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Show TTm, A : lsmSfc Pick-UpChristj nm uru Roy, Utah, Thursday, January -- yn "W1 Trees Next Week Vol. 8 ZZH No. 33 Roy Council Considers Many Items i t . city council look up sev Roy' eral different items at its first - ' session. The council will meet with the board of adjustment to consider a policy and a decision on what to do about current ordinances, which state houses must be built facing a dedicated. street in the city. A move to meet with the board came on the heels of an appeal by Everett Cook who informed the council he bad been turned down when he applied for a permit to build a Rome on property be owns east of 1900 West. Mr. Cook told the council he has a 12 foot wide lane, which gives him access to the property. Councilman Charles F. Hull stated it would be wise to formulate an overall policy as similar land was owned in the city where potential builders will face the same problem. Mayor Rapp named the following department heads at the meeting: Councilmen C; D. Sparrow, parks and recreation; Dale Bingham, water works; Elwyn Walker, public safety; J. Howard Stahle, streets; Charles F. Hull, finance. In making the appointments Mayor Rapp emphasized his part in handling city business. He asked Jhe councilmen to bring their problems to him and be would deal with the city employes. The mayor said he would report to the councilmen at least twice a month on what was going on in the various departments. Acting on a recommendation of Councilman J. Howard Stahle the council directed Mayor Rapp to ask the State Road Commission to fix-u- p chuck holes and ruts at 4400 South, 4800 South, 4900 South, 4975 South. 5700 South where the streets join highway 91. Councilman Stahle also asked that the traffic light at the junction of 5700 South and Highway 91 be adjusted so that the amber color on the .light will remain 4n for a longer time. Mr. Stahle informed the council that the light turns from yellow to red too fast to allow traffic sufficient time to stop. , the regular license fee after the deadline. , April License fees this year are $3 for males; spayed females $3; unspayed females $10. 1 A veterinarians ' certificate must be Included with the licence payment for spayed females. . , , Mr. Anderson also cautioned residents to be sure and give the description, sex, breed and color of the dog when buying the 1962 licenses. "There will be no license tax collector calling on residents at their homes this year," Mr. Anderson stated. An envelope has been mailed to all pet owners and owners may either mail their payment in or pay the fee in person at the City Hall or County Court House. . As Candidate for DSA Newest DSA candidate is Roy the department fa the most efficient manner ix.ssible have been Police Chief Julian R Green. Chief Green was nominated by the basic policies of Chief Green. of Commerce. He also established around the the Roy ChamU-The Chief has head- - clock shifts for the purpose of li l llK;'' l,ll0 Apartment utilizing the d"partments manpower as effectively as possible. for the past four .years. Under Chief G ven'a r.ew recDuring the past year Chief Green has served as president of ord system and file system have tlie Northern Utah Peace Officers' ' s ol th i rpemlier Pistol Assn hoard of advisors to Wilier College to establish a police science course at the college, a cooidi-nato- r for the Utah Safety Council for Roy, PTA safety chairman at Roy Elementary Schixil from In an accompanying statement 1958 until 1961, and Cuhmaster 13-1- 4 Clem S Schramm. Slate Director of Cub Scout Paik 272 of the US Savings Bonds DiAlso under the Chiefs guidance Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, noted that during this 20 vision, tlje Roy Police department was president of the Council of Twelve year period "the well known "E" recently leorganted Top goals Apostles of the LDS Church will bonds and companion issues have achieved in the reorganization are be featured speaker Saturday and lxen known at Defense Bonds. I tetter overall police protection for Sunday, Jan. during the War Ronds, Savings Bonds, De- local citizens, organization of a of conference the quarterly Roy fense Bonds during the Korean traffic department and keeping and LakeView Stakes Bonds P0S(S 0f operating the department conflict, then Savings The two- - day conference will be again They firs) became ";irjdown by increasing efficiency of Ik'UI in the Ogden Tabernacle Ronds on Decemlier 8. 