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Show I'W T'lm I ' r. rsy fiwwV M ' 'T- - WW SALT LAKE re-xv- Plans Member Drive Dr. Wilkinson Resi gns Church School Positions to Accept New Challenges ; Hie Roy Chamber of Commerce began plans for 1964 with the appointment of an executive council. Serving on the council will be Dae Coons, Chamber President, Jim Patterson, Suzanne Patterson, ry-treasurer, Josephine Tay lor, director and Bob Carmicsecreta- hael, ' director. The executive council held iU first meeting and made plans for an extensive membership drive to be launched soon. The first general membership meeting will be held Jam 31. Details of this meeting will be announced later. Roy City Councilmen Joseph Dawson, W. Dale Bingham, and Charles F. Hull began new terms of office last Monday when they were sworn in by City Recorder Madge Gibson. Mr. Bingham and Mr. Hull are both beginning their second consecutive terms on the council. Mr. Dawson is a new member of the council. Ernest L. Wilkinson resigns as president of Brlg-hftYoung University and Chancellor of Unified Church School System of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints. of latter-da-y Dr. ki Roy Council Puts New Ordinance, Jobs Approved by Roy City Council Roy City counciipen passed a new ordinance defining adminis- trative departments ftwvjhe city and assumed their new duties Monday night. In accordance with Utah law, the Roy City Council made new assignments of its members over the various administrative units. The new assignments are made after each general election. Councilmen in charge of the departments are as follows: Joseph Dawson, water; W. Dale Bingham, Sanitation and health; Elwyn Walker, parks and recreation; J. Howard Stahle, streets; Charles Hull, public safety; and Mayor Charles W. Rapp, finance. The new departmental respon- sibilities according to the newly adopted ordinance are listed below. Streets: streets, roads, al- MARCH FIRST Dog licenses must be obtained before March 1, said Animal Control officer Mark Streeter. The 1964 license fee for Roy City Is $4 regardless of sex, according to Mr. Streeter. He added that 'the Roy ordinances required that dogs be vacinated for rabies and that all dogs must wear both license and vaccination tags at all times. Licenses purchased after March 1 will be $5. Mr. Streeter cautioned that the license does not authorize run loose. He dogs to said that the city ordinance Strictly forbids dogs running loose. Two prominent leaders will be the featured speakers at the quarterly conference of the Lake View Stake Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 11 and 12. Elder Horace B. Richards will represent the churchs General and Elder Welfare Committee Earl E. Olson, the Genealogical Socity.Society. General sessions of the conference will be held Sunday at at 9 am. and 2 p.m. in the Ogden Tabernacle. Thev will be conducted by Stake President Floyd D. Fowers. Visitors are welcome. Elders Richards and Olson will address special matings for welfare and genealogical committee Roy Stake Meetings Jan. 1 12 Fir$t,Entrant Announced for Distinguished Service Award M v. ""Vx JTZ!2P H. Cagle to the of 341 W. 2575 N. according to Mr. R. J. Hengle, chairman of the Jaycee sponsored contest. Mr. Cagle gave credit for the display to hs three daughters: Pennv, 16; Susan 2; and Kathy, it. The display featured a Christmas tree lane along a curved drive with x Santa and reindeer coming through nearby trees. A foree engraved olane was presented to the family. Second place honors went to Mr. Keith Green of 837 N. 100 W. with a smaller plaoue. Mr. Leon Evans and Mr. Bud first were the judges for the Dis- - event. S'"105 A"arJ activities of the . organization. Two of the outstanding community projects under club sponsorship are the continuing drive to bring library facilities into Roy on a permanent basis and a community survey which was takm to determine support for a ibrary primarily He scwed-alsas tte state junior golf chairman and served igS esC0rt for Utahs Junior Golf Team to the International Tour-panament held in Midland, Texas this year. Contributing to the welfare of the community and service to humanity is truly one of the best works of life, he stated. o st Mr. Stahle reported tbit Vi WTtimirtee representing thl city, employees had voted tmanfP'e'ts-lto adoot the Blue Cross-Blu- e