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Show u::tv:r'L 13 PIFRFOIM Cl SAlt'U i: i ' - r .1. I'. HI A H ' t Humane Society Delegation Finds Roy Pound In Good Shape: Hopes. End of Doggone Issue Is Hear Five representatives of the Hupound is good and when the mane Society in Ogden paid a building is painted and a parkvisit to the Roy City Dog Pound ing area and lawn provided Roys this past week. pound should be more than adeGeorge B. Iverson headed the quate. group. Mr. Streeter volunteered to into Mr. Iverson form the humane society when he According things at the dog pound are jn had homeless dogs on hand. The stated he would pretty good shape. superintendent City Superintendent of Animal rather see the dogs placed than Control, Mark L. Streeter was on destroyed. hand when the group toured the Both the superintendent and the pound. . humane society members were Chief said he was personally very very happy that representatives of the society had visited the I was certain we had pound. nothing to fear from such a visit, he said In Monday evening's Council meeting a committee appointed by Mr. Rapp gave the city counon their findings cil a of condltloi.s at tlie Roy Pound Tlie committee was composed of eouneilmen J. Howard Stahle, Elwyn Walker, and Dale Bing- vided for Mr. Streeter the pound and that he was satisfied with the efforts being made to insure a maintenance of sanitary standards at the pound. Councilman Bingham stated he felt facilities at the pound were excellent. He also thought the present building was of good design and jn a good location. The three council men agreed that the location of the P und was satisfactory. Councilman Stahle recommendThe delegation recommended in accord on the move to build ham. ed building partitions on the inthat attention be devoted towards an extermination chamber at the The three eouneilmen were un- side of tlie pound all the way insuring adequate fire protection pound. In the past dogs have been animous in their recommenda- to the ceiling to keep the dogs for the present structure. destroyed by shooting. from jumping and climbing over tion to build an extermination Superintendent Streeter stated According to Mr. Streeter pro- chamber at the pound. Mayor them. the group thoroughly approved of cedures currently utilized in op- Rapp stated construction of the Mayor Rapp expressed the opthe steps to be taken in improving erating and running the pound chamber would get underway at inion that perhaps if the pound conditions at the Roy pound. met with approval from the visit- once was dressed up maybe the 4 hole Councilman Walker stated that doggone issue would lie down for According to Mr. Iverson the ing delegation. Control office space would soon be pro awhile The Roy Annimal cleanup of tl)e location of the Roy, Utah, Thursday, January 18, 1962 Vol. 8 No. 34 Lack of AttendencePuts Damper on Roy 5,vPFiiTonhut Lack of attendance put a dampon the regular meeting of the Roy Chamber of Commerce last Tuesday noon. Chamber president J. Howard Stahle attributed the attendance lag to a change of meeting dates and expressed the desire that chamber members give more attentions to notifications of meetings. rendered at the of the Retail Merchants Merlin Committee. Wright, Safeway Store manayer, informed the membership that a promotion was currently being scheduled for the middle of Mar. According to Mr. Wright the will be open to all Roy Business firms and will be of the type that everyone In the business community can take part in. Top Mr. Local Council report meeting was that Stahle sought opinions Invited To Planning Meet . C-- 2 in the road way. Mayor C. V. Rapp who is also a member of the chamber's board of directors replied to Mr. Hill's complaint. Mr. Rapp said, if the chamber of commerce and the business men of the community working through the chamber would bring pressure on the state then he was certain something would get done about the situation. Roy City has been taking care of the road, the Mayor said He also added the state had been contacted and that state engineer Blaine Kay had informed him that nothing will be done about the road by the state until spring Mayor fyipp stated if the state won't act the city will Somali it can to alleviate the problem, H. D. Sparrow also maJe the charge that the red light on the traffic signal at the 5700 South, Highway 91 Junctioin barely allowed a pedestrian time to cross the street. Roy's Mayor again rose to the occasion and stated that state aid was being sought to help finance a project, which would see the lights at 5600 South and 5700 South synchronized in order to allow traffic to go through Roy in a continuous flow. newal of his franchise. The garbage collector sought a Florence B. Hamblin Utah Native: Raised In Brigham A background of 15 years of experience in the fabric line is what Mrs. Florence Barnard Hamblin has to offer her patrons at the Fabric Shop located In the arcade of the Roy Shopping Center at 1950 West 5700 