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Show 4 I f j. ; ZtiX V No Vol, 7 Roy, Utah, Thursday, March 30, 19t,l 45 Hottest Building Permit Pace Set In The Roy City Council heard a report on the city audit at their regular meeting and from all indications the financial picture is totally clear and bright. George Alexander, auditor, Wormed the council that Roy i.s Cone of a very few cities. Ivhich is not operating on a deficit. auditor also had high ; The praise for city treasurer Wayne Kimber. He stated that the city books were being kept in excellent order. Agreement Signed In order to insure a thorough and consistent check on the cities financial status the council asked that a quarterly audit he made. The Roy governing body also moved to hire Mr. Alexander for another year. The' council also moved to allow three firemen to attend the annual Firemans Conven tion in St. George. The city will pay $90 for registration fees and mileage. A sendee agreement for the delivery of power to the new lighting system at the Roy ball park was signed with Utah Pow er and Light. Everything From Biology to Atoms Science Fair will be held at the Roy Junior High School April 5. The fair wil he between the hours of 8 and 10 p.m. and will feature everything from Volcanos to atomic radiation. Do Own Work Students from the Junior High's 7th, 8th and 9th grades will participate. According to Berlin C. Jen sen, science instructor at the all the work on the exhibits school, the students are doing on their own time. We expect to hove some outstanding work displayed, he added. A State by Roy 'iramcMll Qdv Roy City sets the pace in the number of residential permits issued in the slate during the months of January and February, according to the March issue of the Utah Construction Report, compiled by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research id th'1 Cniversitv of Ctah. s u e u Sixty nine peimits v.ere issued in R' y during Cue past two months, a plus 228 per cent over the same perod in 1959 60. with a valuation An increase of of $069,100 999 per cent over the same period in non residential, buildings with a valuation of 475 000 or a total of value ef S782.090, representing a plus total increase of 241.2 per cent. Brigham City in Box Elder County, was a dose second with 65 residential building permits issued in January and February. The total valuation was higher in the construction of residential and units but Roy led percentage wise. Brigham City shows a plus 44 4 per cent increase over the same period last year in residential permits ROY' FIRE CHIEF Charles Pruitt and Orlen Karras, assistant chief, examine a new surtion pump purchased by the department with funds raised at last years Firemans Ball. A capacity crowd filled the Ogden Tabernacle Sunday morning and overflow accommodations were set up m the Pioneer Tabernacle at the- Lake View Stake quarterly Conference. The division of the stake and the creation of the new Roy Stake was accomplished by the general authorities of the LDS Church, - Annual Fireman's Ball Planned For April 14th Fire Roy Citys Voluntrcr men are busily ringing doer hells selling tickets and making other preparations for their an nual firemans ball. This year's hall is planned for Friday. April 14 a the Roy Municipal School. The dance will get underway at 9.CK) pm Cost of a ticket is $1 per couple. "Money raised at Dip annua! affair has been used and will continue to be used to buy equipment, which the depart ment neds.v Charles ITuitt Roy Fjre Chief stated Last year the department bought a heavy duty portable v.iter pump, wlmh can bring vater from areas, such as in irrigation ditch, not easily ac ce'sihle wi.h normal water lumping equipment The pump has also been helpful in pumping out flooded basements. Orion Karras, assistant fire chief, stated that the depart-mepresently has openings for day firemen The volunteer fire depart ment is on call seven days a week. 24 hours each day. nt AwartLu Top Honor Another chapter m the Lo-'Boy Makes Good story of Jim Jackson'.--, life was written ice more adequately, it is the (1P was recently notified purpose of the Post Office De-- - j,e ()oen M,iectPj for a fej. partment to further dynamic now ideas along with old fashioned canin', r' in serving the pullin' cc.n omically. dependably and sensibly, he said, r of Bishop William Read of the :in( Virginia Jackson of is a Weber dale, graduate LDS First Ward, gave High School and Web- -j College. Fee-1- . the welcoming-address- . This June he is to receive his of the Jchnston. president in mechaniHooper Lions Club was the bachelors degree cal from the Uniengineering civic spokesman for the various He is a memgroups that had sponsored Un- versity of Utah. ber of Tau Beta Pi, national even!. of engineerClyde Lowe, former president honorary society is which an enviable honor ing, oT the Weber County Farn Bit in itself. reau, introduced the guests and Three years ago he won recMrs. June Htinsaker, vice presiin