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Show rpn Permit Ne. 19 34.66 f.L&Pt. U. Ui. $1.75 Par Yeor 5 iDDlDPODDS LJLI Peatoge PaM Roy, Utah par copy Thursday, May 19, 1955 Volume 2, No. 2 SHARON JENSEN BRIDE OF JAY STARK To The Citizens Of Rov City On April 8, IMS, the City Council legally passed an ordinance providing for the calling of a special election for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors the question o incurring bond indebtedness in the amount of $73,000 00; $50,000 for the purpose of defraying the expense of improving, enlarging and extending water mains, and $23,000 for the purpose of purchasing fire extinguishing equipment. During the past six years the City has Increased so rapidly that it has now become necessary for the City to increase the size of the water mains that were installed a number of years sgo. In order to enlighten the citizens in the matter of improvements snticlpated by the City, providing the bond issue is approved, wa wish to aubmit the following plana: Install an main on 8000 South from 1900 West to the Union Pacific Railroad tracks. This 8 inch main will replace a main. This Installation ia necessary to furnish water, not only to the increased population in this area, but to furnish more water and increase the pressure for all residents west of 1900 West and north of 6000 South. Tha 4 1nch main that is salvaged from 6000 South Street will be installed on 2500 West from 4800 South to 5200 South, a distance of 2,640 feet. This main will and a 1 inch line now serving this locality. replace a Install an main on 4800 South Street from 1900 West to 2500 West. This 8'lnch main will replace a 4 inch main. The 4 inch pipe will be laid on 2500 West and 2700 West The main to be laid on 2700 West will replace 2,640 feet of 2 inch water main. Install an 8 Inch water main on 1900 West from 4800 South to 5200 South. This 3,216 feet of 8 tnch pipe to be installed on 1900 West will complete an 8 inch main on 1900 West Street from 4400 South 4o 6000 South. In addition to the main on 1900 West, the City has a 6 inch main from 6000 South to 4800 South and a 4 inch main from 4800 South to 4400 South and a 6 inch main from 4400 South to 4000 South. The water that the City is purchasing from the Weber Basin W'ater Conservance Dis trict will be delivered to the City at 4800 South and 1900 West. Inatall a 6 Inch main from 2300 West on 5200 South. Thia water main will furnish an increased supply o t water to the Great Basin and to residents on 2500 West Street. Install a 6 inch water main on 4400 South from 1900 West to 2300 West. This pipe will replace a 2 inch water line. During 1954 a storm sewer waj laid from 1900 Weat on 5300 South Street to 2100 West, then to 5600 South Street. This storm sewer drains all of that property located between 1900 West to 2100 W'est, and from 5200 South to 5600 South. The flow from this storm sewer together with the run off from Roy Park Addition, 2300 West Street and the Great Basin Subdivision, makes it necessary for the City to extend the storm sewer west of 2700 Weat 2,640 feet. During the next few years, if the City of Roy continues to grow as it has in the plst six yean, the city will be faced with the problems of installing a storm sewer in other parts of the city to take care of excess water that increases with the graveling and hard surfacing of street!. FIRE EQUIPMENT It ia estimated that Roy City has not less than nine million dollars in insurable property, dwellings, business buildings and contents, Roy City is one of the very few cities In the State of Utah that do not have some sort of local fire protection. The fire Insurance rites in Roy is among the highest In the slate, due to lack of fire ex tlnguishing equipment and an inadequate water supply. For example, for each $100 of coverage on a brick home with composition roof, Ogden City pays 11 cents, South Ogden 17 cents, Clearfield 21 cents, and Roy 29 cents. Your City Council is of the opinion that the cost of purchasing fire equipment will be returned many times to the citizens in the savings of fire insurance premiums before the equipment will have to to be replaced. In addition to the savings on insurance premiums, the sense of security will mean a great deal to the property owners of the community. The City Council is certain that safety is sufficient importance to the taxpayers of Roy that you will support them in the bond election June 3rd, 1955. The polling place for all districts will be THE WEBER COUNTY INFIRMARY. 