South. The little shop which was opened a year ago with Mrs. Hamblin as manager, is a boon to the housewife who does her own sewing because of the convenience Mrs. Hamblin started her career working in the yardage department of the J. C. Penney Store in Brigham City Brigham City waf where she was bom and raised, the daughter of R. Voscoe aryl Gertrude Rice CalD'Wheahepiarried L. Barnard inlfie Salt Lake Temple in 1927, she quit her job at Penneyg and moved to Ogden to live with her husband, where she devoted her time at a housewife and eventually as a mother to her son and 4 wo daughters. Eleven years ago this coming Aoril, Mr. Barnard died after an extended illness and his wife went back to work in the yardage department of the Ogden J. C. Pen toy Store, Prior to accepting her prc3crt position, she had worked in Ojden for 8 years. Five years ago she married Ray Hamblin and since that time has been a resident of Roy residing at 4258 South and 1900 West. Mrs. Hamblin is happy to be living in Roy and is very about the little shop. Her son Dorel Barnard Is now married and lives in Roy. He ands his wife Shirley have three young sons end a daughter. Her daughter Mrs. G. M. Swander Florence Hamblin , i (Zana Gael, is presently living in . . . fabric veteran Newfoundland where her husof its location, the attractive se- band, a staff sergeant is stalections and the lack of parking tioned. They have two daughters ' and son. Velvet, 16, the youngproblems. It was shortly after she grad- est of her three children b a uated from Box Elder High that high school student. , . He-m- Davis World War One Veterans Get Barracks Charter CENTERVILLE Davis County World War I veterans were recently given its Charter in the "Barracks, which is a new national organization for World War I vets only. The next meeting for the Davis County group will be held in the Bountiful Municipal Building, 745 Sou'h Main St., Bountiful, for the purpose of electing officers for the current year at 8 pm. Monday Jan. 22. All vets of World War I Residing in Davis County whether they are members or' not of the Barracks are urged to attend and learn all about this organization. There are now 25 vets belonging to the Barracks residing in Davis County. ! It is planned when a few more members join to obtain another charter, enabling dividing the two groups between south and north Davis County, making it more convenient to members to have their headquarters nearer their place of residence. Harold H. Center, 1950 No'. 800 West, Centerville, has been made temporary chairman and G. E. Halvorsen, 367 South 700 East, Centerville, is Acting sec' retary. State officers of the Barracks from Ogden will be in attendance at the meeting next Monday to assist in organizing, election of officers and handling other business matters. tx-e- Jay-eees- As his topic Judge Ziegler will on tlie accomplishments of young men and what young men can do through tlie Jayiee organization Tlie annual banquet is set fur 8 pm at the Bagixla rostauuml in Roy According to DSA Chairman Don Sohreck three outstanding young men in the community have been nominated for this year's award They are Julian R. Green, Roy police chief, Clark Puffer. Roy Junior High instructor and coach and Deloy "Red" Parker, Hill Field worker. In commenting on the bsted number of entries this year Mr. Schreck stated he felt that three top men in the community had been given the nod to compete siiek for the coveted prize. Jaycees have done. Clark Puffer carries both the Numerous other awards will endorsement of the local Jaycees and the Kiwanis Club in his bid for the DSA awaid Mr Schreck added that all civic clubs and numerous private citizens were contacted by the Jaycees in order to insure a complete slate of nominees for the award In line with the DSA award Jan 21 maiks the official start of Jaycee week in Roy. Mayor C. W.' Rapp has proclaimed Jan. 21 through 27 as set aside to observe the founding of the Jaycees and to commemorate the founding organizing by selection of the outstanding young man of this com- - Jot ion Green ... first try also be presented to Jaycees at the DSA banquet for past service to the organization. Deloy Parker Is Newest DSA Hv Candidate, Top Civic Worker the stand - -- "J ; .V?