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Show tiSWERSM MICROnUlNG 123 PIERPOIKT UTAH SAIT USE CITY, CORP Farrell P. Smith First To Officially File For Roy Post Vol. 8 Roy, Utah, Thursday, September 28, 1961 CW.Rapp Third Local Resident HUNTERS ITEMS ON SPECIAL DURING SEASON To Announce Candidacy for Mayor C. W. Rapp, 5641 S. 1900 W., Roy, has become the third local resident to announce his for mayor. The other two are the present mayor, O. Dean Parker and city candi-dac- Tw6 Jaycees Are Given Top Awards , y councilman, Dilworth Lyman. Mr. Rapp is no stranger to the civic and business fronts in Roy. James E. Patterson, 1858 W. He is a former mayor having 4800 S., Roy, and Sheril Shep- served two terms. The first herd, 5384 S. 2200 Wn Roy, from 1946 to 1947 and the secwere named Jaycee of the ond from 1954 to 1958. month for August and SeptemCandidate Rapp is an active ber, respectively. charter member of the Roy Mr. Patterson was cited for his work on the Jaycee newspaper and as secretary of the organization. He was recently named to the board of directors of the Roy club. Kay Herzog, 4513 S. 2025 W., Roy, is the new secretary. Mr. Shepherd received his award for his work as chairman ' V i of the ninth annual Roy Days ' . celebration. i The awards were presented Puf-feby Jaycee president Clark were improvements accomplished during my term in office and as a fast growing city many more improvements will be necessary," Mr. Rapp affirmed. He added any fast growing corporation, public or private, needs a full time executive. The mayor, if he is qualified, should fill the position. If he is not qualified, then the city council on the recommendation of the mayor should appoint a city manager or a city administrator. Mr. Rapp is married and the C. W. RAPP are the parents of three couple . . . former mayor daughters all of whom are now Lions Club. He is also a charter married. member of the . local Kiwanis Club and Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Rapp has served a term as president of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Rapp or Charlie" as he is known to his many friends in Roy has some rather decisive views on Roy and what he Responsibility was something would do if elected. that Elywn Smith Walker grew . The city of Roy is no longer with. His father, Clarence up a suburb, but a city in its own Walker, died when Elwym was right, and one. of. the fastest nine'years oM.'His mother, 'Ha-- ' growing cities in the state, the zel D. Smith Walker,, found it candidate firmly said. Accordnecessary to go to work to suping to Mr. Rapp there is a port her young sons. Her oldest growing responsibility as well one went to the CCC camp, citias a definite need for all Elwyn to care for his zens to become better acquaint- leaving two year old brother and to ed with the problems of their keep the home fires burning city. while his mother was at work. He believes that the welfare Elwyn was born in Ogden, of all citizens should be upper attended the city elementary most in the minds of the ones schools and graduated from Ogelected to serve them. den High. When he was 19 he If I am elected I will en- married Lillian Jacobs, daughdeavor to give the citizens of ter of Eldred M. and Edith Roy an economical, progressive Grundy Jacobs of Ogden. He and businesslike administration. was working for the Southern I will work for the improvePacific Railroad when World ment of our parks, fire protec- War II stated. Mr. Walker quit tion and water system, Mr. to join the navy and served two Rapp stated. years as quartermaster. His The former mayor registers a tour of duty took him half way long list of accomplishments around the world. He saw acthat were of a definite benefit tion in Normandy on D Day to Roy during his previous and was in the first naval unit terms in office. to hit Shanghi. .During my term in office as Upon his discharge from the mayor the administration pur- Navy, Elwyn went back to railchased the Arsenal Villa, which roading and back to school. He W. r. Others on the awards circut were W. J. Hall, for his work as chairman of the Miss Roy contest and Mr. Herzog for his service as Roy Pays parade chairman. They were presented certificates of merit The Jaycees also saw a film shown by a representative of Mountain States Telephone Co. on the new all number dialing system that is being established throughout the area. Mr. Hall was named chairman of the Junior Bowling tournament and he will be assisted by Dave Bennion, 5361 S. 2050 W. Financial reports were also given on proceeds made from the annual Roy Days celebration and Donkey Softball game. Next major item on the Jaycee agenda is a Get out the vote campaign. . Wasatch School PTA To Hold Tea Today CLEARFIELD Wasatch Elementary School PTA is sponsoring