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Show nmgnii UNIVERSAL KCBOFIUI 141 PIERPONT AVE. SALT LAKE CITY, t COTIP. UTAH II ffiT" POLICE TO SELL RECOVERED ITEMS IJJ Vlj--t SATURDAY, 27TH Vol. 10 Roy, Utah, Thursday July 11, 1963 No. Unclaimed articles that have leen recovered by the Roy City Police Department will lie sold in a public auction Saturday, July 27. at the munici- 5 pal building, Roy Police Chief Julian Green said earlier this week. We have several articles that havq been stored here fer some time. Chief Green declared. "Some of them were lost or abandoned ' hut nnp have been claimed by their ow ners. Listed as items to be sold are 10 assorted hubcans. one leeo type gas can. one laundry cart, 2 tricycles, 4 bievcles tires and wheels, and 13 bicycles either complete or with parts missing. Prior to the auction to be hld at the south end of the mumciDnl budding at 10 n m. on the 27th, interested persons may view the Kerne t0 lie mia at the police station, Chief Green stated. Mobil Home Park Ordinance Being The Thunderbirds, the Air Forces f amous acrobatic team, will be in Ogden, July 13, for FOUR ACES the Weber Valley Air Fair. The Thunderbirds will per form at 2 p.m. at the Municipal Airport The fair, also will feature sponsored by the Ogden Squadron of the Air Force As sn is free to the public. The big show and demonstation rescue and search many other air bomber and craft, fighter skydivers, flyovers by cargo, s events. s 'REVISE LAW' tiverdale Queen Hospital Physiafrist Tells Nurses Utah Behind In Physical Medicine Dr. Parley VV. Madsen, of the Weber Memorial Hospital in Roy and the University of Utah Rehabilitation Center in Salt Lake City, told an audience of Weber County Public Health and hospital nurses at a meeting held recently at the Weber Memorial Hospital m Roy, (that Utah is more than 15 years behind the nation in the field of physical medicine and rehabilitai tion. phy-siatri-st There is A need of corrective legislation to amend the state compensation law passed in 1917 which provides that state compensation insurance can pay medical care but not far the physical restoration of the patient. This law is still in force, he said, despite the fact that for every dollar the government has put into the rehabilitation program it has been returned in revenue by th rehabilitated from four too 12 dollars per person. and Rehabilitation A question and answer period was held following the talk and the hospital department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation was shown to the visitors by Dr. Madsen and Lex Marcusen, hospital physical therapist. Roy Gardenettes To Honor Husbands At Summer Social of the Roy Gardenettes will hold a summer social for their husbands, Monday. July 15 at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Lewis, 810 Canyon Road in Ogden. The program for the evening will feature Mrs. A. L. Sten-ber- g of Salt Lake Citv. state chairman on world gardening. Mrs. Stcnberg will show a fi'm Members In reviewing the history of physical medicine and hehabilftat'on. illuffrating her Dr. Madsen said that physical of the Far East. medicine is as old as time. Ancients practiced it with steam and cold baths and the American Indian used it from their earliest days. Electricity as a help to arthritis and curing headaches, was used B.C. in the form of a black torpedo cr electric eel. In modern time the practice of physical medicine fell into disrepute but was revived again in Germany during W'orld War I. It received it greatest impetus, however, dur ing World War II. when Dr. Howard Rusk, now tne most honored instimedical ipan in the w"-lgated its use in the military hospital in Leavenworth. Kansas. He later instituted the renouned Institute of Physical Medicine and of New York City. recent State Savings Opens Convenient Drive-I- n Window The Clearfield office of State Savings & Loan Association will window next open a new drve-iMonday at their office State, according to David E. Adams, manager. n at-75- -- Chosen at July 4th Celebration delighted Miss Mary Ann 16 year old senior at Weber High School, was chosen as quelen to reign over Riverdales July 4th celebration last week. A Cab-rale- Miss Cabrales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marino Cabrales of 4465 1150 W was selected from eleven other entrants at the contest held Wednesday evening on the pavilion behind the Riverdale Written For Roy bet-wee- Bid of $42,079 Accepted To Build Holding Pond as first attendant was Joan White, 16 year old dau Picked ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack.P, White, Jr. of 520 W. 4800 S. a jun-ioand J.V. cheerleader at Bon neville High School. The window is located on the As second attendant, Miss Anita State Cabrales, sister to the queen was Savings building, with easy ac- selected. Anita is a 19 year old cess from State Street or from Sophomore learning the nursing the rear of the building. A spec- profession at Weber State College. n Roy and Riverdale Select Miss Mary Ann Cabrales, flowers, shrubs, trees and grass in all the parks besides constructing physical recreational facilities. enjoy parks time, them, North Park, one of the most' obvious beauty spots in Roy, was designed by Mr. Oleson and planted under his supervision. We made the plan to include many future developments we expect to make in the park, he said. At present we are catering to the baseball players, but we putting in more facilities to fill the recreational needs and desires of the whole citizenry. beautiful and equipped enough to donate labor and materials to Mr. Oleson expressed in Roy Labor Costs Most Operating on a budget of $23,-0each year, the department eme ploys presently three and other part-timmen to care for North Park, Roy Park, Municipal Park and the cemetery grounds. Last year they planted 75 shade trees, this year, better than 100, and next year they also plan to plant more t han 100 additional shade trees m these ' Park Face Beautified parks. We have thought about ouf is a the highway Facing pair of matching gardens containing own greenhouse, Mr. Oleson colorful cannas, geraniums and said after stating the $1,000 or marigolds, backed by a row of better yearly price of plants, but small evergreens. Immediately so far our operation costs just behind the flower beds, the land- about the same to buy our plants scape falls down onto a wide as it would to raise them, minus strip of grass bordering the park- the added burden involved. ing lot. This hillside is planted Giving credit to the city in evergreens, cover plants such and other public officials as honeysuckle, perennials, and for the subsistance and encourageending in a curve on the south ment given his department, Mr. with a rock garden. The colorful Oleson commented that he has south entrance has just been dematched with lighted stone pillars had wonderful cooperation in Ulveloping the parks this year. on Kiw'anis Club the provided by timately, I give credit to thei the north entrance. taxpayers that finance these proWe certainly do appreciate the jects. Im going to go just as contributions made by civic clubs, far as they'll let me, he, 00 full-tim- e coun-cilm- east side of the modern windially constructed drive-iow is equipped with a sliding drawer and a built in speaker for ease of handling transactions. Mr. Adams said that free parking would still be provided travels for those who prefer to come inside. City Parks Receive Beauty Treatment Of Landscaping From Superintendent An ordinance governing mobile home parks in Roy is being prepared by city attorney LaVar Stark to be presented at the next meeting, July 22. The writing is in response to the councils request for such an Even though Plato never found ordinance after they received an a satisfactory answer to his hpplication fc r a lwnse to oper- question, "What is beauty?" Roy ate a Buttars Trailer Park on City has found an answer on how 6000 S. west of 1900 W. The appto build toward a beautiful city lication was tabled until the ord- in the city parks personnel. inance could be drawn up and Headed by Parley Oleson, theso approved; permission being grant- men have planted beautifying ed in the meantime to Mr. Buttars to go ahead with his preparations sently insufficient to operate the to accomodate five or six units area efficiently. He also comparat the location. ed Roys lot prices with the prices Also being contemplated by the of other nearby cemeteries and Council is a raise in the price of pointed out a great difference a cemetery lot. Mayor Charles W. the two. No action has yet Rapp stated that lunds are pre- - been taken. school. Miss CULTIVATINfi TIIE BEAUTY he has contributed to Roy City, Park Superintendent Parley Oleson pauses for a moment to consider the progress the department has made the past ear. A most striking contrast can be drawn between the memory of the weeds and dust along the highway at North Park and the beautiful flower beds and functional landscape pictured here. who is contemplating a career as nurse or in some field of social science, plans to continue her schooling at one of the Utah colleges. The queen and her two attendants were chosen on the points Of personality, poise, and neat ness. Only girls living in the Riv erdale area were eligible to enter. - A trophy was given to each winning girl with a special flower bouquet and cosmetic arrangement awarded especially to the queen. The contest, sponsored by the volunteer fire department and Appointment of Robert F. Camp- and Steel in Ogden, was named bell was announced last Monday as a capable representative of the Riverdale Ladies Club, proceeded 4th celebrations held in the by the Roy and Riverdale city area since he had participated July councils to reoresent ther areas with similar groups in other slat city park. on a Weber County Indus- es and recently helped the steel trial Committee. company to locate in the Ogden area. Indicating his willingness to Mr. Campbell, vice president-generthe two governing bodies as serve manager of Pacific Iron their representative to the county committee, Mr. Cambell said he felt he had received experience that would be useful in such an appointment and had an underBids submitted to Clearfield city standing of the siifoelions th- -t an council resulted in their purchase in for seeks industry selecting plant location. He assured the two of a used street department roller councils he was not seeking any from the Atlas company of Salt such appointment but would a Lake City for $3,250. .the position should they ask The four to six ton capacity rolhim. ler will be used by the city both Possibilities Offered Here for construction and repair of city Mayor Charles W. Rapp asked roads. It is equipped with pneuMr. Campbell what possibilities matic tires and a towing attachWeber County offered to industry Of course Salt Lake City will ment for easy portability. get several industries to each one Bids were opened last Friday established in Weber County be for a 1000 gallon pumper fire cause of their size and facilities, engine to be added to the citys Mr. Campbell replied. But I feel force of a 500, gallon Ford truck that we have been losing out. We and a custom 1000 gallon Amerneed an aggressive sales force to ican La France engine, so far the go out and get them. We have an city has