the field of music ognition of dent the State NAPCS Assn., when he was a guest on the introduced the postal officials. Lawrence Wclk Show as part Mrs Florence Manning, wlpi cf a popular trumpet trio from has been the postmaster for 19 this area. years, gave a brief summary On the basis of an engineerof the post office since it was ing test recently given at the U., first established 91 years ago cn which he scoied 97 points, on June 3, 1870. the fellowship was offered to Joseph Duncan, field service him. Thus, his ambition to officer of Ogden, presented a earn his masters' degree in nuflag to Mrs Manning in behalf clear engineering has been put of the U.S postmaster general. well within his reach. Post Office in Hooper A large crowd filled the Hooper .chrol house auditorium S.ttur l;.v afternoon to attend the dedication rites of the new 12.1500 sq ft Hooper Post OfThe Roy Jaycees will hold an fice Among those attending April Fool's Day trap shoot at were and state of the Ogden Gun Club Saturday ficials.city, county The shoot is open to am a Tl;e main speaker at the ded tours and profession'll shoo'ers Chairman of the event, is icdtion was George McDonald, Norman Thedell. He is being senior field service officer for assisted by Don Shrerk and the Regional Post Office Department in Denver. He congratuClark Puffer, The shoot will begin at 10 lated the town for the new fa a m. and continue tintil dusk. cility and stated that it was Turkey, ham and bacon prizes one of the 12 to 1.500 new post will be given to the best shootoffices to be dedicated this ers. year. To render the postal serv- - April Fool Trap Henry A. Matis . Rev Stake president . Many Attend Dedication of 12,000 Square Foot j Shoot Saturday 'se Itiver-IIoope- j LoGrande Richards and Spencer V. Kimball. Boundary lines between the two stakes Irngin with the UJRIl tracks which cut through the center of Roy. The Lake View Stake is comprised of the wards west of the tracks which includes the Roy lsi, Roy 10th, Hooper 1st and 2nd wards and the Kanes-vill- e Ward. The stake has a membership of 3,220, The new Roy Stake boundary extends east of the tracks to Riverdale and is made up of the following nine wards- Roy 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and the Lake View Ward. It has a membership of 5,443. Presiding over the new stake will be Henry A. Matis, former president of the Lake View Stake and Newell R. Budge, former first counselor to Pres. Matis and Dr. George C. Reimsehusscl as second counselor. A. Paul Croft will serve as stake clerk and Andrew Moser as slake patriarch. Floyd D. Fowcrs, former second counselor lo Pres. Mai is, was sustained as president of the Lake View Stake, with Harold Floyd D. Fowers R. Johnson, former president of the High Priests, as first coun, Lake View Stake president selor and Dr. Fredrick J. Schoenfeld as second counselor. Stake clerks are, William Johnson and Lee Pratt. Retained as stake were Horace E. Garner and J. Levi Beus. Easter Is Celebrated patriarchs The following were set apart as high council members of the Roy Stake, Jack D. Hazcn, Charles W. Goff, Earl B. Child, Many Different Ways Harry W. Heiser, Ivan Bambrough, D. Vernile Parsons, Leland From Paris, Illinois to Paris Bangcrler, Glen I. Olsen Kirk Nielsen and Roy Hadley B. Aldous Johnson was chosen as stake High Priest presiFrance, from Sweden lo Syria, dent with Glen Robinson and Peter Alberts as counselors. Christians find hope and joy in Easter. They also find dif Cook. His counHeading the stake missionaries is Merlin-Nferent- ways to celebrate the selors are Royal E. Harrop and Emery Grant Buhler. holiday. High council members of the Lake View Stake are T. ArchIn France and some other ibald Jones, Albert Fielding, Lewis Bambrough, Ariel D. Smith, European countries, church Frank V. Raw son, Raymond Widdison, Lorenzo Belnap, Alvin do not ring from Good B. Anderson, Don Read. James Larsen and Earl Hill. Friday to Easter According to Chosen as the high priests presidency are Rollin P. Green, a legend uncovered by Mrs. president with Verg Jensen and Harold Field as counselors. The Franeine Klagshnin, religion stake mission presidency include Don Chambers as president, editor of World Book EncycloOstler and Frank Fowers, as counselors. Wayne Rome pedia, the bells fly The Lake View Stake was organized March 22, 1942 with On their wav back for Easter, 3.500 members and contained three Roy wards, the Roy 1st, 2nd chilthe which they drop eggs and 2nd and l.ake Vyw. Riverdale, Clinton, the Hooper wards, dren find. In the United States, New and Kanesville. Since that Ume'Riverdale and Clinton hav York Citys Easter parade and become absorbed in other stakes and the Roy wards now numthe White House ber 11. contest are well known customs John Child was first president of the Lake View Stake, Rulon In Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, P. Peterson became president June 6, 1947 when the presidency the trombone choir of the Mor- was