Oilefo hocoitni nnH ku retool plan. He added that the committee recommended 0" addition to th- basic policy. The addition will provide ap additional 365 Havs of hosDitalization. Mr. Stahle coin ted out that the entire pro- nosal would cost approximately 81 less per month per man than the former insurance policy. v said that thev did not favor the droomng of the $moo life insur- Assistant Council of Twelve ApotHes Church of Jesus Christ Saints of Latter-da- y Ton honors in the Sunset home 'iriifine contest went to Henry in Roy. cover-ne-e tn Inqnrenr was approved for Rov City employees fort Wnryfov night on of an emthe recommendation headed hy committee ployee's Councilman J. Howard Stahle. A cKinee council, a councilman, or a deaddress special meetings for the partment head, or any employee relief society and primary lead- who authorized expenditures exers on Saturday in the Roy Stake-housceeding the budget unlawfully would be held personally res- Elder Franklin D. Richards ponsible. Members of the council quickly ance benefit. The consensus was that the insurance was provided at half cost with city participation end would he verv beneficial when needed. Councilman Stahle said he would discuss the matter further with his commit- Rov Council Approves tee. Rezoninq at Unattended Hearinq Mavor Charles W. Rapp praised the work of the committee and said that he felt it was necessary for the c;tv to provide fringe benefits. He got one Roy citizen attended the public hearing held last Monday to discuss and approve a New Licenses Granted proposed rezonmg of Roy City. The resignation of Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson as president of the Brigham Young Unlvsersity was announced today at the monthly meeting of the board of trustees. Dr. Wilkinson also announced that he would resign as chancellor of the Unified Church School System of the church of Jesus Christ of x Latter-da- y Saints. Termination of both positions will be made as soon as satisfactory arrangements can be made and sucessors named for the posts, it was reported. Not Easy "This Is not an easy step for me to foke. I have received tremendous .faction from my work at the RYU and also with the church school system assignment, but new challenges and responsibilities have developed which caH for decisions in the near future," Dr. Wilkinson said As to the BYU I am grateful to an understanding board of trustees and to a competent and faithful faculty for the full mea To Two Businesses sure of support they have given me. Without the support of the board we would not have been able to build one of the most functional and beautiful campuses in America. To th . faculty goes the honor and credit for training rtudents of strong character and high scholarship, whose services 'are sought throughout the world, j Advance moots "I am equally proud of the ad- vancements made and the competence and spirit of service of the faulties of Ricks College, the Institutes and Seminaries, the LDS Business College, Juarez Academy and over 20 elementary schools in Mexico. MV heart will al'"ays abide with all of them. The dynamic BYU leader is a senior partner in the law firm of Wilkinson, Cragun and Barker in Washington D. C.. a firm that he organized in 1940 and in which he has still retained an interest, president of the BYU in 1950 and became chancellor of the unified church school system In 1953. 'Pay As You Go' Policy Nets Estimated $10,000 Savings in Roy City Budget poy fs one of the few cities not operating on tax anticipatory notes, said George Alexander, the independent auditor who recently concluded an audit of Roy Citys finances. Mr. Alexander said, "I would estimate you would be paying about $2,000 interest per annum Chanae in Emolove Insurance Aonroved bv Rov Citv Council fect a savings. Councilman Stable said the committee had exnress-e- d a desire for either r e lif insurance or none as they felt it to be unnecessary. tq Liahtinq Honors Kay Ileniog is the nominee for the 1963 L City Attorney LaVar Stark, he said that the person incurring a deficit expenditure knowingly would b held res p o n s i b 1 e. He said that under the law, the Sunset Family Wins mn kill- ge e. Ser-vic- "Someones liable to get ed, der the revised system that a daily balance could be given to aid their own reckonings. He added that in the past, the departmental books might be from 20 