1941 by operations. Conducting will he Stake Pre- proclamation by President Frankn,e chief started his career in D lin Roosevelt are A sident Henry Today they .1W Matis, Roy Stake enforcement as a deputy and Floyd D F.mers. Lake View known as Sav ings Bunds, hut are sheriff under Weber County Slake helping prepare for the de-- lff Mac Vade He joined the Roy Julian Green fense of our country Police force seven years ago as A joint session of both Slakes . . . Chamber Choice 20 officer the the only year period working During will be held at 6 30 pm. Saturset been up to handle complaints on Series K Bonds with Chief Amasa Baker. Chief day for a Priesthood Leadership interest rates 2 9 per cent Green has held the top police post and bad checks. from increased have meeting. Another joint meeting The police-chieand his family with maturity, to the since Chief Baker's death four will be held at 8 pm. Saturday reside at 2760 W. 5725 So. in for Parent and Youth netting present 334 per cent with matur- years ago "One law for all" and running Roy. ity of 7 years 9 months will Attendance checks be made by both Stakes as ushers will pick-uinvitations at the January wm ! m all xsW , 13-1- - CENTER OF THE STORM Superintendent of Animal Control, Mark L. Streeter .checks up on one of the tenants, at the Roy Dog pound. Conditions at the dog pound have aroused a heavy demand upon the city to do something to get things cleaned up. Mayor C. W. Rap p has named an investigating commit- - , j - utiuidd ee- - Mayor Appoints Three To Investigate Roy Dog Pound Conditions by Jan. 15 Roys new governing body went into action at 5:15 Monday evening. Mayor C. W. Rapp together with a full slate of councilmen found themselves faced with a packed agenda and approximately 10 people attending the meeting also. The new council was faced with a rather strong recommendation by Mrs. Helen Paul, of Roy, to get something done about the condition of the City dog pound. Mrs. Paul stated she thought the present dog pound was the biggest mess she had ever seen. She also said: "I think the pound should be, moved out of the city dump and Im willing to start a drive for funds if the city doesnt have sufficient money available to correct the situation. The Roy resident also told the councilmen she would take every stray dog she found rather than to Roy. to Ogden Councilman Dale Bingham informed Mrs. Paul that conditions at the pound were considerably better than they had been. He also stated the budget limitation had to be considered in any improvements made. City Superintendent of Animal Control, Mark L. Streeter was also present at the meeting. Mr. Streeter informed Mayor C. W. Rapp that he Mr. Streeter) was on hand to answer, any questions the council might have relative to the dog pound or his department. Mayor C. W. Rapp informed Mrs. Paul that he would appoint a committee to study the situation at the pound and report back to the, governing body at its next session. The council will meet again Monday, Jan. 15. Roys new Mayor named Elwyn Walker, C. D. Sparrow and J. Howard Stahle to the committee. In a Tuesday afternoon interview Mark Streeter stated he The public has been Invited to would make recommendations tt a meeting, which will feature a that the dog pound discussion oa the organization of be left right where it Is. the Roy Ambulance Service. Mr. Streeter also stated there The meeting will be held Sat- is room at the present site for urday. Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. at the future expansion. "The way Roy is continuing to grow a bigger Roy Municipal building. Ambulance Meet Lyle Hamilton, manager of the agement. At the present time the Hamilton Drug in Roy at 1946 company is setting up a central West 5700 South was bora and raised in the drug business. His father, C. S. Hamilton completed his pharmaceutical studies in 1927. He first worked in the Thornton Drug In Brigham City and later became manager . of the Thornton Drug in Malad, Idaho. In 1930 he quit to go Into business for himself. He now has two stores in Brigham City, ere in Jerome, Idaho and the one in Roy. However, it is a family Associated with the senior Hamilton are his two sons Lyle and Max. In a recent reorganization of tle corporation, Lyle was made business manager and coordinator of the buying and office man- - According to Mr. Anderson a $2 penalty will be charged plus Wins Savings Bond Citation Stake Conference SJhcr-agni- Lyle Hamilton . . . Roy Resident accounting headquarters in Brigham City which is the logical two location because of the stores there. His brother is in charge of personnel for His father, whose eye business Lyle greatly admires, has been Impressed with the Roy area for sometime. He predicted one day that Roy would start to grow and would grow fast because of its potential for business and productivity. The Hamiltons owned a drugstore in Clearfield for sometime before coming to Roy. Due to the elder Hamilton's health they