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Show UNIVERSAL MICROFILMING 141 PIER PONT AVE. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH CORP. n UlJ Vol. 10 1963 Roy, Utah, Thursday July 25, SPLIT VOTE Clearfield City r , ctCt.'W'M Plans Purchase Of Fire Truck discussion involving much controvery about Clearfield's immediate role in the Freeport Centers fire protection was ended Monday night bv a vofe cast by Mayor Joseph Knight to break the councils deadlock. three-hou- r The mayor's vote decided immediate action to purchase a 1.250 gallon fire truck for $27,900 rather than wait to determine what assistance could be obtained from M President of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce, Ken Holt, pressed for action on the purchase for the fire truck since he had been informed by the owners of Freeport that the firms in the center were considering severing connections with Clearfield and incorporating the base in order to provide the needed tire protection. The truck under consideration is an American-LaFranc- e equipped GMC chassis, being bought ob P bid submitted by Lorenzo Smith Co., of Salt Lake City. The low bid submitted by Howe Fire Apparatus Co., of Anderson, Indiana. $23,506 was rejected since the equipment failed to meet the specifications required by the city. 4-1- 1 Club Finishes Year's Activities The Busy Bakers d Club this year's activities with two events this week. clim-iaxe- 211 7 1' - 2 - The first formative proposals for the development of a new ping center on 4300 S. 1900 W. was submitted for approval by the Roy City Council Monday night by Joe Dawson, spokesman for the Dawson Investment I Vv f t ' ' . - j, Dim kQ. Food Store, Oil Company Desire Development Space X if CoghC' ' n S 3 I - . j tk t f V 3 V centers and finding it very satisfactory for business, traffic and customers. We feel that this is a natural for this part of town, Mr. Dawson continued. It is close to the center of town; it will be accessible from three directions; it will increase employment and pay city taxes. We feel it is needed. I am bringing this proposal before you for your approval to preceed since our plans are immediate and To be constructed on the southwest corner of 4800 South Mr. f Dawson said the shopping center would extend 434 feet south along 1900 West and 660 feet west on 4300 South. Total area for the j development you'd be approxim- firm. ately six and one half acres. The council unanimously voted Mr. Dawson told the council their permission for Mr. Dawson Brown LOOKING AS IF into the future as the float suggests, Kayleen (left), Mary to continue with his plans, recomDean and Smith, right side; Sidney Spackman, Terry ry and a national gas and oil comp- mending that he present them to front, exemplify the youthful strength Itoy in the July 24th parade in Ogden. any have committed themselves to the city planning board at their The float was built and sponsored by the Roy Chamber of Commerce. a lease in the center next meeting Thursday. should it proceed as planned. Other Construction Usually an oil company leases Reporting on tho last city planproperty for 10 to 15 years. Mr. Dawson stated. Because of the ning meeting. Councilman Elwyn Walker said that the board had desireability of this location, they want to take a 20 on the reviewed plans for a purchase-typ- e apartment house to be concomer. structed on the south side of 5600 Mayor Charles W. Rapp asked Mr. Dawson about the size of South. The board had also listenstores wanting to go into the dev- - ed to a proposal by Bill Reynolds to construct a motel on the west elopment. Answering, Mr. Dawson said the food store will have 17,000 side of 1900 West between 5200 and 5300' South. No action was taken square feet floor space, comparable with some of the larger stores on either proposition. in the area. j The council also accepted a bid from Parsons Construction Comp-anWould be Asset of $15,141 to resurface 600 Councilman Sfahle commented South. Mayor Rapp reported that that another shopping center in the telephone company is presentRoy would certainly be an asset, ly moving the telephone poles and Especially as the city spreads and should have that part of the work thickens in the northern area. He completed by the end of the week. said that other cities are follow- He also brought out that the power ing the pattern of decentralizing company is completely financing the shopping district into several the relocation of these poles. .tj w 4. , t rW J I Url Ur of year-leas- e Sandra Bartlett . . . enters contest The list of contestants lengthens as the date for selecting Miss Roy cranes closer, Kay Hargis of the Jaycees reports. This year the queen will be given a $200 scholarship to Weber State College, the honor of reigning