2858 West 5600 South. All qualified electors who have paid a tax on real or personal property, including an automobile, in the year next preceding the date of the election of Roy, are eligible to vote. Reepectifully submitted. Roy City Council Honored at Luncheon SPECIAL MEETING Ward officers and teachers and The Roy School PTA will hold visiting teachers of the Lake View s special meeting Thursday night at Stake was honored last Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school auditorium. a luncheon and program given by Relief Society Stake Board un the will be of The meeting special the direction of Mrs. Maynard der Interest to all parents with youngMcEntire, president sters now attending the school. A musical program will be preA pageant "Light of Opportunity" sented by the school orchestra, un- was presented by the Roy 4th Ward der the direction of Alden G. Pet- Relief Society members following tigrew. the luncheon. The pageant was will be written and directed by Mrs. Frank Light refreshments Simmons. , Jaycettes Gather Clothes Roy City Council For School Approves Subdivision past week the For the Roy have been busy on their annual project of collecting, repairing and cleaning usable clothing to be given to the American Fork Training School. Besides wearing apparell, collections have been made of magazines, comic books, old Christmas cards for scrapbooks for the children, etc. Because ctf the careful selection and preparation of the clothing and the boxes sent each year to the institution, the Roy Jaycettes have established the reputation for sending the nicest contributions received in that line. Jay-cette- w PROGRESS r)TEP ON LAKE VIEW SCHOOL rhe six new elassrooms of the ce View School are now com-te- d and crews are leveling the unds around the school accord to Ross Fietkan, principal. The ms will be in use this fall and I accommodate 200 new pupils. s Royset is a new subdiviiion that was passed on and approved by the city council. It is being built by Ogden Realty and will be built on 6000 South, east of Mansfields new subdivision. There will be about homes. Another new subdivision will be the Hill subdivision. It will be located on the east side of the highway at about 5100 South and will be built by the Hale Contractors. 16 Henry A. Matis Sustained Roy 2nd Ward Officer Henry A. Matis was sustained a member of the Roy 2nd Ward bishopric last week filling the vacancy left by Sherman Hislop who was released following his transfer to Colorado with the Air Force. Prior to his recent return home Mr. Matis served as president of the Finnish Mission. He also has been a member of the Chicago stake presidency and a bishop. COMMUNITY PORTRAITS BEEHIVESWARMNITE HELD THURSDAY Mlsa Sharon Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Verg C. Jensen of Hooper, end Jay Stark, son of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Stark of Ogden were married May 5 in the Salt Lake City LDS temple. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served in the Coral Room at the Doll House for the wedding party, the two families, and a few close friends. The next evening a reception was held in the Hooper 1st Ward hall, with 500 guesta attending. The bride was lovely in a gown of tulle and lace over satin, appli-quewith lace flowers centered with rhinestones on the bodice and skirt. Her illusion veil cascaded from a small cap of lace and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, pink rosebuds, and steph-not is against the background ol a white lace fan. Her sister, Mrs. Dallas Green, was matron of honor. Mrs. Earl Jones was attending matron. Bridesmaids were Miss LaJuan Bybee, Miss Karma Hooper, and Miss Linda Jensen. Terry Jones was flower girL All were dressed In light blue taffeta gowns trimmed with lace, identically styled, and carried nosegays of pink rosebuds on blue fans. The bridegroom chose William West as hla best man. with Duane Hedin and Jerry Hunt as ushers. The brides mother selected a dress of turquo.se blue The mother of the bridegroom was m