to 60 days in arrears. The Mayor also said that all checks were Councilman Stable added that signed by City Treasurer Wayne although the policy lacked a Kimber and himself as a safe- life Insurance covwe at ore. sent that another policy providguard. ing a similar S' (WO of cov-reWhen the question was put to could be purchased and Still ef- i rre'1 Explained to He said. In answer to a question on the financial responsibility of the councilmen, that un- 11-- e. Roy Money System Roy Mayor Charles W. Rapp used the occassion of the first city council meeting to explain the recently innovated accounting system. Elder Franklin D. Richards. an assistant to the Council oPTwelve Anostles will preside at amiart-ert- y conference of the Roy Stake, Satwxfov and Sunday, Jan. Accompanying Elder Richards will he Mrs. Charlotte A.. Larsen, representing the Churchs Relief iety General Board, and Mrs. Mary C. Dunn of the Primary Health and Sanitation- - garbage, Association General Board. General sessions of the confersanitary land fill, holding reservoirs. storm drains and all other ence will be held Sunday at 11:30 health and sanitation matters: and 5 nm. in the Ogden Taber-naelThev will he conducted hy Finanne- - finance, city court, puh-h'- c buildings, licensing and build- Stake President Henry A. Matis. ing codes: Parks: parks, ceme- Visitors are welcome to come. Elder Richards is a former teries and recreation. Salt Lake at'orrey and has serCouncilman W. Dale Binnham ved as U. S. Commissioner of c'ted the change of administrathe Federal Housing Administrative jurisdiction for the sanitary tion. He has also been prominland fill and said that there ent in the mortgage hanking busmight have to be an adjustment iness. He was serving as presiof the budget. The council took dent of the Northwestern States the ouert inn under advisement Mission when called to his preThe landfill had formerly been sent church appointment. Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Dunn will under Jhe Department of Streets. children. Louise, 6; . Diane, 4; and Nathan, 3. The Herzogs have made their home at 4513 South 2025 W. for the past five years. Mr. Herzog a saleshas been emnloved man for the National Biscuit Company for geven years. As a sales- man. Mr Herzog has been .re- cognised bv his company for ou standing service and achievement. He is an Elder in the LDS Church and a member of the Roy Eleventh Ward. During the year, he has served as a OuorunWfdvisor to the Aaronic Priesthood rind es - a Suriday school teacher. As president of the Roy Jay-cees, Mr. Herzog directs all tha 1-- Stop Order on Coasting Violators said Roy City Councilman Howard Stahle In reference to gal driving on a hill recently designated for coasting only' Councilman Stahle said that a members on Saturday evening. of motorist have been number Second Hoooer in the Saturday Ward from 4:30 to 5:55, a meet imoring the sign "coasting and have ing for stake presidency, high wiving down the bill. They council, bishoprics, stake and narrowly avoided hitting young deciders on several oecassions. ward genealogical committees, ward high priests group leaders, He urged that the sign specifiand' secretaries. From 7 to 9 cally prohibit automobiles. Mayor Charles W. Rapp said a general session for the entire stake membership will be held. that the sign and its saw 'horses had been damaged and then stoOn Sunday at 7, the stake MIA len bv vandals recently. He said will conduct the concluding ses- that he would inform the police sion in the Hooper First Ward, department to keep a check on the hill to pick up violators and to make the requested change. Answer Questions at Elder Richards Presides leys, curbs, gutters and sidewalks; Public Safety: police, fire, animal control and civil defense; Water, water and sewer. Mr. Kav Herzog, president of the Rov Jaycees, has been noe minated for the Distinguished Award for 1963 presented who annually to the vonng has made the most outstanding contribution to the Roy Comwas nominmunity. Mr. Her-mated by Mr, James Patterson end Mr. Jack Seamons, both vice presidents of the Roy Jaycees. Ml1. Herron was born in Logan. Utah on July 27. 