received three bids rangexcellent and loyal labor force, ing from $28,282.49 to $25,300. and we have recreational facilitThese bids are presently being inies which an industry looks for in vestigated to determine the best an area. Weber County has much buy. to offer, he concluded. These two items of machinery The industrial committee will be were two of the many improvetset up as trusteeship presided over ments for the city which was a is by paid manager. Its purpose by the city' budget which to seek wrt industries who desire has been passed. good locations and sell them on Under the capital improvements the great potentials of Weber County. The organization will re- fund was alloted $74,313 which in sume and enlarge the work of the eluded the following .proposed Crowned Prince and Princess at the baby show held Weber County Industrial Bureau purchases: road roller, $3,000 : 200 South approach road, July 4 in the Roy Park were 1cggy Ilingham, 19 month that operated In Ogden a few $9,130; underpass Swimming Pool Improve-.mentold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bingham, and Wil- years ago. $2,000; Fire Trucks and will be financed by liam Joseph Meadows, 18 tnor.t5ebld son of Mr. and a Operations fractional mill levy to main' Equipment (to be used for fire Mrs. Leon Meadows. The 21 entrants in the baby tain a $30,000 to $50,000 fund. Aug protection of tire Freeport Center, show drew much interest at the annual event spon1 has been set for the date to $35,000; Fixing up a of branch station (at the Freeport Center,) sored by the Roy First Ward. begin operations. County Representative Roy City Council approved a bid of $42,079 by Axtel, Inc,, Bountiful, for a holding reservoir to be constructed just east of the Union Pacific Railroad tracks on 5600 South. At a special meeting with the city engineer, the council discussed the importance, construction and estimate of the project before accepting the bid. Councilman C. Dee Sparrow reported Monday that the engineers determined the flow into the reservoir by the from the stormt water run-of- f paved areas of the city. The water would accumulate in the reservoir from the storm sewer system both above and below the ground feeding from 6000 South to 5100 South. Mayor Charles W. Rapp Stated that the fast incoming flow could lie cut down and allowed to fill in the reservoir as a controlled stream is ments made. in the sewer system be The bid by Axtel, Inc., was $13, 000 below the engineers estimate for the project. Several alternate componants of the construction were discussed at the meeting with the engineers and it was felt that the cheapest in each case would prove sufficient for businesses the job. and individuals who released. Councilman Bingham reported that the engineers recommended that this project be accomplished first before any other improve Clearfield City Buys Street Roller, Takes Bids On Truck ' d s, $00; Cemetary Improvements and land acquisition $10,183; and Civic Center Land Aquisition. Chamber Vote For Parade Preparation Roy Chamber of Commerce voted Tuesday to finance and construct a float to he entered in the summer holiday parades. President Blain Tucker said yes- terday. Theh theme and design of the float will not be set until a chairman fer the project is selected, Mr. Tucker stated. In connection, with the Greater Roy Celebrations, the chamber moved to appoint individuals in the near future to contact all merchants in the Roy area to obtain door prizes or contributions. "We want everyone to have the opportunity to contribute something toward the success of this annual affair, Mr. Tucker said. A $100 contribution toward a sign to be placed at the Weber County Home Builders home show this fall was also approved by the group. The show exhibiting homes built bv several contractors in the Welier County area will be held in the subdivision in Roy later this year. , Hal-Ver- n AN ARTISTS sketch shows the final fo mi of the Mountain Fuel Supply Companys J. W. Allen Compressor Station being built in Roy. The station servicing Box Elder and Cache counties is being constructed northeast of the junction of 1900 W, and Riverdale Road at a cost of $300,000. Gas Company Plans Booster Plant to Be Built In Roy For Northern Area Calif. The station has been named the "J. W. Allen Compressor Station in honor of J. W. Allen, Mountain Fuel vice president in charge of distribution, according to Mr. Fidlar. Two buildings will be constructed at the station site, the main bne of which will house two Worthington engines, he said. The other building will be much smaller and will house pipeline valves. It is being built to accommodate the demands of Jacobsen Construction Co., Inc., the companys northern division, of Salt Lake City, has the con- which comprises the counties of tract to build the station and be- Box Elder and Cache, Mr. Fidlar gan work during the last week said. It will be fully automated of June. The station was designed and controlled remotely from the by M. A, Nishkian and Co., con- companys dispatching center in sulting engineers of Long Beach, Salt Lake City, he said. Level of the station site has been reduced 10 feet below grade as one of the several measures taken to minimize the noise from the engines, Mr. Fidlar said. The Station will be operated only as needed, which will be primarily during the heating months of winter, he said. A $500,000 compressor station to boost deliveries of natural gas to Mountain Fuel Supply Co. customers in Box Elder and Cache counties is being built in Roy near the junction of U.S. 91 and Utah highway 84. it was announced this week by M. M. Fidlar, president of the company. g |