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Show .r! rMK V- ",twohwmlk' u'; Wi SXLT A - t 4 Wt;rpO:;T AVS. pl;; LAS prrt.-JT- If , ' 1 w C. W. Rapp, E. W. Walker, ,v J. H. Stable, Sworn: Plan First Official Meeting Monday, January 8 Woof Wails May Mean Tag Request Nomination Unanimously Clark Puffer, 2069 W. 6075 S.. was unanimously nominated for the 162 Distinguished Service award'' by jnembersof the board of directors of the Roy Junior Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening. Mr. Puffer is president of the If your dogs woof is turning into a wail it may be because mans best friend is trying to escape a tour of the local dog pound for being without his or her 1962 dog license. A representative of the department of animal control is currently making the annual house check for the sale of licenses. If a resident is not at home when the representative calls a card will be left. This card can be filled out and mailed to Mark L. Streeter together with the $4 license fee. The tag and receipt will be sent to the owners by return mail. Mr. Streeter cautioned pet owners that there is an additional $1 penally fee after March 1. Information required for the purchase of a license is the breed, colorand sex of the dog together with the 1961 license tag number and rabies tag number. According to the superintendent the city dog law requires, all dogs to be vaccinated for raA bies and that the dog wear the license and rabies tag. the prominent been resident Roy nominated for-- - the Clark Puffer . . . sports leader honor. Last year's winner Dilworth N. Lyman. was CHAMBER BOA&D WILL MEET' EARLY FRIDAY An after action report on the annual Christmas party, setting-ua, committee to guide retail merchandising promotions are two of the many items that will' occupy the attention of members of the board of directors of the Roy Chamber of Commerce. p , Begins Here. The board Will meet tomorrow morning at 7 30 at Roy Lumber Co. Chamber J president Howard Stahle stated present plans call for appointing four committee chairmen to head the merchandising committee. Coming elections in the chamber of oommercft will also be talked of at the meeting as well as firming additional duties for the executive secretary, i and-pol- io. e i Y rK - w ss I f v. ? With a proclamation by Governor Georgiy. Clyde, the New March of Dinles opened its 1962 campaign in Utah Tuesday Jan. 2, 1962u ,te raise funds for a stepjSelup battle against diseases that million of Americans. Maurice Warshaw, Utah campaign, director said the drive will continue through Jan 31, andjthat campaign events will inptode' a Telerapia, March of Dimes Bail, a Bowling 'Tournaments? and special premiere showing of Cifi erama II. "7. Wonders of the World.' Mr. Warshaw said" that contributions to the drive were needed by The National Foundation to finance widening attacks on crippling birth defects, arthritis "Our ultimate goal is to prevent these crippling diseases, and the accelerated research program financed by the National is our brightest Foundation hope?-Wsaid. "But we are e broadening our program of patient aid at the same time. Pain cannot wait. Mr. Warshaw explained that establishment of treatment centers and evaluation clinics had been speedduring the past year. These ed centers, provide improved medical seryieeTVn treating patients not receiving Yadequate attention from other In addtion, National Foundation-cwith sufficient funds hapters have been authorized to aid all types pf birth defects where sucjhetp-47neede- d dq-abl- A Stake President Henry One of the top features of the Matis stated each LDS home will Rqty Stake Conference will be a receive special individual invitafilm on Science and Religion. tions. Heyencouraged all parents .The film entitled A Search for and dhtldren 12 and Truth" features messages from older to see the film. top scientists and religious President Matis also said atSearch for Truth" car- tendance at the conference will he ries the message that the great checked by wards, from the inprincipal of science is that all vitation slips, which will' be given nature is orderly in its behavior to the ushers at the doors. Secand that it operates under a ser- tions of the invitations will als-ies of internal unchanging laws. be used for attendance checks at years-of-ag- V Dienes March conference of the Roy and Lake View Stakes, which will be held next Saturday and Sunday Jan. 13 and 14 at the Ogden Tabernacle. The general authorities will address a joint session of both stakes at a 6:30 meeting SaturThe film will be shown in the the two Sunday meetings Presiday evening. .Although the two stakes will Parent and Youth meeting at the