1935. He graduated from public schools in Logon and rowntoted two vonrs of college at Utah State University. He has gerred two venrs active dutv in the U. S. Armv with an IB month tour of dutv in Jannn as a Supply Records Specialist. Mr. Herzog married the former Ellen CamnMl of Lomn in the Loean Temple on August 10, Ten Cents Vol. Welfare, Genealogy Highlight Lakeview Stake Conference BEFORE -- Ji Executive Council, LICENSE DOGS ww-wwi- i Roy Chamber Appoints Roy, Utah, Thursday January 9, 1964 i t UTAH CITY, r CORF. UNIVERSAL MICROFILMING PIERPONT AVE. HI rw on $200,000 borrowed on Revenue He added Promissory Notes. that interest on money out on short term forms could add to that savings. City Treasurer Wayne Kimber. estimated that the cky savea $6 to 10,000 by operating on a basis. He said that It would necessitate f one mill Increase to raise $8,500 by comparison. Excess earnings in tha Water Department for the past year Councilman Joseph Dawcaused said that if Rov ws to mainson ask if a' rate reduction to of tain a staff qualified employees it must he ab'e to compete would be possible. Mr. Alexandwith the offers of industry In er said that some of the excess the area. The members of the was caused by monies which council agreed. would not occifr every ydar. Mayor Charles W. RappJ said excess which is norRortlTXLBEGJNS,; thfltulhe mal In the water department CRACKDOWN ON would be reduced some 5 per cent if a secondary ' water syLICENSE SHIRKERS stem was instaltod.'- - It was de cided that a reduction in rate The granting of a license is not feasible. j to do television and radio about repair work brought Mr. Alexander suggested three a warning by the Roy City ways in which the excess funds Council to unlicensed permight be used 'and allow the sons operating in the city, council to remain! within the, law. ed their concern that some He said that thfe money might register-witnot be used to pay on the citys were persons the city. Mayor C. W... general obligation bonds which presently cost about $20,000 per police Rapp said tha annum. The second iise would be note-fied be department would to extend present water lines to to make a special efservice. The last use improve unlicensed to fort pick up Mr. Alexander described was to repairmen. budget some payment into the general fund from the water department. Mayor Rapp pointed Newcomers Invited to out that the council was already h Club utilizing th!s method. Dinner-Progra- m All newcomers are invited a short meeting followed by ner and a program by the d - Ogden fnreerc Fynlninsd T Davi tiinlhr T " CfiiHAntc SomeTO I4nJ youngsters faced lives Wed. thsj facts ,ahout nesdav $s lodal fwrstpess and pro fessfona me talked on careers .jyssihjc liv-- he Thenfnth atomic, age.t trridd$jw15 . at- - . Bov Junior High jhgard Henry A. Mails. Weher School Board member from 'the Hoooer area, and Darrell , Ren Btom. - deouty county attorney on a special assembly Me. Matis descried., the' -- naratton pecessnrvfttfallmir ' students to compete supessfulfy en the W market of tomorrow He stressed the need for addi, fienai training in an fege of spe clalization. Mr. Penstiwri discussed tha much publicized problem of dropouts and their potential. Also on th program was Chief Louis Ogden Navy recruiter, who outlined the opportunities for hig school graduates In the military' Fat-ringe- sendee. Ernest Jtauzi. Roy Junior High nrincinisl. and student, body president Curtis Campbell also participated. j The theme U Make the Difference which snarked the assembly will be followed up by each department of the school. Each department will outline and .stress an aspect of the voca-tionprogram. The conclusion of the program will be a theme by each student written under the direction c? the English departiiiieat. . to dinRoy-Sou- th Ogden Newcomers Club on Wednesday, Jan. 15 at the Mansion House in Ogden, according to Mrs. J. A. Birilli, chairman. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Donald Peterson at 393-781- Under his leadership, flYU has became the largest institution of higher learning in the Great Basin' uniand the largest church-relate, versity In the nation. During his tenure, the BYU en-rollment has grown more thart 200 percent to a present total of 15.398 and more than 80 major permanent buildings have been constructed on the campus.j Increase Enrollment As chancellor, he has been of one university, one junior college. 