reorganized March 15, 1956, Henry A. Matis was appointed avian church awakens the peopresident. ple early on Easter morning, Elder Spencer W. Kimball stated that while the Lake View and they sing and pray as they was actually large enough to divide into three stakes at Stake wait for the dawn. Outdoor sunrise services are observed in the present time, and he predicted that the new Roy Stake many places, such as the Holly- would be ready for a division before too long. Because of the change, five ward bishoprics will have to wood Bowl in California and the be reorganized this coming Sunday, Elder Kimball stated. Hawaiian Punctilio,,. . lu-ll- s egg-rollin- Chief Julian Green Sets Maximum Efficiency and Min imum Cost Rules Major changes in the Roy City Police Department have been necessary the past three years in order to keep up with the rapid growth of the comIn PoRoys 30 vear-olmunity The Mountain States Tele- phones are being placed in near- lice Chief Julian R. Green has milphone is spending ly fifty per cent of the new in- proved to have a good head on lion dollars to expand their fac- stallations his shoulders in not only keepilities to take care of the rapidly The latent services include ing up with the present but also growing areas in Clearfield, 'he Bell Chime keeping an eye opened as to furinger and the ture Sunset and Roy according to needs. Home communicaInterphone Willard H. Morton, District The chief started his career tion system with its dooranswManager of the firm. in public safety law enforcefeature from teleering any Construction crews have been phone. These are now available ment as a deputy sheriff under working for some time install- to customers in this area. Weber County Sheriff Mae ing conduits along the main Western Electric crews have Wade. Six years ago he joined highway from Clearfield and Police as the only been wooing for several the Roy City socn will be pulling large Oahu's ' officer working with S' through these conduits. When months installing the addition- Chief Amasa Baker. The deal in the equpment necessary NOT ASLEEP John Frederiksen, Machincompleted by early August, all part-timcustomers in the urban areas telephone company central off- partment also had one ers. Mr. Frederiksen has the job of polishing ist in the maintenance directorate at Hill officer time. at Since that the anice of The north Clearfield. south of approximately 4690 So axles on aircraft struts a task that requires AFB, spnds his work day on his back at the additional calling be- death of Mr. Baker three years ticipated in be will Street Roy to him in provided be the prone position. Utah air base. The envy of his fellow work individual or lines tween the Ogden and Clearfield ago, Mr. Green has held the from the Clearfield central off offices will require the addition reins of the department as ice. This means changing near- of many truck lines between the chief. two cities and equipment for One law for all, and runEXport ly 1800 telephone numbers to TAylor numbers, 3300 additional subscribers is ning the department with effiin the Clearfield ciency at a minimum cost have according to Mr. Morton, and being added office in order to take been the two main policies of central telefrom the representatives care of the Roy transfer and the the department since Chief phone company have started in the near took over. Backing him Green calling all customers in the ur- anticipated growth conban area in order to obtain their future. By September the officers are four up struction crews will be working and one part-timHILL AIR FORCE BASE officer. It is jet aircraft. Strangely enough, Previously it took one man preference of individual or on a $130,000 job placing large lines. John Frederiksen, 5946 S. 2625 the "cushy" job requires a man about six hours to polish one to the point when anothto the areas south of the coming cables when strut the hand axel by have been Many families West, Roy, machinist in the in th? prone position. er officer will soon be to office procentral Clearfield in Seems as if the axles have to was lying on a bench. Mr. wanting extra maintenance directorate at llill telephones to take care of the needed just in vide for the expected growth bad check detail and to serve AFB, comes to work each morn- be polished to a high luster in Frederiksen, lying down on the different locations in the home, that area and individual give ing full of vim and vigor after erder for them to be machine job, can do about one axel an the bedroom, kitchen, recrealines to everyone warrants, the chief predicts. tion cr laundry room and base- or a good nights sleep, just like inspected for cracks unseen by hour. New Shift in the south areas urban in the ment workshop. Provisions have the naked 'eye. thousands of his Around the clock shifts have Standing is Relaxing of All the Clearfield. of been made for the installation part But when the whistle .blows been established by Mr. Green Mr. Frederiksen Naturally Treatment men