a tea to acquaint room mothers and teachers today at 4 p.m. in the all purpose room at the school. The first meeting of the PTA will be held on Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Flouridation will be the subject discussed at the meeting. Todays tea is under the direction of Mrs. Joe Vasquez, hospitality chairman and Mrs. Herbert Bouton, room mother representative chairman. Officers in the PTA for the coming year are Mrs. Ernest president; Mrs. Earl Jacobson, first vice president; Verne Rampton, second vice president and Harry Wassink, Ar-gyl- treasurer. sea--so- n The hunters specials closes the first series of promotions started by the Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the Shop at Home program of The Sun Chronicle. Principle aim of this program is to promote the services of Roy firms. The Shop at Home program will now be carried out in line with the newly Merestablished Retail chants Committee. Superintendent , Monday, October 2, Child Health Day Monday (?t. 2, has been designated as Child Health Day in Utah, by special proclamation of Gov. George D. Clyde. In his message, the governor cited the hazards of disease, accident and mental illness which threaten our children, the hope of today and the strength of tomorrow, despite the heritage of good health bequeathed by the pioneers and Utah's healthful climate. Elwyn S. Walker Grew Up With Responsibility Residents Arc Given Final Dark On Tagging Pooches of Animal According to Mr. Streeter Control, Mark L. Streeter, is is- owners of dogs who have not suing a final warning to Roy secured their 1961 dog licenses dog owners. can save themselves considerable trouble and expense by mailing the required fees to him at 4007 W. 5500 S Roy. The license fee for all dogs is 4-- and a $1 penalty is also assessed for failure to obtain license by the March 1, 1961 Its for a good cause but it deadline. is still awfully frustrating. In addition to sending the fee Construction work along and penalty fine owners are ask highway 91 is now in full swing to enclose information concern and the digging and ing the breed of their dog and meaning many anxious mo- the color and sex of the animal ments of waiting for work Tags will be delivered to the weary motorists who are try- owners. ing to get home in the evening Beginning October 1 owners hours. of dogs that do not have At times the traffic jams have 1961 tag will receive a citation gotten, so bad that Highway for failing to comply with the Patrolmen have had to take Roy City dog ordinance. over and get things unsnarled. Mr. Streeter issued a note of Roy City police report that advice that the fine for failing despite the bumper to bumper to comply with the ordinance conditions the accident rate has can be stiffer than the fees been low. According to police for a license and penalty. officials the most common type The superintendent also stat of accident is the rear end col- ed that the number of dogs lision that causes a sandwich picked up is on a sharp in type of crash knd involves sev- crease. He urged all pet owners eral vehicles. to see that their dog is wearing Motorists using the busy its 1961 tag. " rosdway are urged to drive with It is impossible to notify caution and patience. owners whose Dogs are picked City officials and construc- up while running loose if they tion workers report that the have no tags on. Dogs are conditions causing the - delay disposed of three days after will be cleared up as quickly they are picked up, Mr. Streeter said. as possible. A .Good Cause But Oh Gnats - t 7; a 1 ELWYN S. WALKER . . . learned young attended Weber College and the University of Utah, majoring in psychology. He worked for the weather bureau for three years and sold life insurance for five years in Roy and Sunset. Mr. Walker later worked for the First Security Bank on 2nd St., for two years, then was appointed to to open the new South Ogden Branch of the bank. Presently he is the assistant manager of the real estate department in the Ogden bank. Mr. Walker is a charter member-of Lions the Club and served as president and zone chairman. He is also a charter member of the Roy Lions Club and helped to get it established. He has served as peputy District Governor, and governor of 28 U, which includes the territory from Bountiful to the Idaho border. There are 42 clubs within its boundry. k 'rjT' Many ' man Dilworth Lyman and stressing an expanded recreaAntonietti expire at the tional youth program in the end of this year. Mr. Lyman is summer. In regards to a full time running for mayor and Mr. An-- t for Vie city Mr. Smith feels that this matter has merit and that the entire prospect should be subjected to a close study. He defintely feels that a city the size of Roy should have a check on the various departments. On