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Show ... COIXMTY t PORTRAIT ' V Matties Cafe, which is presently By KYLE HARROF IVo local business men who are operating on the property, will be in for a complete remodeling and g job when the project starts. Adequate parking facilities will be provided for both the cafe and the business section. Work is expected to begin in September with the first of the year scheduled as the completion date. thoroughly convinced that Boy is the city with a future, are Burton W, Mansfield and Balph L. (Monte) Smith. There is an impressive list of accomplishments proving their interest irt the town, the lastest vehture being the proposed $200,-00business and professional center to be built in the Heart of the business district, on property preIff tHE FIVE short years in viously owned by Virgil Hinch-clif- f which these two men have been at 3323 So. l9O0 W. associated with each other, they OFFICE space for 12 business have developed three subdivisions, and profession concerns will be the Linda Vista and Bay provided for in the LshaRed View. They have also built several 2fi0xl63 ft structure, with the pos- homes in the Barrett subdivision sibility of a medical clinic add and inany other homes througout Ralph L. (Monte) Smith . . . sCes Boy As opportunity pharmacy to be included. the city. Ilie newest project now Committments Have alrealy been under construction is the 134 lot received from two dentists, a law- Burmont Park subdivision located under consideration for another yer and two wholesale companies just south east of the Roy First subdivision to be the Valley View for occupancy in the new center. Ward on 5600 So. Plans are also Acrees, to be built on the Merlin face-liftin- 0 fcOY The City with a Eiture ii hia first experience in the construction field in 1940 when he started working for a construction company in Los Angeles. He had tried his hand at various Jobs before that however. He was born on a farm in Samaria, Idaho and received his elementary education in Samaria and Malad. He gradu-te- d from the Pocatello High School. After graduating, he worked as if , 'V' a service station attendant and bus driver until he went to Los Angeles in 1932. There he had a laundry route for four years, then, as a driver for a trucking concern before going into construction work. In 1934 he met Annis Smith who was vacationing in Los Angeles and married her. In 1950 they came to Roy to see Mr. Mansfields nephew, LaMar Nelson. Mr. MansBurton W. Mansfield field mentioned that he was inter. . . likes city with future ested in finding a good place to settle down in and raise his family N. Cook property at 2479 W. 4400 That was all it took. He ended up SO. buying two acres of land from BURTON MANSFIELD received CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX :'! ri.lv':-- . T, itoy, Utah, Thursday September 24, 1959 ROAD REPAIR. WATER WORKS HEADED ROY COUNCIL AGENDA The Roy City Council voted to join the American Water Works Assn, which is an organization designed to hel pmunicipalities with water problems. States that are included in the association are Utah, Nevada, and southern Idaho. It is the opinion of Mayor O. Dean Parker that there is strength in numbers and that joining the association would be beneficial to the city of Roy. Cost of membership is $25 a year, A convention is to be held at Pocatello, Idaho in the near future. A delegate to attend the convention from Roy will be named later. 6 No. 18 a Council Posts Vacant, Interest Mounts Large Attendance Highlight First Nominations for three Roy council vacancies will be accepted after Oct. 3 by Mrs. Madge Gibson, city recorder. Petitions must be filed not later than Oct. 7, at 5 p.ra. to , be eligible. Form are now available at the recorders office in the Roy Municipal Building at 5717 So. 2200 West. CANDIDATES must be residents of Roy and must present a petition S bearing 23 names of qualified voters. Registration notices will be posted Oct. 2, and those not already on the Voting records may have Oct. 13 and 27 to register. The terms of James A. Nelson, Vern W. Thompson and J. Alex Robert L. Olsen Patterson, wilj, expirethis year . . . looks to political service council lcaving(Hree loUr-yca- r terms open. Mr. Pattcrsort will many various position on a local and poscampaign for and national basis in the Jaycee sibly Vern Thompson. Mr. Nelson organization. He is also a charter has definately said he would not. of the Roy Volunteer Fire W. Dale Bingham Dorn Antonietti and Dilworth and is presently serv- . . . seeks council post Lyman are hold overs for the next ing as assistant ward clerk in the two years. Mayor O. Dean Parkers Petitions required for eligiblity Roy Third Ward. He is married to term will also expire then. on the November ballot are being the former Donna Clifford and are the parents of three chil- circulated by Robert L. Olsen, W. Dale Binghdm. and dren, Janet, Gregory and Debra. NORTH They live at 2190 W. 5700 So. These men have ben enthu-siatlW. DALE BINGHAM has claim supporters of Roy and believe ELECT OFFICERS ed Roy as his home for the past in the future of Roy. 20 years and is the owner of the The first PTA meeting of the Robert L. Olsen was born in Dale Bingham