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Show ' ROY CITY POLICE Roy Ccupla Celebrate 55 Yecrs of EGss OT.'i REP03T-1956-5- LAKE VIEW STAKE 7 , 1956 Number of complaints, petty larceny and grand larceny Number of complaints petty larceny and grand larceny, 34 cleared by arrests T: Number of complaints, petty larceny and grand larceny 3 cleared by recovery of property 23 Number of traffic accidents investigated by Roy P. D 6 Number of traffic fatals Jl.. 115 Number of traffic arrests 1 Number of homicides (including self inflected) Number of homicides (including self inflected) cleared 1 . by investigation 1 Number of .assaults reported 1 Number of assaults cleared by arrests Number of persons arrested by police for public drunk disturbing the peace, obscene lang., no city lie., and misc. offences 54 i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones were married Jan. 7, 1903. They are the parents of eight children, six of whichc are living. They are: Elmer Jones, Roy; Mrs. Amos (Cora) Stoddard , of Ogden; Mrs. Ralph (Thelma) Hamblin and Mrs. Peter (Leda) Hamblin of Clearfield; Grant Jones of Nyssa, Ore., and Hilda Jones of SandyJUtah. They are the proud'grandparents of 15 grandchildren and the of 17. We join their many, friends in wishing them many more years of happiness. TOTAL NUMBER OF PERSONS ARRESTED Number of juveniles arrested, (including all offences 1957 63 - 43 5 13 0 143 1 1 1 12 204 193 63 61 PLANNING JAN. CONFERENCE Municipal School Receives Visitors. Born in England . 18-1- 9 AGENDA Lake View1 Stake Quarterly Conference sessions are scheduled for Saturday evening Jan. 18 and Sunday Jan. 19. A welfare meeting will be held at 6 p.m. in the stake house and a priesthood leadership meeting is scheduled for 7:30 pjn. Sunday morning session is scheduled for 10 a.m. and afternoon session at 2:30 p.m. in the new Ogden tabernacle. Elder El Ray L. Christiansen, former president of the Logan Temple will be the main speaker at all sessions. He will also dedicate the Lake View Stake gymnasium Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. - Mr. Barlows Roy Zoning Issue Brings 6th grade lately was visited by Mrs. W. C. Swanson, who was born in England. Tbe class wrote invitations to her to come and tell about London. Mrs. Swanson related many interesting things about London and life in England. Her son Charles, is in Mr. Barlow's class. Later Harry Bellamy, th custodian of the Lakeview School, talked to Mr. Barlows class about other cities in England beside London. He also left a book of pictures of England as a gift to the class. The students wrote thank you notes to him after his visit. Drama To Council Messing The public hearing on tbe issue last Friday evening brought many to support claims that the zoning is as it should be now. The Dec. 3 meeting was the last meeting at which Mayor C. W. Rapp was to- preside during his four year term of office as mayor of Roy. After a lively 114 hours of presenting the pros and cons by both sides, the proposal under consideration was rejected in its present form unanimously by the City Council- discussion was Ed Rus to commercial of an additional 50-f- t strip of his own property to add to his already commercial property between 5400 So. and 5500 So. This would be cut from the back of the residential lots all along 2000 W. on the east side of the street. This footage was held necessary to make enough space for a proposed shop, ping center. Under sells request for the "toy Local THI CITY WITH A FUTURE" Roy, Utah, January 9, Vol. 4; No. 33 1958 ipl Carriers Receive Safety Awards Two local mail carriers received Safety Driving Award pins at the monthly meeting of the Roy Chamber of Commerce. r Honored fcith a pin was Johnny Sandovall who drives an average of 12,000 miles a year delivering his route. A one and two year pin was given Dean Wiberg who drives 7,000 miles a year. Police Chief Amasa Baker made the presentations. Afilm depicting some of the problems involved in delivinjj the mail and the modern methods that they are using to help speed up service and modernize their mail two-yea- operations and building was shown. George McDonald, district supervisor spoke briefly of the many problems that they are faced with. The Post Office operates a 1958 business on a 1932 price basis thus creating a huge deficiency it was brought out. There were many post office officials and postmasters who were guests at the meeting. Entry Deadline vFor Jaycee DSA Award ROY CITY OFFICIALS GIVEN OATH MONDAY N Community Portraits well-arme- , It was then that the council moved to reject the petition until such time as it was presented in a form to hurt the least people. With the main business of the evening completed and the large erwod cleared away, the remainder of Mayor Rapp's last meeting drew to a swift conclusion. d ES A parcel of land including the property