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Show ( rrM. uIC?IlUl'rJ C0R? Ml w Roy. Utah, Thursday Two-Wa- y Ma- - x System May Be Installed in Roy sessions. The Weber County School board to date has been silent on the 'matter. It was thought-tharepresei 'ation from the board would I prose"' ; ' ;e (4. a. ALERT LICENSE DEADLINE s Children of the Roy Municipal school alert was to see how fast the children could reach their homes on foot from school. Civil demake dash for home. The kids were part of the fense leaders have urged parents not to drive tests conducted during last weeks civil defense to the schools to get their children in the event of a real emergency. alert. One of the chief aims of the nation-wid- Conducting Roy9 Got so9 Civil Defense Test P roves Children Clearfield Council Appoints Director Community Portrait Kenneth Russell Is Nine Year Pari Time Veteran vious marriage. They live at 4910 So. 3100 W. Although Mr. Russell is only a part time officer, he is a de- voted and important part of the The knowledge organization. practical experience he has - Kenneth Russell gained in dealing with offenders of the law for the past nine years makes him - a valuable asset to the department. Hard work has kept him from enjoying the fullest in his hobby, which is his love for horses. He is an Elder in the Roy 10th Ward. Mrs. Russell has a great deal of responsibility that follows when a husband works two shifts as Mr. Russell has for so many years. Consequently all her time is devoted to her home and family. ! If an attack was launched how long would it take school children to reach home after word of the impending attack was passed down? This was one of the big questions that civil defense officials wanted answered. Last Fridays nation-widalert gave local defense leaders a picture of how the children would move between school and home. Roy Civil Defense director Ken Horspool said that he thought the children returned home in good order and and quickly. Schools were dismissed in Roy and throughout the area after 2 p.m. Friday. Prior to the alert youngsters had been given a paper on which the parents would indicate the time that the child arrived home. The papers were returned to school authorities Defense authorities cruised throughout the area in unmarked cars to observe the children. If an actual emergency existed it would create a serious problem if parents tried to drive to the schools to pick-u- p their children. Traffic jams and added confusion would be created, Mr. Horspool said. e Designated Users Will Get Water Weber Basin Clearfield Conservancy district will meet 40 per cent delivery of contracted irrigation water. Users who got a late start on the irrigation water program and do not hold effective contracts for water delivery, are faced with the prospects of having to develop their sources or go without. Conservancy district officials stated that there are 11 irrigation firms or districts and 47 individual water subscribers who have been in the program long enough to be classed as unit water users. They will get 40 per cent of the contracted water. Sixteen irrigation companies or districts have received either all or at least portions of their water allotments under the short-tercategory and they will not receive further delivery of water. Those slated for at' least partial delivery of water allotments are the Wanship Irrigation District Number Two, Peterson Irrigation Co., Davis County Irrigation Co., Haights Branch Irrigation Co., Haights Creek Irrigation Co., New Survey Irrigation Co., Shepard Creek Irrigation Co., Centerville Deuel Creek Irrigation Co., Porrish Ricks Crtek Irrigation Co., Creek Irrigation Co., and the South Davis Water Improvement District. Those who will not be guaranteed water delivery Include Oakridge Country Club, BounIrritiful Water gation Co., Bountiful Mill Creek Irrigation Co., Uintah Mountain Stream Irrigation Co., South Conservation District, Ogden Kaysville Irrigation Co., Barnard Creek Irrigation Co., North Cottonwood Irrigation South Morgan Water Co., Ditch Canal Co., and Welch-fiel- d Ditch Co. a business in in Roy. In case a license is not purchased penalties will be adjudged by the Roy City council on cases that are brought before them. New Pooch Rule Adopted By City Has Real Teeth The Roy City Council has and control of the Roy Police passed into law ordinance No. Department. The City Council is presently looking for a su166. an as to referred pervisor for the newly created Commonly ordinance for the control of department. dogs the new law actually gives Principle duties of the new thorough coverage to all prob- supervisor will be: to care for lems which might arise concern- all dogs and animals living within the limits of Roy City; ing animals. The new law creates a de- to enforce licensing and control partment of animal control, of all dogs in the city; to capwhich is under the direction