Music Co. A charter new North Park School was held Park City, Utah and received most member of the Chamber of ComMonday night and officers for the of his education there, later merce, he has been active in church organization were elected. Mrs. to Salt Lake City with his moving and civic affairs. At family. present he is Lester V. Davis was chosen as He served with the Air Force dur- a member of the Lake View High vice with the president following ing World Wor II, mainly in Eng- Council of the LDS Church. He presidents: land. Following his release he be- served a two year mission to the Mrs. Mike Turner, first vice his employment with Hill Air Central States, served as president gan president, will serve also as pro- Force Base. At the present time, of the Lake View Stake Mission gram planning chairman; Wheatly he is customer relations for eight years and on the Stake represenTaylor, school principal, second tative at Hill AFB. Bob has been Sunday School Superintendency. vice president; and Mrs. John Jepp-son- , active in civic and church affairs He is married to the former Rathird vice president. Chairman since he became a six mona Spackman and they have citizen Roy s of and proceedures; fourth seven children, Barbara, Eilene, ago. vice president Mrs. Marvin Brown, years HE SERVED as president of the Stephen, Madaiyn, rGegory, Virchairman of Health and the winning the DSA ginia, and Debor. They make their fifth vice president Mrs. Horace awardJaycees, for 1937 and has served in home at 2218 W. 4400 So. Bennett, historian; Mrs. Elwyn Walker, secretary, and Mrs. Don Ray treasurer. KIWANIS CLUBS WILL SO FAR, the following committee heads have also been appointed: Mrs. Marvin Bexel, room repESCORT HILL AFB resentative and hospitality; Mrs. Hundreds of youngsters ' from The youngsters can have a field Elwin Johnson, health and prenorthern Utah are expected at Hill day taking snap-shot- s of aircraft school and Mike Turner, juvenile AFB on Saturday, Sept. 26, to re- rnd displays. protection. first-han- d look at Ajr Force Special guests for the occasion ceive a were, Mrs. Wilbur Barlow, director aircraft and equipment. of region 3; Mrs. Margaret Cragun, Occasion for the visit is Kids pres. Weber County PTA; Mrs. the Remo Jensen, Weber County PTA Day," sponsored throughout nation in Kiwanis Clubs cooperby treasurer; Mrs. Mary Freeman, We- ation with the U.S. Air Force. The Weber County Council of ber County PTA Historian; Mrs. A SPECIAL day at Hill AFB has Parent-Teache- r Association will Ann Hall, Weber County chairman of membership and Mrs. Lola Wil- been planned for the Utah kids, hold their first meeting and workat 1 p.m. and lasting shop of the year foi all local son,. Weber County publicity chair- beginning until 4 p.m. The youngsters will eacher officers and chairmen man. TALKS were given by several be given guided tours through a on Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Globemaster aircraft Weber County High School auditorof the guests and Wheatly Taylor. gient He gave a brief summation of the and a close look at other fighter ium. The public is also invited to and cargo aircraft at Hill Including attend this meeting. school program for the year. Voodoos and DagALL LOCAL PTA officers and Enteraining numbers on the progers. chairmen are urged to attend this Version Chinese were The gram THE VISITORS also will per- very important meeting as there of Goldilocks and the three bears," a reading by Dennis Piernick and sonally examine a Snark missile will be a workshop for every offi-- , Carolina" Moon by and see a display of modern Air cer and chairman. They will rea quartette, ceive instructions and information Mrs. Betty Doman, Mrs. Donna Force ammunitions. A group of officers and concerning their work for the comRhodes, Mrs. Nancy Oleson and officers at Hill will ing year. A special department for Mrs. Delores Tippetts. LsVar Smith the kids through the display principals will be conducted by manager of the Wester Auto Store offered to lend a TV for use until area during the tfternoon. Refresh- Supt. T. H. Bell. The program to be given for - the television ordered by the school ment booths will be set up. to sell hot dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks, the evening will be a TV demonare delivered. stration featuring a status of WeREFRESHMENTS were furnish- and ice cream. Mr. ber County School District of 1059, CHILDREN Bountiful in members. committee living ed by the Ellis, manager of the Safeway 6tore Ogden, Clearfield, South Ogden, given by Supt. T. II. Bell and Asst. at 32nd and Washington donated Roy, North Ogden, Brigham City, Rose, a kickoff drive on memberSmithfield, Bear River and Logan ship campaign given by Mrs. Ray the cups and napkins. areas are urged to contact their (Ann) Hall and a special dramaof the organizanext The meeting tion will be held the early part of local- - Kiwanis Club and maks- - ar- tic presentation will be presented November and- will be a back to rangement to- coms-t- o --Hill- AFB. under the direction of Mrs. John Cameras will be allowed on base. F. (Mary) Painter. school night. Roy Junior High PTA Meet u There were 135 In attendance at the first meeting of the Roy Junior High gchool first PTA meeting held Thursday night, Sepl. 17. The PTA officers and 'committee members were introduced by Principal Ernest Rauzi, THERE ARE 305 students registered in the 7th grade this year, Mr. Rauzi reported. 