of Lamar Nelson and others was voted into the city. An application from a Mr. Steele for a license to distribute candy, gum and cigarette machines to various Roy business houses was tabled for the present. Madge Gibson was appointed to act as secretary for the Roy Planning Commission at a salary of $5 per meeting. At the suggestion of Councilman Jim Nelson the council gave Mayor Rapp a unanimous vote of thanks and appreciation. Madge Gibson was instructed to give him a letter to that effect. Police Officers Nab School Escapees in Roy Three boys were taken into custody by Roy City police and the Utah State Highway Patrol after alert observation by Officer Julian Green of tne Roy Police Department. The youths had escaped early Saturday morning and when picked Monday had parked a car stolen from Salt Lake City. Troopers Don Facers and Sgt. Willis Wood of the Highway Patrol and Chief Amasa Baker and Patrolman Julian Green entered the home in Roy where the boys were staying. At first the woman told officers that the boys were not ther. Later she broke down and told them the boys were in the bedroom. She was a sister to one of the boys. The three boys were from Roy, Sought Ogden and oie fro Salt Lake City. They ranged in age from 15 to 17. THE LIVING PHILOSOPHIES By R. F. Cottle Written 1957 PEOPLE MAKE NEWS WITH BODY OR SOUL yu n Russell was also asked to investigate the possibility of using 1950 West an already commercial street for his delivery trucks, garbage disposal, etc. The crowd of interested citizens was greater in number than had attended at any previous time, it was stated. Every available inch of sitting space .was filled as the meeting time approached. Late comers crowded their chairs in the hall as close to the council room and doorway as possible. Robert D. Tucker of the Weber County Planning Commission was barely able to find a little niche near the back of the hall big enough for him to stand until his turn to make his report. The audience was a cross section of Roys leading citizens, many of them noted for their civic endeavors to build up the city of Roy. All of them emphasized throughout the proceedings that they were vitally interested in the future growth of the city. Each came with firm convictions regarding what constitutes a fair and orderly growth. Property owners of the neighborhood of the proposed shopping center, with Robert C. Coleman as spokesman, could not see why it was necessary to subject their home properties to the numerous inconveniences of a business district when there are other commercial zones in Roy as yet undeveloped. represented Virgil Hinchcliff the views of many not present (also apparently the views of one Weber County and Roy Planning Commissions as judged by their actions) when he stated the area under question is the most logical spot for further development. He related an instance when the Church was seeking a location for tne Lake View Stake House. Apostle John A. Widtsoe was shown a building lot in this same block qn. 2000 West. His reaction was, "No. Some day this will all bo, business district. 214-ye- Ila-Ver- g Russell declined to answrvjust what type of shops he planned to erect but stated that it would W patterned after one which is already in operation In Denver. He said he had gone to considerable expense and trouble the past two years to interest the businesses and to draw up plans. Larry C. Price, secretary of. the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce was s nominated today for the Alma Allen Funeral Outstanding Young Man of the year awards Alma Allen, 84, passed away THE BIG MOMENT for city officials elect ed'aP'tMelast flection is taking the oath of office. Larry was general chairman home at his afternoon Wednesday Celebration of the These Roy officials are (left to right) Councilman E. Gayle Sheffield, incumbent, Mayor O. Roy Days in his native Riverdale less than last August. Chairman of the Dean Parker and Councilman Domenick Anton ietti. Giving oath is Mrs. Madge Gibson, recorder 12 hours before his 32nd grandFarmer for Roy. Outstanding Young child was bom in Dee Hospital. program, a scoutmaster for Mr. Allens funeral will be held three years and is active in Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Lindhis ward of the LDS Church. direcunder the Schools Announce quist Mortuary Larry is a representative fojr tion of Bishop Stephen Moore of New York Life and lives atx the 49th Ward. Friends may call Raise in Lunch Price 4478 So. 2350 W., with his at the mortuary Friday evening wife, Joan and four children. from 6 to 9. Robert Stewart, Jaycee Alma was bn;n Feb. 13, 1873 in reminds everyone Prices are up again report school president, v Rufus Riverdale. He warthe son of that the deadline for nominaofficials as they announce that the and Mary Phelps Allen who were tions is Friday, Jan. 10. Enprice of the school lunch is