dent Matis said. , meet on the same days the times Ogden Tabernacle Saturday, Jan. will the Roy Stake Sunday of the meetings will be separate 13 at 8 p.m. meet at 11:30 a m.' and' 6 p.m. Meeting times for the Lake View Stake will published next week. - surcey' vie-Itm- Sunset Jayceds Planning DSA Also Christmas Tree BonefirCr. SUNSET Finding the out- 15. Completed nomination should standing young man of the year be sent or returned to Mr. Maerk, and burning Christmas Tn$es are 1321 Nohh.ii 300 West, Sunset. the two top projects on the- - curVernelF' Toy, chairman in rent agenda of the Sunset Jay- charge lf Christmas tree Burning for lbe'"vSnnset Jaycees urged all cees. According to Francis' Maerk, citizens of Sunset to place their chairman, the Jaycees are again discarded trees in front of their Distinhordes Saturday, Jan. 6. Mem-bef- s conducting theif annual of the Jaycees will pick the DSA) guished Service Award contest. trees up at the homes begging To be eligible for the award at 6 pm. Saturday. The tree the nominee must be a citizen burning will be held at 1300 N. of Sunset and between the ages 300 'w. of 35, unless he became Vrtejtawees have invited parents arxfctyldrVn to turnout to 36 before Jan. 1, 1962. This award is presented each ,viewthe massive tree turning. e will be year to an outstanding young man Hofcqocolate of the Sunset community. Accord- sesved ,to those wpo attend the ing to Mr. Maerk the winner need event. Mr. Foy issued ahNjppeal to not be a member of the Jaycees. The judging committee will be parents, teyfielp out the (Jaycees composed of distinguished ..citi-- ' by kespiiig the , children . from zens of the community who 'are playing tr getting to near the 36 years of age or older, Mr. fire in thtfvenimj.'and from playMaerk Mated. They will select ing in thdJrSwTbefore, they are a winner on ihe basis of contri- burned. butions to thf general community Completion' of tbe Christmas welfare during the year, evidence1 light irjgLprojaet saw Mr. and, Mrs. of leadership ability and evidere- - William Kv-ooley; 1861 N; 75 of personal or business progress. W., take first place with a NaNomination blanks can be pick- tivity and Santa Claus , scene; ed up in local grocery and drug sechnd place winners- - were Mr. andMrs. L. A. Wadman, 439 W. stores or barber shops. The pinner will be announced 2430 N with a Nativity scene. at the DSA banquet, which is cur- Jaycees judged eight entrants rently planned for the evening of hotnet. in ;llje annual contest. Jan. 26. i Dead line for submit- Plaques will be awarded to the L ting names of nominees is Jan. Vinners. iTtx-dn- d anck-coffe- V, FOR GOOD" ATTENDANCE Roy Stake President Henry A. Matis, left, passes out special attendance invitations to youthful members of the Roy Stake. They are from left, Allen Johnson, Haven Simmons, Kathy Harmes, Kenneth Bayerle and small Marilyn Harmes, center. The stake leader is urging attendance of adults and young people at a special film to be shown during next weeks Walk, Elwyn i ,md J Howard Stable Following he swearing in ceremony which lastel only a few minutes, the new city lenders dockigned the necessary uments. which was thcTist step In the heginqe of .their four year terms First ofiuiul meeting of the ew govern. ng body is set far next Mond.iv dan 8 at 5 15 p m Cui rent count d members who will start the final two years of I g'ial High Gills Gym with the proceeds of the donations going to the families mpn .killed in a tragic auto mishap last month. Joe and Lewis Leyba, father and soft, met a tragic death in an accident Dec 22 in Clearfield Joe Leyba was survived by his widow and five unmarried terms aie C I). children. Lewis Leyba- - was sur- their Dale and CharSparow Bingham l his wife and three small vived les Hull During the past year childrenf'A Councilman Sparrow' has hea l, d Tim Lofejs is chairman for the ihe water department Councilbenefit dance. Admission, to the man street department Bingham, affair will be 75c per person or and Councilman Hull, pars and $125 percouple. Donations may recreation department. also be mailed to Mr Lopez Mavoi Rapp is expected to aiv 995 E 700 S Clearfield nounce department head assignThe dance will begin at 9 p.m. ments for all the council memAll civic groups including bers at next Monday's meeting From all indications the new members of the police, and fire departments in Clearfft'Id are administration will have its work backing and urging Support of cut out. Although a budget was the dance. recently adopted for the next six Music for the affair will be months tliere are matters relating to finishing road work on Melodians' the provided by dance orchestra directed by Ray