- .' .Nir- - Begins Service j Tour at Carson N V V 5,1 Clark Puffer . . . coach and Jaycee Private David L. Underwood, son of Mrs. Nellie A. Underwood of 287 N. Lake view Drive, Clear-file- d has been assigned to company C, 1st battalion, 3rd training regiment. Fort Carson Colorado. During the 8 weeks with this unit he will receive highly skilled and specialized training in the field of Personnel Administration. Upon completion of this course Private Underwood will be assigned to a unit in the United States or an overseas area where his school trained skill may be munity as the recipient of the DSA award. According to Jaycee president Clark Puffer a program will be carried out during the week to tell the community just what the required. Applications Being Taken for Police Job: Officials UrgedTo Watch Costs n 3-- Dealt With By City Council Community Portrait g E. F. Ziegler, first distinct court judge in Ogden, will be the featured at Saturday speaker night's annual DSA banquet The judge is a past state and national director .of the Junior Chamber of Commerce He has also n a mem. ber of the Logan and Ogden - Garbage and MovieProblems - If so, don't worry. Numerous complaints on the taste of water were received by city officials dur-intlie past week. Members of the city crew who maintain Roys water supply were also treated to a great many phone calls on, the winter. A check by Councilman Dale Bingham with W'elier Basin Water Conservancy officials revealed tlie bad taste is caused by an algae or foreign matter which has formed in the canal between Morgan and the Gateway Tunnel of the Water Conservancy District line According to the water department leader the water, complete with bad taste, is absolutely safe to drink Weber Basin officials stated they make constant checks to determine the bacteria contained in the water. Officials expressed the opinion that the bitter taste shouldn't last too long Sundays Defeated deep chuck holes from the assembled members on what might be done to build membership In the Chamber. Bryce Jensen, acting Roy Postmaster, said he felt that the services of a manager should be continued to be maintained by the chamber. Roy City eouneilmen and MayThe president stated that the or C. W. Rapp have an invitation Chamber at present employed a 1 to attend special meeting of the Uiqe executive secretary and part planning commission tonight. that the board of directors was One of the high points of the presently considering specific dumeeting tonight will be the study ties for the secretary. of a petition signed by 25 properMr. Jensen also voiced his opinty owners with interest along ion that every thing that can be 1900 West from 5700 South to done to promote Roy should be the Davis County line. done before the interstate highThe petition seeks a change takes through traffic around from residential to commercial, way the city. zonning. Property in the area Earl Hill, Roy Furniture Co. is now zoned R 2. a complaint Reason for the petition is that manager, made several businesses will be done which may see future action by Ithe business organization. Mr. away with when the Interstate 15 Hill made litter to the reference is of built east the area Highway Business firms in the critical and debris left following installaof curb and gutter and other in the pres- tion area want to road work on Highway 91 in N ent residential section. He outlined the area runAccording to Mayor Rapp a Roy. master plan being prepared by ning between 5600 South' and a private firm for the city will 5200 South as being left in exbe presented at the meeting to- tremely poor condition. Garbage and conditions at- the The Roy memchant stated he clocal night. Approval by the commistheatre came under the members had his of and staff sion will then see the plan prewatchful eye of Roy's governing cleaned the frontage of their sented to the city council. body last Monday evening. Tonights meeting will be held store. Pete Ressler, who currently at the municipal building. He also complained about the takes care of the pick-u- p of garbage within the city, dught a re- Hae ydu noticed your water tasting bitter lately? ' Ogden Judge Will Be Featured Speaker At DSA Banquet In Roy This Saturday throughout Newest DSA nominee is Deloy operation of "Red" Parker, 3916 S 2275 W . the summer months. A graduate of the Utah State Roy. Mr Parker was nominated by University in 1959 the Jaycee two local citizens. Don Shreck leader completed his education and James Patterson. by studying and working' at Hill A move to close the Roy SaniA budget analyst at IP! Field Field in the evenings and going tary fill on Sundays went down Mr Parker h:r 1: ;.l the to school during the day. to defeat at last Mondays sespast eight yearDuring the past summer he has sion of the city council. He is presently serving as sec- coached a little league baseball Councilman J. Howard Stahle ond vice president of Ue Roy team and he recently finished put forth the motion that the fill heading a scotch doubles bowling be closed Sundays and' left open tournament for the Roy blub. on Wednesdays. Mr. Parker is married and the Mark L. Streeter, caretaker at couple are parents of five chilthe fill, informed the council that dren. he, "wouldnt mind having Sunday off, but in all fairness during the time I have worked at the fill I have learned that Saturday and Sunday are the busiest day " Mr. Stahle said he felt residents had other things to do on Sunday and that it was inconvenient to keep closing the dump Roy needs a new policeman. Wednesdays. Chief Julian Green stated apCouncilman Dale Bingham secplications are currently being tak-ionded Mr. Stable's gioliwi. V Tor the job. vote saw the However, a for submitting