going among the very earliest settlers tries should be mailed or deup. of Riverdale. Rufus had come Davis Sewer District Board for the livered to Bob Olsen at 2190 Effective Monday Jan. 13, stuFor the second time in his life, across the plains as a scout for months. So many W. 5700 So., Roy. dents in elementary school 0. Dean Parker has been sworn next six or seven Brigham Youngs company. They of members that board are of the of instead will 18c, pay junior took up land east of the river. in as mayor of Roy City. have an increase would create a handwill students it that a high nine raised children, have cf descendents leaving of their family Many to 5c of from senior 20 25c; high One at The brief ceremony took place remained on that same property to seven of whom are still living. icap to the $ll!i million project to child died in infancy and a son, students from 22c to 25c and adults a special meeting of the city coun- have another of their experienced to the present day will pay 30c instead of 25c. cil last Monday evening. 7716 forAlma himself farmed on the Al- Raymond, died two years ago. The increase in price, officials malities were to have taken place help leave them. Mrs. Hilda Bosgieter of Ogden len land all his life. Last summer was the first year since he started Mrs. Lee (Mabel) Combe and Mrs stated, was because federal aid at high noon but were delayed Mayor Parker suggested that in the business that he was not Lind (Edna) Melle, both of Hunts- in the form of surplus food has until 5 p.m. rather than interrupt each department have an alternate able to do his own farming. ville, Mrs. Keith (Lena) Allen decreased and there is a slight in several of the councilmens work- to take over in the absence of the He marled Mary Ann Wood, Morris. Alma, Leonard and James crease in costs. The same fine serv ing day. regular head. It was decided this River-dale- . ice will continue as it has in the daughter of James G. and Alice Ruffts, all four residing in would create too much confusion office who took also Councilmen Elizabeth Corbridge Wood. She was They have the 32 living grand past. and that the mayor could help E. were time same at the Gayle stated that It was further par bom in Bountiful but moved to children and 19 great grandchil out on those occasions. succeeded who himself, Sheffield, ents will be notified. Syracuse at an earlyjige. They had dren. . and Domenick Antonietti, newly Quoting from the state statutes elected. Since his Nov. 5 election on V employees, the mayor said all Antonietti had been filling the seat of the city should be left vacant by Jim Nelson when employees electors of the town. All qualified he took over the unexpired employees came under this requireterm of Delbert Brown. ment except the treasurer, Leona called W. Charles Rencher, who is a resident of OgRapp Mayor nd her quirt By Jewel Widdison initla, n.ee.ing to order .nd den. chuckle and say, a few details of city business were Not all of us have been blessed Jim Nelson explained that she could do that much better than I, finished. He then called Parker with the talent of being able to was brought in from outside when and finally she would say she would into the council chamber and the lentertain and teach others, as has no one could be found among the try and she always came through installation ceremony proceeded. Mrs. Matilda J. Cunnington, better with flying colors. taxpayers with the qualifications known to all of us in Hooper as to do the specific type of work the news the Afier wonder have a photographers does she Not only was Mattie. ful gift of writing and composing had finished, then came the touch- city office&u$iness requires. It has she all that was . . . It the then moment agreea'by' She has recently been sustained in pre- ing but is also good l things an excellent job here. he done his made Outjfde as president of the Hooper First the for them departure. enjoyment senting told a reporte rhe planned to spend Ward Relief Society, with Mrs. of others. Applications for the position Vida Parker and MrsBernice Fow-er- s She married Allie Cunnington the next several months in Ari were read from Mrs. Donald (Ber as her counselors. and together they raised a family zona. nice) Bingham and Mrs. C. J. Man Mattie was born in West Weber. of four children. Her husband died With characteristic thoroughson. called the meeting Mayor Parker in May 1955. Her family are Shir Tier parents were Thomas M. and to ness the councilmen suggested that asked and Sheffield to order Matilda McFarland Jones. She was ley, who is Mrs. Frank Kobema launch them upon th next four the mayor and Antonietti, who will who lives in Green Bay, Wis. They the third daughter in a family of head that department, investigate with a word of prayer. t have two children, Keith, is in years nine children, 4 girls andboys. the qualifications of each. The matSoon