had to Wll out. because his boys were not quite ready then to take over the business. Mr. Hamilton's two sons rely heavly upon has as consultant to the business Lyle Hamilton was born in Brigham City. His mother is Mrs. I dona Bloxham Hamilton formerly of Downy, Idaho. Besides his younger brother, he has one sis. ter. ' . ' . He graduated from high school in 1948 and ho following fall en. rolled at the University of Utah School of Pharmacy. He graduated in 1953. Ha worked for father in Brigham City for awhile then managed the Jerome, Idaho store for three years before moving to Roy for the opening of the drug store in the new shopping center. It was while he was home from school one time during vacation that he took a second look at a girl he had known all his life and decided he liked what he saw. She was working for his father in the drug store. The object of his affection was Dauna Jensen, daughter of Leroy and Fern Murphy Jensen. Dauna, who was keenly interested in the drug business attended pharmacy school at Weber College for one year and the University of Utah another year and a half but did not graduate because her marriage to Lyle interrupted her schooling. Nov. 21, They were married 1951. The Hamiltons have liked Roy ever since they moved into their new home in the Municipal acres prior to the opening of the Roy store. They have six children, Steven 9, Kenneth 8, ClareAnn 7, Gail Sue 3 and Jeffrey Dan born March 10, 1961. The Hamiltons are currently building a new home in the Shamrock addition to better accomodate their growing family. Although Mrs. Hamilton is a very busy mother with her young brood, she has managed to find time to instruct a cub scout troop in swimming at the Clearfield swimming pool and is now instructing an adult group. Both like Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton sports. golfing. swimming and bowling. Especially bowling. On Thursdays Mrs. Hamilton bowls with a ladies team and on Fri days they play together in a mixed bowling league, Mr. Hamilton is a member of the Weber County Pharmaceutical Association and the Utah State Pharmaceutical Association; The Roy Chamber ef Commerce, The Roy Jaycees and the Elks Club in Ogden. Mrs. Hamilton la a member of the Roy Jayceettes and the Ogden Does. They are also members of the Roy 8 th f ward. his ; f pound will eventually be needl'd, he added. When asked about the cham-- j need for an extermination ber to destroy animals the superintendent stated: "Such a chamber is definitely needed." The superintendent felt the pres- -' ent building was entirely adequate to meet the present needs of the city. Re did add, however, the building should be painted, cleaned up and insulated. Mr. Streeten stated he' planned to put a lawn in front of the pound and to ask for funds to place asphalt covering for a parking area next to the pound. Mr. Streeter when asked if he thought the pound should be molted said: 'the only thing I would ask if this was to be done is that the new location not be around where there ere a lot of people." Chief reason for this is the noise that the dogs make. "The present pound can hold a maximum of 20 dogs, but we seldom have that many on hand," Mr. Streeter stated. He also added that the heat in the pournf Is, defiritffe' benefit. The temjiera-tur- e has never gone below freezing in the pound, he also said. i Educational Leaders Sooner Or Later It Had To Happen: Now It Doesn't Pay To Make Points The courts may alter the point when a person drives one full year without any moving traffic schedule to a certain extent. In points would also join the violation conviction, then one half offense, then the Safety Depart- the points he may have gained the case of a particularly severe "things not to do" column. One time that it decidely is will be written off. All of the ment wiU increase by 10 percent unwise to make points is when points will be taken away if the the normal point value of that motorist drives for two years particular conviction. It the court driving an automobile Sooner d 7" later there or was bound to come a time when JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH Pretident, Council o I Twelve ApetHee Church of Jww CIim Sol nil of lottef-do- y door for the 8 p m. meeting. Highlight of the Parent and Yougth meeting will be the show-inof a film entitled: "A Search for Tomorrow." The film features messages from top scientists and religious leaders A joint youth meeting will be held Sunday at 10 a m. by both Stakes. The Lake View Stake Youth Chorus under the direction of Jay Beus will furnish the music. According to President Fowers the Lake- View Stake will hold its second session at 2 p m. President Matis stated the Roy Stake will meet at 