ture and secure all dogs found running at large; to destroy all dogs impounded that are unclaimed or not' redeemed at the time expiration of a three-dalimit and to file complaints in Justice Court against any person, persons, firm, or corporaAir at Hill Presently training Force Base as a base engineer tion failing to register any dog on a annual active duty under the provisions of the oris Air tour Force Reservist Maj dinance. John E. Riley, 2143 W. 4950 During the performance of South, Roy, member of the his duties, the supervisor is 9426th Air Reserve Squadron, vested with the power and authority of a police officer. He Ogden. Major Riley and his wife. shall wear a badge and distincMary, are the parents of two tive uniform. sons, John, 10, and James, 7. Dog owners will pay a license Duard L. Gravis, seaman ap- fee of $4. License deadline prentice, USN, son of Mr. and will be the first of March. A Mrs. Vasho Gravis, Hooper, and late penalty of $1 will be Jerald L. Jarvis, seaman, USN, charged. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Roy pooches will wear a meJarvis, 44 S. 400 East, Clear- tallic tag showing that they field, took part in the second have been duly licensed. The phase of exercise Green Light, shape and color of the tag will off the Southern California be changed each year. The tags coast. will be Seaman Gravis served aboard The vaccination needle also the heavy cruiser USS Helena will be felt as a vacccination tag on served Jarvis and Seaman also will be required. the destroyer USS Lyman K. Dogs disturbing a neighbor Swenson. Charles M. Balchelder, USNR, hood, permits for kennels and son of Mr. and Mrs. Marrin C. their inspection, are for dogs Batchelder. 177 W. 1250 N. Sun and other animals, vicious ani- set, Clearfield attended an or - mals and penalties for interientation visit to the Marine fering with the supervisor also Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, are dealt with in the ordinance. The entire ordinance is pubCalif, with the University of Colorados Naval Reserve Of- lished on the inside pages of ficers Training Corps. this newspaper. y : j how-case- 1 city license to do d Area Servicemen Have Many Tasks Qqdeil Committee HeWS ? Roy Mayor Refute Plan May 1 meeting of the city council. No one appeared for the board, however. Justice Vlahos told the council that he had received calls Eagle Scout Award from various civic organizations who wished to sit in on some Is Presented To court room sessions He stated that he told them to go into Youth district court in Ogden. The Outstanding facilities in Roy don't really car RIVFRDALE An 18 present a true picture of how old Riverdale youth has won a court really works the justice the coveted Eagle Scout badge. said. He is Keith Henderson 52 Justice Vlahos referred to So. 1150 W , Riverdale. Keith is the son of Mr and the fact that in a court room the judge sits on a raised plat- Mrs. Edis H. Henderson. He is form. A police officer acts is baliff and the physical layout of the room gives a much truer and official picture of are tried. f Under the present set up the justice uses the council chambers when the council is not in session. However, he must move to one of the smaller city offices when the council1 meets and also when the plan-ning commission meets. Persons who are waiting for their case to be heard are forced to wait in the city offices This has created an unfavorable prob- lorn in conducting normal city business. If the answer to the first question is yes and to the second no, then a reminder is being given by Roy City officials that May 15th is the official deadline for submitting an application for a city license. Individuals concerned are urged to get applications at the city txiilding. All applications are tsubmit-teto the Roy City touncil for approval. Roys governing body recently passed a new ordinance governing the licensing of those who do business within the city limits. The ordinance also spells requirements for those outside Roy who do business May Get Home With Margin of Safety e Wayne Russell is has the seniority on the Roy City Police force. He has been with the department for the last nine years on a' part time basis. He started as a patrolman with Chief Archie W. Swenon, served with Police Chief Amasa Baker and presently with Chief Julian R. Green. He was also a member of the Weber County Posse for a number of years. For the past 21 years he has been employed full time at the Paramount Dairy in Ogden. He started as a delivery man but for the past several years has been foreman of the ice cream department. During World War II he was deferred from the armed services so that he could run his fathers farm, an important part of the war effort. For a number of years he worked the farm and at the dairy too. It was after his father retired because of illness that he went to work for the police department. Officer Russell was born in Roy Feb. 2, 1918, the youngest of six children in the family of James and Myrtle Field Russell who were among the early residents of the town. Ken received his elementary education in Roy and graduated from Weber High School. He married Lelia Holliday of Wilson Lane In June of 1942. They have five children. Kenneth Jr., 18, Lynnette 10, Lu Ann 7, Julie 3, and Steven 20 months. Mrs.. Russell has a daughter Judy, 20, from a pre MAY 15 FOR ROY BUSINESS FIRMS e The ClearCLEARFIELD field City Council has appointed Marc Garrett. 