Glenn Beck at EXport 2 4511. w - y s Merry-Go-Roun- j North Davis Junior High School Spring Festival Tonight at 7:30 SNv t' Vc Have Been Worse Column The parking lot of the Roy Shopping Center was the scene of a collision involving four cars Saturday afternoon. The accident, w hich was placed in the could have been much worse category by inofficers, occurred vestigating about 6 pm. Stanley E Weble, 3440 Gram-ercAve., Ogden, was driving e voir and pipeline project tor the Weber Basin Conservancy at Hill Field to serve Sunset and Clearfield. He also is supervising the drilling of a well for Layton and and has just recently completed the drilling of one in Clearfield. He also has just finished engineering an $80,000 waterworks improvement program in Sunset. The McGregors share in their enjoyment of bowling, skiing and swimming when such activities can be worked into their busy scheudle. Papa-georg- 4800 South, Roy. The three vehicles which were involved, other than the Weble car, were all parked and unoccupied at the time of the crash. According to police reports Mr. Weble could give no explanation for the accident except to state that he was and that he was driving his 1960 model station wagon into the sun. The Ogden man west through the north lane was cited by Roy Police Chief of the parking lot. He made a Julian Green for careless drivleft turn and struck the rear of ing. a 1956 sedan owned by James Damage to the Thunderbird H Anglin, 644 N 200 W., Clear- was estimated at $150. The field. right door and fender were badMr. Anglin's auto was parked ly battered. A $50 estimate was placed in a marked parking stall. The force of impact pushed the on the amount of damage done Anglin car into the side of a to the left rear fender of the l Widdison auto. 1960 Thunderbird owned by Mr. Anglins vehicle scored Burgess, 106 Ross Drive, the top position in the over-al- l Clearfield Mr Weble's car finally came amoqnt of damage column. The to rest against the left -- rear estimated figure was set at $300. The Weble car damage estifender of a 1956 sedan owned bv Donna Widdison, 3027 W. mate was set at $150. d Je-nie- Mrs. Royal E. (Kyle) Harrop daughters. Mrs. Harrop also is a correhas been appointed director of the Pink Ladies organization at spondent for the Salt Lake the Weber County Chronic Dis- City Tribune. ease Hospital. Social work is nothing new Prior to her appointment Mrs Harrop was employed by Roy City as a clerk for the police department. She also writes the popular community portrait feature articles. which appear weekly on the front page of this newspaper. The Harrops have lived in Roy for 13' j years They are the parents of three teen-ag- m 7L cars were unoccupied at the time of tht accident. An Ogden man, Stanley Weble, was cited by Roy Police Chief Julian Green for careless driving. The fourth car involved in the accident can barely be seen in the upper right hand corner of the picture. Mrs. Royal (Kyle) Harrop Named Director of Pink Ladies at Hospital Byron McGregor Guides Major Construction in Roy -' t Four Car Crash in Could Need for Training Roy Lions Spring Carnival Plans Ready for June 2 & 3 The Roy Lions Club carnival is well on its way towards the finished stage The big carnival will take place the 2nd and 3rd of June "We planned to have approxi mately 40 booths and the ma jority of them are taken," said Blaine Tucker, general chair man of the event. Orlen L. "Lefty Stuart, en tertainment chairman, said that "plans are well laid for some excellent free entertainment'. A zlj hrrtri CRUNCH New Assistant Chief Twenty six out of 27 members of the department attend ed the election meeting The firemen also named Robert L. Olsen. 2190 W. 5700 South, as assistant chief Th? assistant post formerly was held by Mr. Karras. Son In Navy A resident of Roy since 1943 Mr. Karras and his wife are the parents of five sons. Their eld est boy, Iceland, is currently Community Portrait serving in the U.S. Navy in Hawaii. The other four bins are attending school in the Ro and Ogden area. The new chief was one of the original members of the fire department. He has served continually in the department since November of 1953. Prior to beThe guiding hand behind all ing assistant chief Mr Karras and was fire marshall and a lieu- the major construction of the city of Roy, is planning tenant fnr two voars. Byron McGregor, consulting cn-THIS IS IIOVV it Will look Luke Adams, art instructor at gineer, not only for Roy but also North Davis Junior High School, center, and two students for Sunset, Clearfield, Layton at the school; Ernest Bottomly and Sandra Walker, look j and South Ogden. He has repover student art work that will be displayed at the annual resented the firm of Templeton Spring Festival tonight. Ernest and Sandra drew all the and Linke in all the major mpaintings seen in the photograph. unicipal engineering accomplished in the area for the past 10 years. Included in his duties are the preparation or pians anc specifications for bids on capital improvements, checking the A fashion show, spelling bee, demonstrations in which all developed in the area and the supervision of the physical education demonstra- students will take part. construction of all city projects. tion and a program by the Trophy Top Prize sc'-o- l orchestra will highlight The spelling bee will see the Much to his credit are the lthis years Annual Spring Fes- seventh and eighth grade spell- S -J culinary lines established by the tival at North Davis Junior ing champions trying to out-dWeber Basin Water conservancy each other. A trophy will be High School. District; the construction of the ' The festival will be held to- awarded