277 in the 8th and 218 in the 9th grade. This is the first year since the school was built that it has been filled to this capacity. Next year it is expected that enrollment will increase to the extent that the school will be V- -t crowded. MR. RAUZI also explained the accelerated program put into effect last year and the extended pro- grams which will give more oppor-membtunity to the more advanced dents. Back to school night will be held Oct. 13. This will give parents the opportunity to meet the teach-theers and visit the classrooms. Mr. mri-:- y PARK PTA Newcomers Club c The September meeting of the Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club of Roy and South Ogden will be held Wednesday, Sept. 30 at Mas and Pas at 7 p.m. AN INTERESTING program has been arranged with Mrs. Harold Hollis serving as hostess. A makeup demonstration will be given by Mrs. Connie Robins of Beauty Counselor Cosmetics. Reservations must be made by Monday, Sept. 28th and can be made by phoning Mrs. Vern Walor Mrs. John lingford at EX Beeman at EX and Mrs. Parley Oleson is in charge of the program committee for the year. Membership drive is now officially open and all the parents of the students attending the school are invited to join. World War I Vets Seek Members When the World War I veterans were mustered out they were given $60 mustering out pay and they were on their own. Most of them could not get their jobs back. There was no bill of rights for them. WHEN WORLD War II started it was the World War I veterans who forgot their own needs and pushed the Bill of Rights through Congress. Now their average is 65 and they are fading fast. A new bill HR 7650 has been passed, granting pensions to the widows of World War II and Korean veterans, many of who married five years after the end of the war. This same bill reduces the meager pensions granted World War 1 veterans. The Veterans of World War I, a national organization is now fighting for a pension of $100 a month for World War I veterans. This seems reasonable considering that they were rfever included in the many benefits granted the veterans of later wars. We are seeking to register all World War I veterans living in Utah. TOEY ARE requested to send send their name, address and serial number to Veterans of World War I, 1933 Mill Rd., South Pasadena, Calif. Pre-Scho- HOWARD SIMCOX TO MANAGE NEW F00DT0WN STORE IN ROY AGAIN n 'KIDS' THROUGH Howard G. Simcox is the man named to manage the new Smiths Foodtown. market to open Tuesday in the new shopping center located on 5700 So. and 1900 West. MR. SIMCOX is a native of Kansas City, Kan., but came to Utah when he served in the Army at Bushncll Hospital in Brigham City, He liked it so much that it has been home every since. He meet his wife, Connie there and at present they are living in Brigham City but plan to make their future home in Roy. They are the parents pf Weber County Date PTA Workshop Parent-T- 4 1 2 es-ci- rt - -- ! JZrf- ed at Stimpson's in Ogden five years previously. Mr. Simccx has also been active in civic affairs in Brigham City. THE NEW store will feature 18,000 square feet with the longest refrigerator produce department in northern Utah., In charge of produce is Art Toyomoto of Roy, he will also be the assistant manager. DAVE JONES will be in charge of the meat department which will You: will have not be the personal service of a butcher, A production bakery will be in the. store with Ronny Nestman In charge of this department self-servic- C-- ALEX PATTERSON reported that last week Kenneth Colby had approached on the question of hardsurfacing the road at 2050 West between 5950 and 6000 So. THE CITY has notes amounting to $944 paid by the residents to have the road surfaced with oil. however, there is the obstacle of two corner property owners who up to date have not put in the curb and gutter. The city ordinance requires that these must be in before the street can be surfaced. After considerable discussion, it was dagain to Mr. Patterson to see if he could negotiate further with the residents who have not as yet complied with the ordinance in this regard City Attorney LaVar Stark presented an ordinance prohibiting horses on the city streets. However, it was felt by the council that it was too rigid as it was drawn up and requested Mr. Stark modify it some before the council passed re-fer- on it. Mayor Parker stated that the Lions Club is anxious to be given about landscaping the Municipal Park with trees and shrubs since they now had funds with which to do so. A now the El Centro Estate at 2500 W. 4800 So. has been approved by the planning .commission Plans are to be given to the city engineer for checking and recommendation. Plan NextBazaar The Roy First Ward wilf hold their Relief Society bazaar Friday Sept. 25. Starting at 6 p.m. Wc will feature the following: quilts, aprons, pillow cases, dish towels bubble bath and items from Hong Kong, China; barbeques, root beer, home made ice cream and pic. THERE WILL also be a baked goods sale, fish pond, pop corn, candy, and