rose lace Their corsages were orchids. The cake table, covered with a blue satin cloth, pink flowers and wedding bells was centered with the three tiered wedding cake flapped with miniature LDS temple. The serving tables were covered with blue cloths with bud vases of rosebuds in the center. Following the reception, the new Mr and Mrs. Stark left for San Antonio, Texas, where they will make their home while the bride groom u stationed with the Army. The brides going away costume wai a tan a.xj brown linen suit with tan hat and brown accessories. Both young people are graduates of Weber College, where the bride was a membir of La Dianaeda, ami itic- - bridegroom, the Phoenix social club. IN LAKE VIEW HOUSE The Lake View Stake MIAs annual Beelllve Swarm night will be held this Thursday, starting at 7:30 p.m, in tie Lake View Stake house eft m Roy, Forty three young Bee Hive girls the stake will be from throughout accorded honor bee awards. These and 13 others will receive gridua-tiocertificates making them eligible for the MIA Maid department. A special program is being arranged by the stake Bee Keepers, Mrs. Irene Bradshaw and Mrs. Joan Moser. Included will be a flower of the month ceremony by girls of the first year Beellive. Five young ladies of the organization will be honored as having a 100 per cent attendance in all their church meetings. They are Kathy Jean Garner, Ann Widdison, Je latre Hancock, and Linda Vaughn of the Hooper 1st Ward and Anitia View Ward Thompson of the Following the program and grad uat.on light refreshments will be served. All parents, friends and ward bishoprics are extended an invitation The ltecHive teachers of the participating wards are helping with the evenings entertainment, 'lhe Hooper 1st and 2nd Wards are in charge of refreshments, Kanes-villc- , inv.tation and program, Clin ton. reception, Roy 1st Ward, flag ceremony, Roy 2nd Ward, publicity, Roy 3rd. decorations; Roy 4th, entertainment and Lake View, handr craft display. d Louis Stoddard Died Recently Louis Meredith Stoddard, 55, died at Ins home in West Point alter a short illness. Mr Stoddard had been employed at Clearfield Naval Supply Depot for 11 years and had also worked as a farmer. He was a member of the West Po nt Ward, was a high priest and had been assistant ward clerk He was also a stake missionary in the Vu th Ii.iVis stake. He w.,s bum April 10, 1900, in South Hooper, a son of Anthony J and Ld.Ih Parker Stoddard. Allen Wheelright ii.--i July 3, 1919. he married l.iilie Arta-Flint in the LDS Saif Lake Resigns Temple Surviv.ng are his widow. West From Roy City Police; Point, one son Howard F. Stod dard. West Point, two daughters Mrs Joseph (Irene) Flint, Ogden, Roy City Police Officer Allen Mrs and Kenneth (Alta) Earl, submitted a letter of Wheelright eight grandeh.ldren, his resignation to the Roy City Council Roun'iful, at their mc ting last Friday. It was mother, Wt si Pont, and one sister Mrs W i.li.iiu (J.omst Forbes, accepted by ihe council. Mr. Wheel right plans to enter private bust Funeral services were conducted ness. Chief of Police Amasa Baker and Thursday at 2 p in in the West Safety Commissions Delbert Brown Pom; Ward, Bishop mlin U Oleson and Gayle .Sheffield will announce oificiating interment was m the Hooper a successor in the near future. Cemetery. Lay-ton- i LIONS CLUB AID Lake View Stake Of f icera I Rulon P. Peterson I Delegate to Scout Confab ROY PTA HOLD Phone No. Luthern Church Plans Sunday School For Roy Area Soon Vs 3 f I His Honor 4 Mayor C. W, Rapp 4 r, - 7 KYLE By HARKOP In the interest of Roy and other the purpose of giving instrurtloi in this field. surrounding communities The is endeavoring to To keep abreast of the fast de acquaint the townspeople with in velopment of Roy, Mayor Rapp de dividuals of prominence who have votes a full day each day at his of vital influence upon the lives of fires m the municipal building. the people and welfare of their re Mayor Rapp was sworn into thi spective communities oFVe m January 1954 and durini This series will first introduce his time in office several civic im h:s honor, Mayor Charles V Rapp, jirovrmenfs have been completes of Roy A man who appears much and others began During the paa younger than his years Mayor Rapp year the special improvement pro