to add extension tele telephone number changes will for the Special a cf for the beginning busy his soft razz.cd to about purpose of utilizing the new in the gets directory to these locations while appear work - shift. Me. Frederiksen as effectively as posThe polishing operation ro touch. But he would trade his phones manpower in delivered be Some the change. peo sible. The are as follows: shifts promptly crawls upon a lO foot quires the stmt to be mounted job any time for a task that re- making Even though the economic are not aware that they can 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 3 p.m. to 11pm square platform, props his head on a vertical drill press set up quires him to work in the up- pie firms caused have United States out on their have telephones to 7 a.m., and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. upon a foam rubber cushion, to rotate about 70 revolutions right position. door patios and these are pro to forestall expenditures for settles down, ind spends his day per minute. Just recently a new shift was The maintenance worker will ving to be real time and step capital improvements, Mr. Morin the horizontal position. As the stmt spins around, Mr. be flat on his back at his job savers for the many people in ton says the telephone company set up from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Frederiksen labors . away with for several months until the these areas who enjoy outdoor has great faith in the future especially for the purpose of Job Called Cushy his polishing drill giving the project is completed. Mean- living. Today more than one of the northern Utah area and patrolling the'eity. The officer axles the special treatment. The envy of his while, no Sunday afternoon out of every five homes hae ex- Is proceeding with construction on duty will investigate all reMr. Frederiksens Job is The unusual polishing meth- snoozes for Mr. Frederiksen. He tension telephones compared to programs which provide a real ports other than traffic viola' shot in the arm to the local tions or traffic accidents. Such of Lester will take his relaxation stand- one in ten in 1955, said Mr. Morpolishing the axles on stmts od is the brain-chilx calls will be relayed to the oth machine Sabre" colored and foreman. telo used on Ford, economy. ton, shop ing up. 'Super popular Telephone Facilities To Be Expanded Roy, Sunset and Clearfield Areas one-hal- JTJ1DS f full-tim- er officer on shift. The new shift helps lo give maximum protection to the citizens during the hours tint crimes are most likely to occur. Another major change is the modern record system that has been in effect the past year. It is a system of cross references and the indexing of all complaints. A new arrest record system also has been established and just recently a new file index on bad checks has been set up. To keep the files current it has been ncessary to hire a part-timsecretary and clerk. e two-part- y ILsujs UDodwdo idhq TTBae JJ(lb aPDDdll (Gtf IPsaM full-tim- two-famil- y two-famil- fellow-worker- d FBI Specialists Several officers have gradu-alefrom the State Basic Training Academy and all have participated in the various seminars sponsored by the University of Utah and the Utah Peace Officers Assn. Several of the officers have certificates in the field of finger print classification and have specialized in the FBI training for processing the latent print left at the scene of the crime. Chief Green believes there is no limit to what can be learned in the science of law enforcement and has used every available opportunity to learn the tricks of the trade. He also has taken courses in police administration and criminology at the University of Utah. Desiring to raise the professional standard of the police officers he has been an enthusiastic promoter of a course in police work to be Included in the cirriculum at Weber College. It is a program whereby after the completion of a sucr cessful course, the officer will graduate with a bachelors associate degree in police science. The new course will start with the fall quarter this year. The chief has served on the board of advisors of the college regarding the setting up of the course. Chief Green is always quick to give credit to the fine caliber of the men he has working on the police force. He states that they play one of the biggest roles in making the department so outstanding in its efficiency and effectiveness. However, the chief feels that a great deal of credit should be given to the members of the Roy City Council also for they Continued ea Page Two d two-yea- e full-tim- fellow-worker- lice work. Julian Green Being a policeman involves much more than wearing a uniform and writing out traffic tickets as the new rookie soon finds out. He goes through a rugged and intensive training period under the supervision of the chief. The members of the Roy Police Department also have participated in all the academy and school courses available in connection with po . |