the subject of a secondary water system Mr. Smith stated he was absolutely in favor of such a project. He stated that he felt that Roy's population will more than double in the not too far distant future and that this system is a neees-s'- y 4o take care of future growth as well as providing an avenue through which to attract new industry to the city. Dom-enic- Need a deer rifle, sleeping bag, ammunition, camping stove or any other type of equipment for hunting If so, consult this edition of The Sun Chronicle and rqn dont walk to your nearest dealer in Roy. Hunters specials are being featured this week and will continue to be featured during the coming consisted of 64 acres of land, and building that housed 600 families. The city withdrew from the Villa area a total of 15 acres of land, which was developed into a park. We also gained through the purchase of the Villa an administration building. This building was then remodeled aifd now houses the police deparment, fire department and city administrative offices, Mr. Rapp stated. He also pointed out that during tys terms North and Municipal parks and Cemetery were developed. The fire department was organized during this time and equipment for it was purchased. Also the city entered into a contract with the Weber Basin water conservancy district for 200 acre feet of water. J Farrell P. Smith, 5227 S. 2425 W., Roy, has become the first further development of our political candidate in Roy to parks and recreational proofficially file for office. grams for youth," he added. The Mr. Smith is seeking election candidate feels that in the matto the Roy City council. Two ter of parks the city is stymied will exist on the because of a lack of adequate vacancies council. The terms of Council- park area. Mr. Smith is also No. 19 During his terra of office he traveled 27,000 miles throughout northern Utah on business for the Lions club. He was chosen council chairman making him the leading Lion-- inthe state. Mr. Walker is also a member of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce and the American Institute of Banking. He has been active in various civic betterment activities conducted m for Roy and was nominated the Jaycee Distinguished Service Award. Along with his job of earning a livelihood, and his civic participation, Mr. Walker is an active member of the Roy 5th Ward, serving as president of the Elders quorum. He has been ward clerk of the Lake View ward and Roy 6th ward; secretary and superintendent of the MIA and on the stake senior Aaronic program. He is very much interested in horses and has been a member of the Wasatch Riding Club. He loves to play golf too. The Walkers live at 5126 S. 2100 W. They have two daughters and two sons. Cheryl 15, Pamela 12, Scott 5 and Chris 2. Besides her home and family, which are the paramount interests of Mrs. Walker, she enjoys water coloring and doing charcoal sketches and reading. She has also found time to be a girl scout leader for five years, teach a 4 H class sewing and to serve as secretary of the North Park School PTA. She has been instrumental in organizing the Lady Lions Club of Roy with a membership of 30 women. Be sides this and also being active in the MIA of her ward, Mrs. j Walker serves as secretary to Dr. Dean Flanders KANN DO? KANN DID? KANN DOES? After weeks of waiting Radio KANN finally got their approval from the F e d e ral Communications Commission to go on the air. For the past two da residents of the area have been treated to soft music, on the spot weather and news and warm soft-sel- f radio. The station maintains its' principle transmitting facilities and studios in Ogden and has a satellite studio in Roy. According to the owner and general manager of KANN, Keith Ashton, numerous broadcasts are planned directly from the Roy area and happenings in the Roy area will be prominently featuredl in KANN FARRELL P. SMITH . . . honest government tonietti is not seeking If elected Mr Smith would strive to improve the parks and recreation programs of the city. The candidate is a verteran of 25 years of work in the boy scout organi ation. He received a Silver Bea-- er his award f service to th crr'i,r T' . silver Beaver is awaid .1 lor outstanding volunteer scout work. Mr. Smith taught as a superior in vocational agriculture in Davis and Sevier Counties for 15 years. He served for two years as the principal of a high school in Rich county. The candidate is also a veteran of 20 years in the Soil Conservation service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Mr. Smith served as a district con servationist. He is a graduate of Ut$h State University and has done graduate work at the University of Utah and BYU. Mr. Smith is also a graduate of the National Scout Executive school in New York'. H is presently