6 p m. President Smith is known as foremost one of the Churchs historians, authors, and authorities on doctrine. He has been a members of the Council of Twelve Apostles since 1910, and is a son of Joseph F. Smith, the 6th president of the Church. He served also, as president of the Churchs world-wid- e Genealogical Society. g T. superintendent of Weber County Schools, will speak on in the Weber School District tonight at a meeting of the Municipal School PTA at 7:30. Bryce Jensen, acting Roy Postmaster and member of the county school board, will also speak at the evening meeting. Supt. Bells subject will deal with the prospective enrollment and new building programs in the Roy area. Roy Elementary school PTA will meet tonight also. Mr. Lav-erJohn, assistant superintendent for the curriculum of Weber County schools, will be the featured speaker. His topic will be. Better Parent and Child Relations." Following Mr. Johrj's talk an election of members to the nominating committee will be held. The second grade will present musical selectiions A cake sale will be hld after the meeting. Supt. T H Bell will 4eak toHl?h m new and how they apply to secondary schools." on Jan. 18 at 7:30 p m. The meeting will be held at the next Thursday and mu- sical numbers will be presented by the students. Junior High teachers will be In their classrooms hour before the meeting to talk with . parents. The Junior High PTA is' also having's savings bond drive for g the children at the school J7 n full-tim- e Lyle Hamilton Veteran Worker In Drug Address PTA HreU. Business: University Of Utah Graduate "Roys Future Peter H. CLEARFIELD Anderson, local Dog Catcher, issued a statement this week warning all local pooch possessor's that 1962 Dog licenses are now Julian Green Selected View Community Portrait Dog Tags Nowon Sale .Clearfield Sun Chronicle Cot an unwanted, old, new or used. Christmas Tree you want to get rid of J Howard Stahle. publisher Roy's garbage collector will of the Sun Chronicle, was the gladly take any and all Christmas of a U S Treasury trees local residents have on hand recipient Award, presented by Mr Clem the week of Jan 15 Next week S Schramm State Director to be exact The special 20th Anniversary There are no special instructions other than to have the fives citation, signed by Tieasmy Sec Dilhon and State laying along side the garbage rotary Douglas Bonds Chairman Frederick P tails In appreciation Champ, reads of pal riot ie service to the Notion through the United States Savings Roy-La- ke Bonds Program" and was in recognition for 20 years continuous sen ice to the savings txmd program $r JNJIL 11, 1962 mas mak-in- In June of last year the Utah Point System was made into law. At the same time new financial responsibility requirements were also enacted into law. According to the State Department of Public Safety the point system has as one of its chief purposed to provide definite standards for suspending the driving privtedges of convicted traffic violators. The Safety Department has assigned a number of points to each type of moving traffic violation as a measure of its seriousness as follows: reckless driving 80; red light, speeding, negligent collision, following too closely, failure to yield wrong side of road. 60 points each offense; stop sign, improper turn, lookout, or passing all 50 points for each offense, other moving violations carry a 40 point as sessment. State officihls cautioned motorists that drunk driving, driving, and certain other serious offenses, however continue to carry mandatory revocation of license. When a driver earns 200 points or more within a three-yea- r period. action generally will be taken to suspend his driving privilege, for a varying period. The first suspension is for a three month period. All is not lost, however, for by careful driving, drivers can clear their own records without waiting for a full three-yea- r span to run its course. The point system provides that right-of-wa- finds the violation was of miniwithout a conviction. mum severity, then the departconvicindividual for Points deleted ment will reduce by 10 percent tions are automatically from the record three years after Uie normal point value of the conviction. the date of violation. No laws are replaced by the point system as it U merely a guide to the Safety Department in its job of keeping Utah streets and highways as safe as possible, ible, , Usq of the point, systems does not prevent the department from erercising its regular authority to Burglars, vandals and a motor, suspend or revoke driving privileges. cycle theft made it a full weekend for Roy Police. The safety responsibility law, also effective July 1, 1961 reAccording to Police Chief Julian Green three