161 Institutes of religion, and 1658 seminaries. Under his guidance enrollment in Vse Institutions has increased from around 35.000 to 120.000. Dr. Wilkinson was horn at and attended Weber College. received his B. A. degree at 1921 end the LLB.fit BYJI George Washington University in 1026. doctor of Juridical Sden.a lioaree at Harvard University in 1027 and honorary doctor of laws Vree at BYU in 1057. He served as faculty member t the New Jersey law school for several years. In 1935, he Wnerj fo a fow partnership with , Walter G. Movie and organized ' his own firm 1940. Famous Case Uis most famous law case came while serving as attorney for the life Indians. It resulted In a judgement of $25,000,000. the largest kirfoement ever rendered bv the U. S. Court of Claims against ' the Untied States. Dr. Wilkinson has been prominent fo rivic. educational and nolitical circles and Is In demand as a national sneaker Onlv last month he addressed the 68th Congress of American Industry In New York City as one of. Its 1 nrincoal speakers. The council was dvised to budget sales tax revenue and expenditures. Mr. Alexander explained that the present policy of not budgeting the funds Was legal, but that it would be better to put the tax money into the bud--' get. The council has been spending the money as it is turned in to improve the storm sewer system. al Roy Jaycees Announce Search For M l Outstanding Roy Community Boosts? Dogs Are Dogs, But Not Yet in Rov City As Council Postpones Lowering of Tag Aae Candidates for the Distinguishe- Service Award of 1963 are being sough by the Roy Junior Chamber of Com merce, said James Patterson, DSA chai man. . Mr. Patterson also announced the Jaycee Week is scheduled to begin Ja 19 and run to Jan. 25 in Roy. Winner of the award in Roy wi be chosen for his outstanding contributions to the city during the past year and will be entered i the Utah State Jayce contest which names three men. A state winner will compete in the national DSA dog is a dog and is a dog revision would allbw citizens time s enough "to get rid" of the as soon as it becomes a dog, and or sale yet gift by Mir. said Mark Streeter, superinwould enable him to better identtendent of animal control, to the ify strays. Rov City Counc1 in defining on The lowering of the aee ordinance recently passed in be primarily a change to allow better control of dogs in the citv. Mr. Streeter appeared before He said that at present dogs the council last Monday to re- are being dumped" in Roy bequest a lowering of the age re- cause the 6 month ace limit is quirement on dog licenses. He higher than In the surrounding said he would be satisfied with areas. He pointed out that ownan age revision down to two ers outside of Roy must either ntonths Instead of the present licence the dog or dispose of it. six months. Ha added that tha & said tha "Dumpers" avoid the of 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $3. s the Distinguished Service Award plaque Mr.. Patterson added that Kay Her- - .at the DSA Banquet Feb. 1 are James zog, Roy Jaydfee president, was the first Patterson, DSA chairman and Jack Sea entrant in thq contest, mons, publicity chairman Councilmen had, however, calls and a request from one Roy citizen. The discussion was conducted and final approval was made of the rezoning and of a new zoning ordinance. A map of the new zoning and the zoning ordinance will he published in the SUN CHRONICLE. A ani-mM- ld Riv-erdal- e. Two additional businesses were licensed to operate in Roy City by the city council last Monday. George P. Hansen. 2313 West 5100 South, was licensed to operate a television and radio repair service. Interstate Electric Company of Salt lake. Citv was to perform work in connection with construction of the new Roy Senior High School problem by forcing Roy City to competition. exterminate their dogs. He estiCivic clubs, individuals, church or mated that disposing of dogs unand others are urged to subganizations der 6 ponths of ae had cost names mit of nominee? for the annua1 of citv the the Roy $875 during must be between 21 and award. Entrants part year. After some discusssion of the 35 years of age. oreWpm. the council recommendThe Roy DSA winner will be aned that Mr. Streeter review the nounced and honored at a banquet to note present dog ordinance end other changes which might be be held Feb. 1 at Mas and Pas in Roy at beneficial. The council a1n urged 6nd commended Mr. Streeters efforts to have uniform animal regulations passed throughout Weber County communties. , .... . , ,, . |