by the previoui says his favorite recreation is fish cram ing blit his favorite hobby is peo Mavor Dean Parker and his council pie He loves them and for this men. has been completed. The spe reason has devoted the greater part rial improvement was the laying o of his life as a public servant side walks, curb and gutter ant storm sewers from 1900 W to 210 The mayor is a purpose man West as far as Roy is concerned. First, From 53(10 North to 5600 Nortl better distribution of water Mains that were first established to ac- $5500 has been used to hard surfact commodate from three to four fam- 3000 ft of road and a line of 8 Ind ilies, must now- accommodate up to rna'n on the highway wai 20 families. Improvement of the riwnpVtcd The sprinkling system also laid in the new town park water system in Itov is iherefore Hal Vem addition, las' one of the "musts and one of south the promises the mayor made dur vear and this spring four acres o the park has been seeded wit ing his campaign. grass plans are complete for land TTie Second purpose is the estab this project. hshment of a fire department for scaping (ire big step forward to the com Roy Another campaign promise but an ambit.on very close to his muri'v was the passing of the bom heart In', i. i held recently which wil eoii'ect all homes in Roy with th Mayor Rapp was born in Ogden, sewer. the fourth child of seven children, Tli is is the second time Mr. Rap) to ( harlos c and Mary Wadsworth has been mayor of Roy. The firs a The was civil senior Rapp Rapp ' hengineer and young Charlie re time was from 1945 to 1947 when reived a great deal of training and r.nw d w.th his family to Roy afte in that line while he 'iildiig a position with the U. S was growing up. but his great am bu eminent ps a security officer, a hition was to become a fireman and r Japanese Interment Camp a to begin bis career, he joined the T Utah, during World War I Ogden Fire Department in 1912 He ! mm coming to Roy, Mayor Rap remained with thr Ogdon fire de the Roy Applianc ert.iblishod partmeni till 1917 wlirti he ac which he later sold to H. I a to and ceptcd posnton organize arrow. establish a fire department at Utah. Iogan, Mayor Rapp and his wife, Ard ' ie. have three grown daughter The Mayor said it was his intent to stay for only one year, but it r.d nine grandchildren which the turned out that he served as fire s ty is their greatest joy in life. chief for 27 years and was finally She daughters are: Mrs. Dell (Ve Mra. Lloyd (June pentioned from the job in 1943, be da) Iverson, Jacobson and Mrs. David (Lu Jean cause of his health. e to i ) Owens. During his service as fire chief Mrs. Rapp is also active i Iogan, Logan held the distinction of maintaining the lowest fire church and civic affairs. She i loss ratio m the United States. president of the Roy 3rd War Relief Society and has been sue The Augustana Lutheran Church Fire prevention is a pet convicsince the the organization of th has been allocated the area of Roy tion with Mayor Rapp Ho remi-nise- ward for the of a Sunday 'hat more brawn than biain fchool and church, by the Utah Na- used in b- the necessary require Mayor Rapp has a great belie tional Council of Churches. ment.s to qualify as a fireman, hut in the future of Roy. He predict Robert Carmichael, of Roy, is t ii.it the city management form o it is a specialists job chairman of the steering committee today, Fire chiefs arc now called fire! government is in the not too db of the new church and Miss Marengineers and ihere has been a tant future. Roy has already out garet Roberts has been appointed college established in California for grown its present council form 0 survey worker of the area. government and a change is im pc ra live. BOY SCOUT WITH CLEANUP DRIVE Rulon P. Peterson, president of Lake Bonneville Boy Scout Council The Riverdale Lions Ulub and J. H. Frank of Tremonton, fi with theRoy aid of local Scout troups nance chairman of the Golden Spike arc a clean up drive District, will be delegates represent- May sponsoring 21st. area this annual 45th at the ing All citizens of these communities meeting of the National Council of are asked to cooperate by cleaning Boy Scouts of America, Friday and their lots, and the Scouts under up Saturday, May 20 and 21st at St. the supervision of