Highway 91 in the spring and still keeping it in a driveable Millard.. . Mr. Lopez suited refreshments ana's floor show will be featured as will the giving of doorprizes. "Ail benefits derived from the dance will be given to the widows, Mr Lopez said. for each. -- benefit will be htfd- toqiorrow evening in the NorH, Davis Junior will be sold General Autliorities To Speak Af Stake Conference Next Saturday y 'A four-yea- LDS President Joseph Fielding Smith and Elder Gordon B. Hink-leof the Council of Twelve of the LDS Church will be the prin ciple speakers at the quarterly n , ll Jun-iorO- Jt . tince pl.it-foi- conn-cilme- o Super-intende- Jaycees Set Orientation To Families has DSA Royclub. The board took the action because of Mr Puffers outstanding leadership in civic and community afniirs For the past four years Mr. Puffer has served as Roy city recreation director. He has supervised better than 25 teams made up of about 260 boys from the 5th to the 8th grade Daring his tenure as recreation director he has conducted outstanding basketball tournaments at Roy Junior High and Hooper. He has also had the largest participation in the area in base-baand other sports during the summer recreation program. Mr. Puffer graduated for the University of Utah in 1954 Since his graduation he taugty at Riv erdale school for one year and for the past five years has been 9 teacher and coach at Roy Junior High. He is currently going through his sixth year at the Puffer coached Junior High. teams at the Junior High have never failed to rank high on the top lists in the area. Basketball The Roy Jaycees will sponsor and baseball teams at the school an orientation program for new have won champioinship honors in the couqty under his direction. members on Jan 11. His teams have also won track State v and local officers will and football championships. in new members the organgive The dynamic young instructor ization an insight on the Jaycee has been instrumental on the civstory, organization, goals, activ- ic front as a member of the Jayities and purpose of the Jaycees. cees. He played a leading part in Jaycee president Clark Puffer getting a lighted ballpark in the stated the meeting would be kept community. He was also promas short as possible. He urged inent in planning and building the all older members of the Jaycees concession stand at the Roy park. to see that new members in. the Proceeds derived from the sale 'organization attended the metiof refreshments at the stand were ng. donated to the city. In other Jaycee matters DSA Mr. Puffer is a member of the chairman Don Schreck stated this Roy Volunteer Fire department. years DSA banquet will probably He has also served in the Elders be held Jan. 29. Mr.Schreck also presidency and teaches Sunday issued, a reminder to all civic schotn. He has coached, the clubs that the deadline for DSA Men teams in his ward. nominations is Jan. 15. Tbiy will be the third time s Dance Funds Will Go ; Clark Puffer Wins DSA The new year has brought ''C condition through the present w li- to reach the completed stage. As Mayor. I pewfook to Roy's City adminis- ter installing a new city Miot Rapp will not tration lighting system along Highway bo a new coiner to the Roy Cuy In a biief ceremony held last 91 and adjoining streets in the seen. lie has served two forMonday noon C W Rapp was city plus meeting the campaign mer terms as mavor Mis sworn in a the new mayor by platform atxne tailed loi working with Roy Many of the not against Madge Gibson mentioned projects are already businessmen and City Recorder hem taking the oath at the same well underway, but they hpve vet During the recent tam- tune as Major Rapp were W i, . vj i j? J I r New Leader? Now at Work In The Area Monday saw new city admin- istrations sworn in throughout the area. In Clearfield City recorder Clarence Stokerswore in C Joseph Knight as the city's new mayor. Angus Stevens and Dr Elwin A. Peterson were sworn jn as new CTfycOvncilmen. Regular councilmen who will return to the Clearfield governing body are Faunt Montgomery, Marshal McEntire and Richard Layton. In Sunset Mayor Michael Bur-sowill begin another term as will, Councilmen C. Derral Da-fier- f Newcomer to Sunset (government affairs will be Carl D Pet. erson. Riverdale will see Mayor G Anderson begins Edwin (Ted his third consecutive term. Riverdale citizens also former councilmen Gail Sanders and Roscoe Child. Uintah will have John M Pringle serving another term as president of the town boaid Also serving on the board will lx Jack W. Keyes and Calvin R Bybee. In South Weber Joseph II. Ray will start his term as town board n president Sports Night Planned At North Davis WlEARFIELD