after she was bom, the famLas Vegas, he is a 'professional The first matter of business to ter seemed to be settled but before bull rider and appears in rodeos come before the group was the as- the meeting was over Mayor Parkily moved to Hooper where she has lived all her life, all over the country, his wife is a signing' of departments. At the er pressed for the immediate ap-v show girl and entertainer. Juana, mayors suggestion a few voiced Her father, Tommy Jones, as pointment of Mrs. Bingham. She Jack was a called is Mrs. Warrick Carlson and has their preference. With that as a is a stranger to several of the coun- him, everyone MATILDA J. CUNNINGTON one little girl, and lives in San starting point they finally all 5U members. She and her husband of all trades. Seemed that everyone who needed advice or almost Diego. Chloy, the youngest . is a agreed on the following arrange- And family recently moved to the and was a very smart woman, who Addition from Riverdale. jockey and is now riding at Santa ment: Gayle Sheffield; public safeany job done, could call on Tommy writline of was along was a gifted the, He very Anita race track in Arcadia, Calif. ty; Jim Nelson, water and sewer; to them. Jones help Going over the rest of the city Mattie has spent a lot of time in J. Alex Patterson, roads; Domenick influencial man in the community ing and composing aha she wrote one by one they were and to " LDS employees of finance; the the service Church, of Hooper. Antonietti, budget many poems. to be doing their jobs very which she belongs. She began Vern Thompson, parks and ceme- found Being a notary public, be gave mothin her It was voted unanihas and Mattie up zommendably. recorder at grown class much legal advice and helped many tery; Madge Gibson, teaching in the Religion them. oretain to so apeak. mously t the age of 14 and has since been auditor. people wit htheir deeds and prop- ers forfcteps, to seem and writing and in Composing the various constantly a teacher erty, he built many houses, ' The matter of stray dogs roamIt. was specified that the Roy her. Many times, 2 organizations of the church. chimneys for people and etc. It come easy for come and ing the community was brought up to shops For seven consecutive years in Municipal building was he, who was instrumental in for one, have gone to her home definite program to rid the town A of the under parks to jurisdiction or to be a teacher give the Primary, years In the keeping our post office in Hooper ask her several Patthis nuisance will be put Into opof was made that The reservation to Her mother Tillie Jones had a a talk or reading, or a lesson, eration soon, on North the ON remain terson should CONTINUED PAGE a on skit or part very kind and sympathic manner write a play Jay-cee- The outcome of the opinion-airinwas that he home owners agreed to give in to the point of accepting the proposal if Russell could give satisfactory evidence that he would be as considerate of them as possible. First would be the erection of decent homes along the regaining strip of his block in order that they could be assured a pleasanter view. Another point, point ,was the relocation of his service entrances to some spot other than through the residential zones beside the homes of Robert C. Coleman and N.'E. Steck. City Attorney LaVar Stark ruled that no such entrances could be made through the residential zone unless the residents gave full permission. Pocatello, Idaho body, his soul, and the soul of the President made news across the nation. A long letter A large picture which President Elsenhower sent to Jerry Foster, who gave up a kidney in a vain and attempt to save his twin brothers life, Is a goo dnews story living philosophy. 0 Rarely are these two found together. Jerry Fosters, I This excerpt from the Presidents letter: I am sorry that a picture cannot go to both you and showed brother Jimmy. The courage and affection that you your someof evidence is save your brothers, in risking your life to and In you. in family wonderful your thing very It is not possible for us to understand the designs and purcrisis of your brothers life poses of the Almighty. Yet when the the inner satisfaction of have will sure always you came, I am no that you made in his behalf, a decision that had k is there something a such decision, seif. in own f your ... u j . the kind o decision that typifies all that is bes in our Iree Pe?Pie- Editors and pressmen enjoy far greater satisfaction in of wholesome printing an edition made up almost entirely stories. constructive human interest things than trai-fi- c Reporters enjoy satisfaction In reporting betterheartaches that go the of aware are accidents, or drunks. They news. bad jvith any their bodies or souls, People with their deeds and misdeeds: after day. ' make the news, newspapers report day Shall we think together again next week? . , . i |