teen-ag- e boys quires a driver or car owner have whose driving privileges were referred to court last weekend after they admitted their been suspended or revoked, for to furnish part in breaking into the Holi- whatever reasons, day Laundry at 1950 W. 5668 proof of financial responsibility for the future which is acceptable S last Friday night. to the Safety Department. a stated officers Investigating Most people use an auto liabilsoft drink machine was broken open. They didn't give a figure on ity insurance policy to demonthe amount of money taken from strate financial responsibility. the machine. To be accepted by the departA thief or thieves also made ment auto insurance must curoff with a $150 motorcycle berently provide limits of at least longing to local barber. Chad $5,000 for injury to one person Swallow. Mr. Swallow told police in an accident or $10,000 for inthe cycle was taken from his juries to more than one person in, an accident, and $1,000 for propshop at 5645 S. 1900 W. Saturday night. erty damage to others as a reThieves also made off with sult of one accident. These are that mast $200 worth of construction equip- the minimum standards met. be to tool shed ment from a belonging Co. After April 1, 1962, the minBishop-Whit- e Construction The shed located near 5600 S. imum limits of policies acceptable W. was broken into when the to the department will be $10,000 and $20,000 and $5,000 under the thieves pryed off the locks. Marsame conditions described above. cus White reported the loss. Variety Spice of Livin- g- And Stealing? Chamber of Commerce Organizes Retail Merchants Committee To Aid and Support Roy Business Firms of Commprce R ence to local businesses by e has recentlly organized a local dividuals. It was the opinion MerchanU committee, According to J Howard Stahle. chamber president the chief Re-Th- i j in- - board the of would that imestigate the secretary a complaint sons making the complaint. The board also heard a report on tlie recent Christmas party and set a target date of Feb. 15 for start of construction of the 8 by 25 foot sign, which will advertise the city of Roy. The first sign will be placed at tlie north end of the city. Present plans call for a second sign to be placed at the south end of Roy at a later time-scho- , committee will be to li,on Pan reta.l merchandising promo- lions, which will benefit the merchants as well as members of the community and to serve as a cen tral agency to assist with solving business problems in the area. Members of the committee are: Merlin ' Wright, Safeway manager; M. If. Jensen. Hamilton Drag manager; LaVar Smith, Jan. 16. The drive will be held every Western Auto manager and Jack Thursday and the children may Davis, Kinney Shoe store manpurchase savings stamps on Tues- ager. Two meetings have already days. The stamp folders will be kept by the school and the stamps been held by the committee and may eventually fee turned in for a third meeting is planned for next Monday. bonds. The group has tentatively schede uled a promotion for the middle of March. In other Chamber matters- - a M general membership . meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 12 noon at the Pagoda Cafe in ' 1 FORT RICHARDSON. Alaska Roy. of the board of diMembers (AHTNC) Army Specialist Four Raymond K. Anderson, son rectors of the chamber met last of Raymond N. Anderson, Clear, Friday morning. One decision field, Utah recently participated made, by the board was that the in a seven-dacombat readiness chambers executive secretary will test near Fort Greeley, Alaska. handle all complaints with refer one-ha- lf , begin-innin- city-wid- Local Serviceman In Alaskan i , j . ;f) mb !V-- 4 J:S: '7)71 di If I date. A complete study and possible of the revisions to the chamber are also being considered - by the board. local Maw, realtor, George firmly advocated a strict enforcement of provisions of the which state that class two members of the organization shaQ have vote. Class two only a members include retired farmers, retired businessmen, educators, and others who take individual memberships in (he chamber because of community spirit. Class one members in the chamber consist of commercial firms, factories, utilities, banks, stores tf all kinds and professional men. Dues for this type of membership are $24 per year. Class two members pay $5 per by-la- -- LWi-t-- one-four- th f ; Test . after being given a written signed statement by the person or per- SIGN OF THINGS TO COME Members of the Retail Merchants Committee overlook a banner, which gives a pretty pood forecast of just what the gentlemen are planning. Committee members- are: from left. Jack Davis, LaVar Smith, Merlin Wright ' and M. H. Jensen. ' year, |