to the winner of the North Davis Sewer District; the night at the junior high school bee. Ogden City and Weber Basin A 4 1 ss V.A, at 7:30. All students and school Contests are currently being water treatment plants and the conducted to determine the top construction of the new 1,000,-00- 0 departments will participate. Orlen Karras Girls from the schools' sev- spellers in both grades. gallon steel reservoir tank charter member of department at 5200 South in Roy. . enth and eighth grades will ..Will See Displays A short PTA business meetmodel clothes they have made Active In Department , He also has had a hand in He had served as assisatnt the installations of several secduring the school year in the ing will be held before the enfashion show. tertainment portion of the fes- chief for the past 17 months. tions of the storm sewer lines Mr. Olsen has been active on throughout the town and is tival begins. Physical Demonstration The show, which is under the Following the demonstrations various committees within the presently working on plans and e direction of Miss Florence parents will be able to get a department and has been a past specifications for the curb and and Mr. Jean Sanders, first-hanlook at the work their president of the Roy Junior gutter project in Roys Improvefeatures Fashion Gazette as children have done during the Chamber of Commerce. ment District No .4. Mr. Karras is employed by school year. Exhibits of the its theme. Mr. McGregor is currently Miss Lois McDonough and students work will be displayed Pillsbury Flower Mills in Og- resident engineer for one-hal- f Miss Shirley Chugg will be in In the boys gymnasium and in- den. Mr. Olsen is employed at million dollar water project in Hill Air Fore Base. South Ogden; a $200,000 reser charge of the physical education dividual classrooms. o FAREWELL EXERCISES MAY 25 IN CLEARFIELD ... The Roy dog ordinance p issed by the City Council a scant twd weeks ago came in fur a re . sion Monday Change Also States The new revision clarifies at what age a dog shall he registered The law now states that a "Dog of Registration Age" shall mean any dog w'hich is six months of age or over The change also states the vaccination shall cover a neriod of one, two, or three ye trs after the time the vaccination is given, certified by a duly authorized and qualified veterinarian. The city dog catcher problem is still punch and counter punch as far as finding an individual to fill the post. llallwck In Charge The council is presently considering an offer of William J Ilallock to fill the vacancy. Mr. Ilallock is currently the acting dog catcher and is the poundmaster for Roy city. The new revision is printed in its complete form on the inside pages of this newspaper. Clearfield Man Top Winner of Awards at Hill HILL AIR FORCE BASE A Clearfield resident was the top money winner of 160 Ogden Air Materiel Area employees who received $4,480 this week under the Air Forces suggestion program. Jesse G. Laub, 172 Ross Drive, Clearfield, and an equipment specialist in the materiel management directorate, took home a check for $500 for a method of preventing corrosion and wear on main landing gear wheels used on four different types of Air Force aircrait. The $500 award, the highest that can be paid by Hill AFB, was based on the first $55,000 in savings. He is being considered for additional awards after one year of adoption. Five Suggestions Mr. Laub also received $290 for another of his suggestions which brought about a wider Kyie liarrop aircraft wheels. usage of . . . veteran social worker Five suggesters divided $500 to her. Mrs. Harrop was en- between them for a joint suggaged in social work for ap- gestion for a method of reinproximately 10 years as a case- forcing main landing gear axles aircraft. The award worker for the Weber County on Department of Public Welfare. winners were: Wilbur W. FrankShe also has been active in lin, Sunset; Albert D. Mitchell, church and civic affairs, having Clearfield; Edwin J. Sprague, served in the YWMIA for 25 Kaysville; Wayne E. Cashmore, years and in other ward auxil- Sunset, and Keith R. Petersen, iaries on a ward and stake level. Ogden. All are employees of the maMrs. Harrop has been a member of the Ogden Soroptimist teriel management directorate. Club, the Roy Chamber of Com- It was estimated that the sugmerce and is presently a wait- gestion will save in excess of ing list member of the Aprender $55,000 during the first year of Guild of Roy. adoption. The idea has been She was a captain of the referred to Air Force Logistics Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Command headquarters for posLake View Camp 52 and a mem- sible other awards. Others receiving awards were: ber of the West Company PioClearfield: Thomas H. Allen, neer Board. Nathaniel Hall, $10; Max $10; 1742 at reside The Harrops R. Woodward, $15; Reuben R. W. 4400 South. Hepworth, $10; Elaine G. Gibbs; $20; Kay C. Limb, $10; Betty L, Panzer, $30; Muriel N. Wine, Scholarships Given $10; Darlene H. Thompson, $20; To Clearfield Girl Otto W. Coder, $10, and RusNancy Gardner, daughter of sell D. Mendenhall, $50. SunMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, set; Dean Lauritzen, $10; Edith Clearfield, a student at Davlw. Baldwin, $25, and Hallie H. High received a $300 scholar- Post, $15. ship recently. Roy: Lon A. Hansen, $15; EdDr. Ethelwyn B. Wilcox, ward If. Holloway, $10; Elden chairman, Family Life Scholar- Hamblin, $10; Larry L. Steward. ship Committee, Utah State Uni- $10; Norma G. Otteson, $10, and versity, made the announce- David C. McNeill. $10. River-dalJacob Kapp, $15. ment of the award. B-5- 2 e: Byron McGregor |