appliDeadline motion beaten. Councilmen Elwyn cations is Feb. 15. Th7e new ofWalker, C. Dee Sparrow and ficer will start his service March Charles Hull opposed the move. 1. Councilman Sparrow stated the According to Chief Green applicurrent hours of operation of the cants must meet the following Detoy Parker fill were determined only after . . . newest choice requirements: a great deal of thought" had Be over 21 years of age; must been put into them. be a resident of Roy at the time Jaycees. The councilmen who opposed must In the realm of civic activities his employment begins; the move felt that the public use the Hill Field worker was chair- have a high school education; of the fill on Sundays warranted man of the concession stand built must be of good character and continued opening of the facility must have a valid during the past year at t.'ie Roy reputation; on that day. park by the Jaycees. Mr. Parker Utah drivers license; must be in supervised the construction and excellent physical condition. Chamber Meet: Plan March Promotion er KEEP ON DRINKING BECAUSE BITTER TASTE WILL FADE ' i four instead of a two year to allow him to finance a new truck. Mayor' Rapp stated an offer had been made by a firm, which currently hauls garbage in Sunset to haul garbage in Roy for 55 cents per pick-u- p per home. The city would bear the responsibility for billing local residents for the service. During the discussion it was y revealed that Mr. Ressler is picking-ugarbage from approximately half the homes in the city. Mr. Ressler pointed out that he maintains a tractor at the dump to keep the trench dug and filled in. This service would not be performed by the .other firm. Council members were unanimous in their opinion that local residents should not be forced into a compulsory garbage pickup arrangement. Mayor C. W. Rapp appointed J. Howard Stahle, and Dale Bingham to study the situation and report on it at the next council meeting Monday, Jan. 22. Councilman Stahle also asked that the conduct of some teenagers at the local theatre be investigated. cur-rehtl- p , CITY AMBULANCE ARRIVES; PUBLIC SESSION PLANNED It's, here, but there is a yet to be done. Roys ambulance to be ar- lot of work rived at the city building during the past week. The vehicle will now undergo a paint job and other nullifications to bring it up to standards to meet the citys need for an ambulance. The public has alse been invited to a second meeting, which will see the organization of the ambulance aerv- ice discussed. Date of the meeting is this Saturday at 10 a m. at the Roy Municipal building. A top requirement for the new officer will be that, he has the ability to ride a motorcycle the V chief said. The job calls for a six day work week. Starting salary is $374 per month together with a $15 uniform allowance. In five years the officer will earn $494 per month plus the continuing $15 allowance fee. Chief Green also said the job offers a retirement plan and a group insurance. Those interested may apply at the city offices Monday thru Friday between the hours of 8 am. and 5 pm. Hiring of the new officer will - the total strength of the department to seven full officers. This figure includes toe chief. . ., bring Silice A man other inion recommendation by Council Elwyn Walker to hire an officer brought a firm opfrom Mayor C. W. Rapp. Following the statement of Mr. Walker, bead of the public safety department Mayor Rapp tot over. The mayor told the council that he did not have a vote in such matters, but he did want to express his "opinion." "I feel we must watch very closely our expenditures in the public safety department," the it mayor stated. He also said, is not impossible for things to get so completely out of balance that the major portion of our funds would be poured into the fire and I feel we police departments. have an excellent police force and an excellent fire department, but I think we can easily get top ham: and "Preparing for a heavy if the present trend of exTemple Marriage by Gail Peter- penditures continues in regards son. Kent Rasenlof also spoke on to the departments. "The Responsibility of Children Mayor Rapps statement drew to their Parents." immediate reaction from the During the following sessions which were held separately, bus- counciL Councilman C. Dee Sparrow iness of the stakes was taken care of with reports from the re- offered the thought that a part-tim- e man might be sufficient. turned missionaries. Wayne Peterson who had been laboring in It was brought out, however, that Australia and Robert Olsen who current plans called for the new had been serving in New Zealand motorcycle officer to wetk a gave their report in the Roy full eight hour shift. Councilman J. Howard Stahle Stake. President. Leslie T. Norton of and Dale Bingham both comthe Ben Lomond Stake who is in mended the work of the police charge of the home mission in department. this area was the visiting speakCouncilman Bingham stressed er of the Roy Stake. Leland