1947 W. Ann St., Layton, as the new direc tor of Clearfields summer recreation activities. Mr. Garrett replaces Glen Taylor, who has accepted an appointment as recreation director for the activities of the Kaysville Civic Assn. Clearfield will work out a day. The Motorola unit when in- schedule of summer activities stalled would allow for commu- after coordination with the Danication within a radius. vis County Recreation Advisory Antennas from both base sta- Council, Mr. Garrett said. He tions could be attached to the also added that the recreation same tower. program is scheduled to begin The council will continue to in Clearfield on or about the review bids and methods of in- first of June. He has also done similar work in other areas. stalling the proposed system. Kenneth No. no 7, The question of a court room for Roy still seems to be hanging in the balance. Roy Justice of the peace Pete Vlahas recommended to the city council that the governing body give strong consideration to converting a room near the police and highway patrol of fiees in the city building for court room use. The council had notified the Weber County School board that the room, which is now being used for class room space by the Roy Municipal school, would not be available for school use next year. I.ast week a delegation from thePTA protested the intended PTA Hess. action. LeMoyne president, stated that loss of the room could moan double s the officer that Vol 1961 Question on Court Room for Roy Still Seems To Be Hanging In The Balance Radio. The Roy City Council took decisive measures at their regular Monday meeting to gain a two-wa- y radio system for city departments. The system would allow intercommunication between the departments. Kenneth Horspool and a factory representative from Motorola Radio Co. outlined the proposed system to the council. Mr. Horspool told the officials that Roy would need a radio frequency, base stations, mobile units and antenna. The Roy Civil Defense leader also stated that the council could pick any bid submitted on equipment However, he added. Civil Defense would pay only half of the lowest bid. Mr. Horspool informed the councilmen that a time period would be necessary for Civil Defense to give an okeh to the Roy application for funds. He also indicated that six months would probably also be needed to get federal approval for a radio frequency. The Motorola representative urged the' council to consider purchasing transistor type radio sets. He stated that the transistors usually had a much longer life than the tube type sets. The radio company submitted a bid of $4,467 for two base stations, seven mobile units and the antenna. Other bids were not available. The council approved submitting an application to the Federal Communications Commission for a radio frequency. A request will also be made to Civil Defense to help meet the cost of the radio system. Mr. Horspool recommended placing the city police on a different frequency. This would mean using two base stations. His principal reason for the two frequency recommendation was that the police would have a greater need for radio communication and they would use it during Busier hours of the 4 Fire Department Will Name Chief Charles D. Pruitt Keith Henderson . . . new Eagle stepped an musician and a outstanding down as Rov fire chief last graduate of Weber High School. Monday. The new Eagle scout is curMr. Pruitt has headed the rently attending Weber ColRoy Volunteer Fire Department lege. since November of 1959. Ernest Kellerstrass, counseReason for the resignation lor in the Riverdale Stake presiwas ihat the will be dency, presented the award to was from the He moving city. Keith during sacrament services a charter member of the de- in his ward last partment. Fire department members accepted Mr. Pruitt's resignation at their regular meeting Monday. The Roy City council will be presented with his formal resignation May 8. A sucessor for the vacant post will be elected by a secret vote of the department May 15. Orlen Karras, assistant chief, will be acting chief until the new fire chief is named. The City Council must approve the departments choice of a new chief before the appointment becomes effective. Sunday. The Weber College student is active in church and musical circles. He was recently presented in a piano recital by James Pingree of Roy. Keith also numbers playing