with her two attendants over Greater Roy Celebrations, end the opportunity to en6er the Miss Utah contest next year. Lately entering the competition is Sandra Bartlett, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Raymond Bartlett of 3820 S. 3500 W. in Kanesville. She will be a 17 year old senior at Weber High School next year and will be a second year varsity cheerleader. Miss Bartlett has been a member of he Warrioretts for two I JL Ml? Construction Postponed on Secondary Water System as More Area Added 'v: ti it;4 ft L ij 4 fsraAfc f able year, citing as an example n for the Clearfield CAN more NOTHING BE serene than Citys queen and her attendants! if it had not been a recent slumber party and early to ofthe be area enlargement the citys float entered in yesterdays July 24th parade in Ogden. The royalty morning breakfast the girls held. ,"ded ln the Cltf s phmned Cheryl Peterson served during the from left to right are Kathy Bushnell, second attendant, Mary Lynn Clifford, Miss and Tamara Bailey first attendant. year as junior leader of the club. K lti.Mll. re-o- d; Tour Through North Utah Will Reveal Many Interesting Scenes (Editors not: This is a series of articles on on 21 Tours through the Different World of Utah. Thes tours have been planned by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council to show you Utahs most outstanding attractions with the least amount of driving, in th shortest time, and Hi best roads available. By taking each one of these tours, a person could conceivably see the entire state on weekends within a year.) The wests largest migratory waterfowl refuge, scenic Logan Canyon, water sport on Bear Lake, a smooth route across the towering Uinta Mountains or an alternate highway through a historic canyon will attract sightseers on this northern Utah Circle Tour. For much of the route youll follow the trail of the mountain men who first ventured into the Cache Valley and Bear River country in search of beaver pelts n years before Mormon pioneers arrived. Length of the circle trek is 265 miles via Echo Canyon or 310 miles via the Mirror Lake road across the Uintas. But you'll want to stretch this trip to a two or three day rffar adding a side trip to the Bear River Refuge, ior a junket to the Golden Spike site at Promontory. There lare excellent motels in Logan and Brigham City, at Ogden, Sait Lake and intermediate Dr Randolph blue-hue- two-doze- d Brigham City is an ideal base points. Resorts on Bear Lake and Mirror Lake, campgrounds in the for short side tours to Bear s River Migratory Bird Refuge, Uintas, in Logan Canyon, east of Railroad Village Museum, Ogden, or at Echo Reservoir and and if time permits, to Golden Rockport Lake invite the Spike Monument at Promontory where than trancontinental railroad was completed in 1869. (The Drive Past Industries Promontory drive passes near the d buildings of Thiokol Between Salt Lake City the tour passes along the base of the Was- Chemical Corporations atch Range, between precipitous Minuteman missile plant.) Back mountains and the marshy shores in Brigham City, be sure to visit of Great Salt Lake. Here is much historic Brigham Tabernacle and remarkable Intermountain of Utah's industrial might its refineries, hugh military installa- School for Navajo youth. tions, missile and manufacturing Se Cache Beauty plants, as well as important transportation and livestock industries From Brigham City, the drive in Ogden. across the mountains to Cache Valley is charming, and Cache Valley itself is a rural delight. If you have time, detour through towns picturesque such as Wellsville and Hyrum. In Logan, visit grounds of the LDS ( Mormon ) Temple, old Stake Tabernacle, and campus of Utah State University. Then continue along U.S. 89 up winding, ruggedly scenic Logan Canyon, where there are plenty of secluded picnic and camping areas. Visit Logan Cave (flashlights required) and take the hrkMo7uniper JaMineTokh est living juniper tree. Reached from Logan Canyon is Beaver Map shows historic Echo Canyon Mountain, a fine winter sports or high Uinta Mountain road as area. to on Bear alternates Lako, swing You cant miss the Bear Lake Logan and Brigham City country where history, bird refug, ar Overlook, a spectacular viewpoint attractions. right on the hfgHVay. Spend time t. Cor-inne- parently didnt understand the ordinance or else hasn't been sellMayor Charles W. Rapp told ing these lot at the correct price. the council that already several persons have come into the city offices end asked for permission to circulate the petitions necessary to gain popular support for the system. Hardly a day goes by but what some person calls and asks about the progress the secondary water system is making, multi-colore- Residents great the . sh' Every road