a representative for a local realty firm. Candidate Smith and his fam ily have resided in Roy for the past six years. He is the father of two daughters and a son. Mr. Smith is a former counselor in the bishopric of the Roy Second Ward. He is presently active in Sunday School work for the Roy Stake as the stake teacher trainer. According to Mr. Smith he is running on the same ticket as is Mayor O. Dean Parker. Essentially I am for good, honest government, Mr. Smith stated. If elected I would like to see r Wayne E. Simpson Gets Eagle Rank HOOPER Wayne Eldin Simpson, 14 year old son of Eldin and Josephine Simpson of Hooper, will receive his Eagle Scout award at a Court of Honor to be held at the Hooper Second Ward on Friday night. Sept. 29. Wayne is a ninth grade student at Roy Junior High School. He has been active in church work, having earned two individual awards and two stake awards in his priesthood and MIA activities. PLANNERS Mrs. Parley Olesoiv, seated at left, studies the agenda for the Weber High PTAs Back-t- o Schoo! night program this evening. Looking on is Mrs. J. Howard Stahle, seated right; Mrs. George C. Reimschus- sel, standing at left; and Mrs. Frank C. Simmons have also assisted in planning this evenings entertainment. Sunset Club Holds Drive The Sunset JaySUNSET cees are presently carrying out Concentrated drive for new members. John Forest, president, stated that throughout the history of the Jaycees, young men have found a way to serve their communities and their country. Membership in the organization is open to any young man between the ages of 21 and 35. Those who are interested are urged to call Francis Maerk, or John Forest, TA TA Aside from many local civic projects the club has promoted projects on a national scale. According to Mr. Forest- the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce was the first young mens organization teback Selective Service. TherCwere 85 per Cent of all Jaycees enlisted in the armed forces. Those who remained at home topped all other organizations in scrap collecting, blood donations and bond sales. - Today the Jaycee membership WAYNE SIMPSON . . . new Eagle on an active scale totals approximately 200,000 according to Mr. Forest There are more than 50 nations affiliated with the Junior Chamber Interna- Urge Parents. To Attend School Night . Weber High School PTAs night will be held this evening at 7.30. Back-to-Scho- Mrs. Parley Oleson,' PTA president and Weber High Prirt-cipaRoy C. Metcalf have extended' an invitation and an urgent appeal to all parents to ticipate in this important event Primary purpose of the night Is to give parents a better understanding of the students cirriculum and individual classwork for the year. Mrs. Frank C, Simmons, 5275 S. 2050 W., Roy has been selected program chainban for the PTA. One of her pricipal duties PTA. One of her principal jobs theme, ting to Know You which was recently chosen for 1 the years activities. Another highlight of the meeting will be the launching ' of a-- membership - drive. Mrs. Percy Flinders, West Weber, is in charge of the drive. She will be assisted by Mrs. Loren E. Bishop and Anthony RusselL. Representatives will be in each home room, prepared to accept membership payments and issue cards. Mrs. Oleson succeeded Wendell B. Holmes, of Wilson, as He has done outstanding tional, he added. work in music, being very proficient at playing both the piano and organ. Wayne has been priesthood organist in his ward for the past two years. He is also in the band and orchestra at school. l, back-to-scho- ol president :ederal Government To Keep Almost Half Of Naval Depot stration spokesman announced at the meeting that GSA will require an additional one million feet of storage space" at the Clearfield base, and that this The decision was announced will result in the appointment at a meeting in the office of of at least 50 additional GSA Sen. Wallace F. Bennett atof employes. It was also reported The council approved the re- tended by representatives Mr. Puffer to include the various government agen- that Hill Air Force Base has quest of the dance program as part of cies involved and by representa- requested additional storage of the recreation program. tives of Sen. Frank E. Moss, space at the Clearfield site, and The classes will be under the Representative David S. King will use 14 officers quarters for direction of Mr. and Mrs. and Representative M. Blaine Air Force personnel until hew Wayne L. Anderson who will Peterson. becomes available at housing also be the instructors. Classes The purpose of the meeting Hill Air Force Base. will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 was to answer questions conp.m. every Wednesday. The Navy Department reportClasses will be open to the cerning the future of