the violin among his musical accomplishments. Keith is a member of troop 35 in Riverdale. Riverdale scout enthusiasts are quick to point out that it has been quite a while since anyone has attained the Eagle rank in Riverdale. Vaughn Deem and Tom Price were the last scouts to do so. Roy Mayor O. Dean Parker gave members of a committee of the Ogden Chamber of ce his views on the organization of a metropolitan police depart-- j ment at a Tuesday meeting. The Ogden Commmittee is in- vestigating the proposed met- - roplitan police plan. Mayor Lewis Hogan of South Ogdon also attended the meeting. Both mayors stated they did not favor the plan in its proposed form. Mayor Parker slated that the Roy City Council had formally rejected the plan. Under the provisions of the plan Roy would become a pre- cinct. The Rov precinct would also encompass Hooper and Kanesville plus other outlying areas According to Dilworth Lyman, city councilman in charge of public safety. Roy is currently patroled by six officers alone. Under the new system a total of seven; two county and five local officers would carry the responsibility for the entire precinct area. Thus. Roys protection would be actually cut. All revenue from fines and forfeitures would also go to the county. Mayor Parker also brought to the committee's attention the possibility of disbanding the Weber County Fire department. In the opinion of the Mayor much of the equipment and manpower used by the county fire fighters could be reallocated to various townships within Weber county and used more effectively in providing fire protection. ; Government Nod Needed for Land Turn Over No word CLEARFIELD is the word on a final decision to give the Davis County School District 22 acres of land, which presently belongs to the Clear- field Naval Supply Depot. The decision on the Ignd use still rests with the General Services Administration in Washington. At present the Naval Depot has heard nothing from the GSA that would indicate that the disposition of the property and the nine buildings has been reviewed by the agency. The office of Sen. Wallace F. has informed Bennett G. Harold Holt, Davis School superintendent, that it is just a matter of time until the transfer is approved. Mr. Holt indicated that the layout of the buildings and the tract of land mght be suitable for future development of a campus-typjunior high school. The superintendent stated that the school district has agreed to convert one barracks building on the property into an eigh-roograde school. A similar type building will also be converted into a shop and maintainance center. NOW FOR NEXT YEAR Newly elected Jaycee president This will leave two additional Clark Puffer goes over a portion of the club's agenda for the barracks buildings whch can be made into classrooms at a later coming year with the two newly elected vice presidents. date. A recreation and auditorThey are Walter Martin, left, and Norman Thedell. ium building, cafeteria and former bachelor officers quarters will also be available for future development. Other two barracks buildings could be utilized for elementary schools if the development of the Minuteman missile program places an excessive elementary Comof ternal affairs. Chamber Junior Roy student load on the school A1 state was named merce activities continue to Stephens area. Clearfield director for the cub. move in high gear. school The Jaycees will sponsor A Roy teacher was elected president their annual Miss Wber con- Golf Shots Should test this Saturday evening. of the organization. The pageant will begin at He is Clark Puffer, promiBe Played Properly 8 p.m. It will be held at the at and coach civic leader nent EnSchool. Junior High Golf enthusiasts came under Roy Junior High School. Mr. Roy Puffer was nominated for the trants will be judged on poise, scrutiny of the Roy City Counorganizations D i s t i n guished talent and personality. The cil Monday evening. Sbrviee award last year, he has girls will appear in swim suits Reports were made to the served on the club's board of and cocktail or formal dresses, council that the city parks were Contestants In this years con falling victim to golf practicing directors and is entrant chairman for this years Miss Weber test are: Sheila Saunders, Og sessions. contest. den, Charlene Crouch, Ogden The city went on record as Norman Thedell and Walter Cherie Linrsay, Ogden, Ludy not having anything against the Martin will assist Mr. Puffer. Davis, Ogden, Marsha McGhie, golfers, but objections were Mr. Thedell was elected vice Ogden, Michele Gibbs Ogden made to the damage that was being done to the park grounds.10 president in charge of internal Connie Lu Weber, Hooper. The no golfing practice issue Admission to this year's con affairs. Mr. Martin was named will be strictly enforced. vice president in charge of ex test will be 50 cents. e Jaycees Name Officers: Miss Weber Contest Set - |