Basketball Two scold, basketball teams f from Syracuse will play a feawill second game gameThe team ture the Sunset against Big Vern's team. The third contest will see from West Point and Syracuse meet. Admittance is open to the pub-litie-of- c ft , Art of Listening Topic of. PTA Talk Lakeview school PTA wm meet thisevening at 7:30 p.m. Reverend Luther Swanson of Our Saviors Lutheran Church in Roy will give the opening prayer. " Boy scout troop 187 under the direction of Chauneey Daily will form the color guard. First grade pupils will present several vocal numbers. Chief talk of the evening will be given on the Art of Listening by Florence Barton, a member of the faculty at Weber College. A report on selective reading Skim and Scan will entitled . also be given, t The meeting will be held at the school . , I ; i ; i U-2- THE NEW I.OOK FOR 62 TO (Hi City Recorder. Madge Gibson, left, administers the oath of office to newly elected city government leaders in Roy. The new officials from left are: C. VV. Rapp, Mayor; J. Howard Stahle and Elwyn Walker councilmen. The ceremony took place Monday noon. . . Boat Owners Find Tax Paying Procedure Simpler This Year wide ramp has been Utah boat owners are be- a new urged by Tedd Tuttle, State installed by the Forest Service 80-fo- All ing and the full ramp should be completed by spring The Bureau of' Reclamation has provided money for this project. The State Park and Recreation Commission is going ahead with their plans for a big ramp and harbor on Bear Lake. This project should be usable in time for, next season's boating. The Commission has a number of smaller boating facilities under development at this time also. 411 in all, it should be a great season, so get your boats registered and do it early. Avoid the last minute rush and delay. There will be no grace period this year. Here is the procedure: Obtain a 1962 application card from your marine dealer, your county assessor's office or from the Boating Division office and Obtain fill it out completely. your 1962 property, tax receipt or have your application validated by your county assessor. Then, mail to, or take to the Boating Division Office, Room 255, 19 West South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah the following: 1. County Property Tax Receipt i Or have application validated) 2 Application card (Completa-lfilled out- - please print or type) 3 Last registration card (If applying for a renewal or a transfer) e 4. $5 00 (Make remittance level. to State Parkes, Boating At Pinewiew, the lower end of Division). Boating Supervisor, to complete 1962 boat their registration early this year. An extra trip to the couty assessor's office can be saved if the property tax val idation on the boat Ls obtained at the same time as that on the owner's automobile. A supply of 1962 applications and instructions have been mailed to all county assessors and marine dealers in the state 'any marine dealer who has not received an application packet should request one from the Boating Division The regLsteration process for 1962 has been improved in many ways, in order to serve both the mail-iand walk-iapplicant in a more efftcent manner, Mr. Tuttle said Tliere is a new registration office iKoom 255i with new equipment and facilities for expanding the registration process. Tlx 1962 boat stickers will be red and white. Utah boaters can expect a great boating season in 62. The Supervisor has checked some of the popular boating sites during the past week or two, and in mast, the water level has risen considerably and the water picture for next season is looking better every week, he said. The ramp extension by the Bureau of Reclamation at Rock-pohas been completed, and it extends to the current water rt dna a talk by World's middleweight boxing champion Gene Fullmer will provide an interesting evening of Sport's tonight. will The boxing champion speak at the North Eiavis Junior High gym tonight at 7 pm. The basketball games will start at Nifrth Davis gym at 6:15. Sponsorship of the event is under the direction of the North Davis Stake MIA. paign he stressed interest In the individual citizen and support of shopping facilities for North Roy. , 5 AKo on the Rapp agenda are plans for a public library and minimizing a hazardous school crossing oil 1900 WcM. water system, secondary eenlr.ilied file pro' 'Cion, continuing developing and equipping of Roy parks and support of recreation were' Itiso all included m tlx Mayor's program. In other civic activities the new Major is currently serving on the board of directors of the local ChanilH'r of Commerce and he is oImi an active charter mem- bor of the Lions Club Mr. Rapp has