the fact that efficient law enforceBanagiter, High Councilman in ment was vital to the welfare of charge of the home mission in the community. Councilman the Roy Stake, explained briefly Stahle stated he was pleased to the new missionary program. see the department operating at President George Reimschus-se- l its present high level of effispoke on the need for more ciency. Mr. Stahle made the moreverence in the house of the tion, which resulted in the unLord and th importance of at- animous vote to hire the new oftendance at sacrament meeting. ficer. He also tressed the fact the home Is the foundation of civilization and it is up to the parents to each their children so that they will be better prepared to meet the eons of time ahead. President Newel R. Budge reminded church members that the Architects drawings and cost estimates for an $187,000 addipurpose of the quarterly conference was to help us to improve tion and remodeling job on the ourselves. Because things are Riverdale Ward chapel were prefairly good doesn't mean that we sented to the ward membership tor discussion and suggestions shouldnt do better, he said. Pres. Matis closed the conferMonday night Hope was expressence with a challenge to the ed by the local leaders that work quorum members to increase at- on the project can begin this tendance at sacmament meeting spring. by 5 percent and also challenged Assisting Bishop Grant Gibby the ward members to increase in explaining the proposed job their attendance by 5 percent as was Lee Stoker, a former Bishop from Roy. At present Mr. Stoker one of the goals for 1962. Music for Jhe afternoon ses- is engaged in building his eleventh sion was furnished by the com- chapel, this one at Brigham City, bined ward choirs of the stake, a a work missionary for the conducted by Mrs. June Heiser church. with Mrs. Dorothy Code at the Proposed plans are to add ' ' Continuad en pag 5 organ. Responsibility of Parents To Children JVlain Theme of Recent LDS Conference The Roy and Lake View stakes held their quarterly conferences conjointly Saturday evening Jan. 13 and Sunday morning Jan. 14 in the Ogden Tabernacle. Emphasis was placed upon the youth of the church in both sessions. The parents and young people over 12 years of age saw the film, "Search for Truth" Sat. evening. The theme of the film was to show the relationship between science and religion. Pres. Joseph Fielding Smith of the general authorities of the chiurch and his wife were the guest speakers at the Saturday and Sunday morning sessions of the conference. At the Saturday session. Pres. Smith reemphaisized the message of the film and Mrs. Smith favored the audience with a vocal solo. At the Sunday morning session. Pres. Smith admonished the young people to listen to council and to live the commandments of God faithfully for the time would ,come when the burden of the work of the Lord would be upon their 'shoulders. Mrs. Smith gave an inspirational talk to the young people on honording their parents and also sang another solo. The Sunday morning meeting was conducted by Pres. Floyd D. Fowers of the Lake View Stake. A record attendance filled the auditorium to over Towing with 3.180 people present, one hundred and fifty more that had topped the previous record, of 3.030 that had attended the division of the Lake View Stake conference by discussing the "Responsibility of the parents to the children." He stressed tlie point that parents not only had responsibility in providing the material and physical needs of the children but also the spiritual wellbeing of each child in order to better prepare him for eternal life. His address was followed by several talks given by young people from both stakes, on reThe Responsilated subjects. bility of Children to the Parent was given by Blaine Fowers; the to "Youths Obligation Church" Barbara Sheffield; "Setting the Goal to live the Commandments of God" Gary Bing- - Regional Fund Meet Is Held Before Drive BOUNTIFUL Key volunteer workers in Davis County's upcoming Heart Fund drive attendsession ed a regional in Salt Lake City Thursday. Jan. 11, according to O. C. Madsen of Bountiful, Davis County Heart Fund chairman. .Attending the three hour session were: Mr. Madsen, Bert O. Strand, Melvin W. Rogers and L. Jeppson of Bountiful; Roy E. Ernest R. Vernon, Clearfield; Louise SesLittle, Kaysvllle; sions, Farmington; Ralph W. Firth, Layton; and Bruce Scho ' lar, Sunset. , last June. Chairman Madsen explained Music for the morning session that the meeting was conducted was provided by the Pouth Chor- by' the staff of the Utah Heart us of the Lake View Stake di- Assn, to acquaint the volunteer rected by Mrs. Florence Alien; workers with the aims, goals and accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Ma- purpose of the Heart Assn. The son. fund drive of the association will Roy Stake Pres. Henry A. be conducted during the month Matis introduced the theme of the of February. -- . fund-raisin- g Spring To See Chapel Work 4 |