Lion Club memLouis, Mo. bers with donated trucks will make Nearly 1,500 adult leaders from collection of all trash on this date. all parts of the nation will represent Any information on his campaign 539 local councils which administer can he had by calling Mr. Alex the program to 3,804,463 boys and Carleson, committee chairman at rf loaders in 98,847 Scout units 4 5129. throughout the United States and its territories. Edward Hill Passes John M. Schiff of Oyster Bay, N. Y., president of the Boy Scouts At Home of Daughter of America, will preside at all sessions. Edward N Hill, 77. retired farmThe annual election'll! officers is of Malad. Idaho, died recently er scheduled among the other events which include the annual ban- at the home of a daughter, Mrs. quet and national court of honor Taul Greer, in Roy. Mr. Hill was born in St. John, and general and special Idaho on Feh. 1, 1878, a son of Matthew and Catherine Nelson Hill. He was reared and educated in St. John. NEW ROY4-- H CLUB He was married on Oct. 28, 1903 BOBBIN WINDERS to Annie Evans in Malad. Surviving are his widow, in MaMiss Maud Martin of the county extention service has organized the lad; four sons and three daughters: Bobbin Winders, a new Club Edward N. Hill Jr., Pocatello; Matthew Hill, Malad; Benjamin F. Hill, n Roy, ; Mrs. Elv Taylor and Mrs. An- Blackfoot, Idaho; Bruce Hill, Mrs. Taul (Mamie) West are Greer, the of leaders the gela group. They will instruct the girls Roy; Mrs. Willard (Edith) ArchiMrs. William in the first phases of sewi if. bald, Pocatello; Jewell West was elected presi- (Catherine) Clark, Firth, Idaho; 27 dent, Diane Wooton, vice president; grandchildren, 19 great grandchilDiane Stoles, secretary and Jean dren, one brother; Thomas Hill, St. Rogers reporter. John, Idaho and one sister: Mrs. The other members are: Glenna John A. (Catherine) Evans, Malad. Clawson, Karen Crose, Linda TayFuneral services were conducted lor, Diane Noreiga, Judy Peterson in St. John LDS ward. and Cora Fay Rosenberry. The next Interment was in the SL John meeting will be held June . cemetery. d Engagement Told - - w r - - Riverdale Couple Spend Vacation in Texas SPONSOR V v i i f STORY Mr and Mrs. J Oscar Frowning have had a wonderful time the past 10 days visiting with their son Jack and his wife, Bette, also with their "The American Story " sponsored by the LDS Relief Society of this area will be shown at the Ogden three year old twins Brent and Theatre and Kent Jack and Bette live in Hous- 23rd andMonday It is Tuesday, May 24th. a highly ena ton, Texas, where they have beau and informative motion tertaining tiful home. Jack has recently been so important that every released from the service and is picture, American family houId see it. working with a real estate firm. He has been in Texas a year. Free tickets to members of. the Mr. and Mrs. Browning came Relief Societty have been distribback through Denver. Colo., where uted in the wards. General admisthey spent some time with their sion is 50 cents for adults and 15 neice and her husband, Mr. and cents for children. Mrs. Charles Englishby (Fern Thompson). They had a wonderful trip. Lowell Peterson 4-- Mac-kay- RELIEF SOCIETY SHOW "AMERICAN ll 1 in SPECIAL INTEREST C.ROUP JILL GILLIS HOLD DANCE INSTRUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillis of Clear- field announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their duaghter, Jill, to Kenneth Flint, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Flint, of West Point, Utah. A Salt Lake City LDS Temple marriage will take place on May 27. A reception will follow at the Clearfield 3rd Ward recreation hall. Student Speaker The Special Interest Group of the Roy 1st Ward will hold their dance instruction Friday May 20 at the Ace Drive-Iopen air dance floor. Mr. Driggs will review all the dance steps he has taught the group. A n Lowell Peterson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rulon P. Peterson, of Roy, has been chosen student speaker at the annual graduation exercises May 26 at 7:30 p.m. on the school athletic field. , The contest to select the speaker was open to all seniors. The subject pot luck supper will be served. Anyone wishing to join the group of the try outs was "One Step is cordially invited to do so. More. |