served as a past president of the Chamber of Commerce arid is also a charter member of the Hoy Kiwams club. He is married and the couple are the parents of three daughters all of whom are now married. A 12 year resident of Roy Elwyn Walker had the distinction of amassing the greatest number of popular votes in his election to the council. He is a charter member of the Roy Lions Club and has also served as a District Governor of which involves all the Lion affiliations in northern Utah. In the campaign for election Mr. Walker and Mr. Rapp ran on the same ticket. The new councilman supports the secondary water system and a planned and supervised economy of city He stated in the government. campaign that constructive efforts should be made to boost the industrial and business potential of the City of Roy through broader publicity and selective contacts. Mr. Walker with his wife and four children lives at 3126 S. 2100 W. Another veteran of civic work and a Roy business man, J. Howard Stahle has published The Sun Chronicle for the past seven years Mr. Stable aside from his new duities as councilman has and still is heading activities of the local Chamber of Commerce 5s its president. Te local publisher has lived In Roy the past six years and is a past DSA winner and vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Roy Uons Dub. Councilman Stahle stated he., will wofk towards ' seeing 4haL-.- .. civil defense programs are given added emphasis and advocates support aA(i understanding of local business: He is also for bringing more industry to Roy. Mr. Stahle and his wife are the parents of five children. The family resides at 2067 W. 5700 pay-abl- Toastmasters Meet Monday next The Speakers for the meeting of the Roy Toastmaster are: Sherman Rawlings, Dee Ray Don McEntire, Jack Jensen, Roche and Robert Kelstrom. Presiding as Toastmaster will be Larry Settlemyer. The organization will meet, Monday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Ma's and Pas restaurant in Roy. Anyone interested in a membership and desiring to attend as a guest is urged to contact Walter N. Pritchard by phoneing after 4 p.m. anytime between now and the meeting. 825-606- From Artilleryman To Groceryman: Art Toimoto Now A Firm Roy Backer Art O'Hara" Toimoto,' manSmith's Foodtown in Roy, son of Japanese borti parIsamu and Aki Toimoto they came to America, his took up farming in the of is the ents, When father fertile valley of Lindo, Calif, where Art, their only child was born All vjent well with the Toinoto until Art was seventeen. At that time Woild War II started and he and his parents were hustled off to an internment camp in Rohwer, Ark. He graduated from high school while living in camp. On June 30, 1944 he was inducted into the artillery corps of the army and started basic training at Camp Blanding, Florida. However, 'he was discharged before he saw action as the war ended. His mother, who was then a widow, had 4ken up residence in Ogden and when Art was dishe charged from the service, joined his mother there. His first job was at the Hotel Ben Lomond in Ogden. He was hired as a storekeeper and buyer. He held the position for seven and a half years before quiting to work for Wasatch Fruit and Produce Company. He remained with the company until he be came associated with I)ee Gien Smith of Brighnm City, who is the owner and operator of the Foodtown Stores Mr. Toimoto feels that he owes iUafc . . as an individual. Mr. Toimoto has been manager of the Roy store since its opening in own worth 1959 In the meantime, he married Haru Hamada, a native of Utah in January of 1949. They have lived in the great basin subdivision at 5346 S. 2375 W. since 1953. The couple has two young daughters, Susan Kay 8 and Teri Ann 5. The Toimotos are enthusastic supporters of Roy for they feel the people here are not only tolerant and understanding but are friendly and progressive. Mr. Toimoto commented that in the 8 short years they have lived in Roy. the population has more than doubled and that prospects for the future growth of the city look just as favorable. They like living in a town that has such an outstanding city gov ernment, police force and fire department, for they feel It gives them a sense of security and well-bein- g. Art Toimoto . born in California a great deal to Mr. Smith be- cause of his fairness, tolerance and understanding. He appreciates very much his employer's ability to accept a person for his ! S. Community Portrait ager i t Mr. Toimoto is a member of the Roy Chamber of Commerce and the Roy Lions Club. His wife is a charter member of the Pink Ladies Auxiliary of the ber County Chronic Disease , , We- Hoft-pita- . l. 1. -- I |