the huge ed that new leases are now be-- , and to lay with two more public and a small fee wlQ be Naval Supply Base, for a meeting ing negotiated firms. Both the Califor-- j charged to meet the costs of the groundwork private records and other miscellaneous to be held Oct. 10 at Clearfield nia Packing Corp., and the Her-of Lienency Prevails at Roy Council: Dance Approved Approval of a square dance program and a desire to exercise lieniency dominated activities at a shortie meeting of the city council Monday evening. On the suggestion of Councilman Dale Bingham the council directed Mayor 0. Dean Parker to inform Roy Tullis, a local builder and that he is in violation of a lien agreement on property currently owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olmstead, 5679 S, 2400 W. expenses. According to the Olmsteads Mr. Tullis has failed to comRETAIL BUSINESS plete offside improvements. He city-helGROUP TO GUIDE is required by a lien agreement to complete the imEVENT PLANNING provements. A Retail Merchants ComThe couple informed the govis being formed in mittee erning body that they had Roy. bought the home from Mr. TulChief aim of the group lis with the clear understandwill be to push merchaning that the improvements dising promotions that will would be completed by him. benefit the entire comThe Olmsteads have now munity. lived in the home for several First meeting of the com- and that years they reported mittce was held last .TuesMr. Tullis has put-of- f installaday. A second meeting this tion of the required curb and morning at 7:30 will see the gutter. naming of a chairman. Consultation of the council Members of the commitwith city attorney LaVar Stark tee are: Earl Hill, Roy revealed that the city can foreFurniture Co.; Eli Gourdin, close on holding held by Mr. torene Hamilton Drug; Tullis, but the city is hopeful Wheeler, F. W. Woolworth of getting a settlement without Co.; LaVar Smith, Western court action. Auto Store; M. H, Jensen, City recreation director Clark Save-ODrug; Ray Ogden, Puffer shed new light on a proRoy Lumber Co.; and C. posed square dancing class. The D. Sparrow, H. D. Sparrow director had asked .for city Co. funds to help pay a portion of Discussed at the first rental expenses that might be meeting of the newly organIncurred by the group, however, ized committee was the the city will only have to prospect of holding a Turthe square dancing club key Day promotion for the as a part of the recreation procomming Thanksgiving Day gram in order to get free use of celebration. the Municipal School gym. . n The FedWASHINGTON eral government will keep almost half of the area of Utahs' Clearfield Supply Depot after the base is deactivated. , at which time the members Utahs Congressional delegation and representatives of the department of Defense, General and Services Administration, other agencies will meet with and civic local government leaders to discus the future of the base. At the October 10 meeting the possibility of the surplus area at Clearfield being annex ed by the city of Clearfield will be discussed. It was pointed out by representatives of th Department of Defense that disposal' of the various buildings at Clearfield to private owners basis will on an individual create many problems because the buildings are all serviced by utilities owned and . operated by the U.S. Navy., It was emphasized that the Navy is, not reconsidering its decision to close, most of the Clearfield Depot. The purpose of the Utah meeting will merely be to discuss the best ways of disposing of the surplus area and buildings and to give firm answers - concerning the governments plans for future use of the portion of the depot which will be retained by the federal government. A General Services Adminis- - 9 , ; cules Powder Corp.,' who now t have leases at the Navy base, , have requested additional space and are expected to sign new leases in the near future. It was also reported that Civil Defense will need more space at the Naval Base for storing medical and other emergency items, and the Department of Agriculture may request storage for surplus foodstuffs to be used in case of national emergency. None of the buildings or real estate at the base can be sold or disposed of prior to July 1, 1963, except for a small portion which previously had been offered for school purposes, according to a Navy ; spokesman. e , . 'A total of five million square feet of covered storage, space will be made available between July 1, 1963 and July 1. 1964, accohding to .Robert F. Steadman, economic advisor to the Secretary of Defense, who represented the Department of at the meeting. De-fen- Mr. Steadman also said that water now being provided from two wells located at the depot will be made available to local users at fair market value. |