games for the children. A program wfTl be given at 7:30 p.m. Lets all turn out and support these ladies in this and enjoy the evening together. jLWM j nil -- m&lm. V V - St i1 i VISITING LOCAL dignitaries and leaving delicious samples of cheese, recently, were these lovely dairy representatives. They are presently making a good will tour of Utah, visiting newspapers, radio stations, local mayors, pointing out the superior quality of Utah dairy products. Visiting J. Howard Stahle, publisher of The were, left to right, Carol Lynn Richardson, first Elon Mangleson, Utah County princess; Joan McFarland, Weber County princess; Charleen Ellis, second attendant to Weber County and Sharon Baxter, dairy princess of Cache County. the living pl.il osophies By R. F. COTTLE 1959 My Medicional Journey Have you ridden, as a patient, in a swift ambulance If you have I need write nothing! If you have not had this experience, a few lines are in order After two weeks filled with Heaven on earth," living in Oregon her centennial. 100 years of roses in Portland and adjacent cities with our children. Sunday morning we had planned to go to church and then Sunday dinner at our son Lewis'. Events in peoples lives can change in the twinkling of an eye. at 6 a.m. I awakened after a sound nights sleep. The ceiling seemed to be spinning like a wheel. I felt deathly sick and a sweat broke out all over me. This, I thought, was the beginning of another three children. Having spent hia entire life in the grocery field, he is experienced in all phases of it. His father owned a grocery store and he owned his first store at the age of 16. For I years, he operated his own store n Brigham City and was employ- - COUNCILMAN Dominick, Anwas oppointed by Mayor to be chairman of United Nationas Day. Further instructions as to duties and resonpisibilties are forthcoming. A decision on a long standing dispute regarding the laying of oil on a road fronting the Jay Price property at 2175 West adjoining Donita Subdivision No. 3 was made by the council. For certain privileges given by Mr. Price in Feb. 1955 toward the making of a road in that local, he was promised that the city would lay 20 feet of oil in front of his property. Howeper, nothing had been done about it to date. IN MARCH 1955 a new subdivision ordinance was passed whereby the city would not be responsible for surfacing the roads in subdivisions. Since the road had been dedicated and agreement had been given before the passing of the ordinance, the city council voted to lay 20 feet of cold mix oil as soon as funds were available. Norman Thompson presented a petition to the council to have the residential zone R-- l at 2050 W! 5700 So. changed to l commercial zone. In order to allow an entrance at 2050 Westto the neighborhood shopping' center now nearing completion. Before passing on the petition the city will have to present the planning board with the petition for their recommendation, a public hearing must be held before an ordinance can be the zoning in that passed changing - area. Since the Muniripal office is short handed for the present, the council passed on a recommenda tonietti Parker tion to pay Mrs. Madge Gibson and her assistant Wayne Kimber $25 each for over time necessary to do the work that had previously been taken care of by the former employee. This will be in effect until the first of the year. heart attack. . . J Howard G. Simcox . . in grocery line since 16 Head checker will be Till Zen-del- l who has had many years of experience at the checking stands. A unique addition to the six check stands will be the automatic change makers. Clerks will handle no sil ver, only paper money. A full and complete line of all national brands will be found in the new store. All the personnel have been hand picked because of their experience and ability in their fieds. Quick action from our children and I was inside an ambulance speeding from Oswego to Portland, Ore , a doctor by my side. DESCRIPTIVE WORDS like: excitement, apprehension, fear, hope, prayer and just plain frightened, could be used on an ambulance ride. The city of Portland, with over half a million people, allow no sirens, except police cars. They believe it is better for all the people along the ambulance route including the patient inside the ambulance. Upon arrival at St. Vincents hospital, the resident physician began throwing the medical book at me, electric cardiograph, then questions, tests, questions, and more tests. The doctors diagnosis was stomach ulcers. Three days later, thanks to the Union Pacific train, the City of Portland, here we are in Pocatello. Preliminary examination seems to indicate Tabrinthitis, which is not funny . . . first you feel like you are gong to die . . , and then you are afraid you wont. TTie milk of human kindness flows freely everywhere in an emergency illness and is remarkably efficient: the family, the am- -' bulance driver the attendants, policemen, nurses, doctors, strangers and friends. LIKE THE end of all good journeys, medication called compazine stopped the dizzyness, sweat and vomiting. Our son explains, compazine is used by doctors for pregnant women. Good heavens!! Who, me? A quiet mind is richer than a crown." Meet us here next week. |