in the city will have to be dug into, pipe laid, and rehe said. covered, Cemetary Price Increase project about the end of this In reference to a question dissummer, City Attorney LaVar E. cussed briefly by the council reStark told the Roy council last cently, Mr. Stark said that the Monday night. council could raise the cost of cemetery lots simply by a majorIn order for us to get from the Bureau of Rec- ity resolution. Currently the city lamation, we had to include more is charging $37.50 for two graves area of the unincorporated city in or $150 for a lot containing eight the Mr. Stark con- graves. tinued. I have worked with city Mayor Rapp stated that the Engineer Wynn Templeton on the cemetery is presently operating description of the entire subdis- unprofitably on interest accuring trict and we have also defined the from the original investment of five sections from which will be $10,000. A question was raised chosen the board of directors. We about the difference between the plan to have this information into initial charge of a lot and additthe hands of interested persons ional fee for perpetual care. MayI within the next few or Rapp said that the city apdays. Week-en- d In years and has participated in the band, dance club, and French clubs at school. She plans to do a reading in the contest. Also competing for the crown is Ethel Amsler Cookie, 19 year old daughter of Mrs. Hazel Amsler of 4347 S. 1900 W. in Roy. She is a graduate of Weber High School last year and hopes to (attend Weber State College this fall. Miss Cookie enjoys tap and hula dancing and will preform one of these dance techniques in the competition. She enjoys all sports End claims title to a bowling championship last year. Air Base Reserve - Ethel Amsler Cookie , . . vies for crown Beaut Contest Draws Girls To Seek Title Of Miss Roy Monday morning the group tour- ed Wonderbread Bakery in Ogden seeing how bakery goods were produced on a large scale commercially. Later that afternoon, the girls held a luncheon honoring their mothers. Mrs. DeLoris West, senior leader of the club, said that the girls have had a very active and enjoy- It 5 :a Davis County commissioners. Even though the purchase will be delayed until Thursday to allow time to discuss the matter with the C'ty county commissioners, plans to buy the truck irrespective of the proceedings of that meeting. r' --- Vt r iN SnpipDira " if r A M L 3 No. 7 3 Interested Colonel Appointed Academy Officer Paul A. Simmons, chief of the Management Engineering DivisHe recommended the copies be ion, Plans and Management Office, has been appointed Air Force prepared of the ordinances and Academ Liaison Officer fo Hill given to each of the councilman AFB and Central Utah area. to study in preparation fra1 the His area covers the base, Clearnext meeting. field High School, Davis High School, Wasatch Academy, Wayne High School, Manti High School, GunnbjMT Valley High, ScIboJ,, South Sevier High School, Richfield High School and North Sevier High School. Young men, or parents or1 friends of young men interested in obtaining entrance to the Air Force Academy are invited to contact Mr. Simmons at Hill AFB, Mrs. Shirley Thornock, 4939 S. ext. ext. 3051 or 2250 W. Roy. has been honored 235 or writing to him at Hill for outstanding achievement at AFB. attention above. a special awards assembly at Stevens Henager College in Ogden. dane, and also for being one of Shirley received her awards the top ten students. She is curfor achievement in accounting rently enrolled in a general clericompetence, achievement in post- cal course. She is a graduate of ing machine, and perfect atten- Weber High Shook Business Student Receives Award At Assembly 1, He said. Councilman Dee Sparrow mentioned that people are anxious to know whether to cover their irrigation ditches permanently, or leave them as they are, waiting for the new wiater system. Also commenting oik the interest and support for thdprogram. Councilman Charles Hull said the he had never heard one complaint about the project. cliirib into will a you grandly Mr. Stark informed the council scenic mountain wilderness of pri-- that the planners were seeking meval forests, rocky peaks, Mid to obtain iidomalapproyal hundreds of .glacial lakes. Stop from the at Mirror Lake Resort for boat- - as the work proceeds. He did not ing and fishing, or camp out at say when he expected work to one of the many forest camp- - begin. "'"''X, d Mayor Rapp reminded the grounds. The highway is fully I cil would it taka about two that for and engineered safe years to complete the project. driving. 1 coun-pave- RECENTLY APPOINTED AS THE new bishopric of the Roy Eighth Ward are Quinn Wangsgard, second counselor, Bishop E. Charles Parker, and Dalian B. Spackman, first counselor. |