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Show Bt 123 smnul' - ! j : t t rr; 9 . 4 . s ) ? r j ; Raised Effective Jon. 1 Roys City council approved a $144,625 budget for the city at its regular Monday session. Not one citizen of Roy save the citys two councilmen elect atJ tended the meeting. Mayor-elect C. W. Rapp, 'and councilmen - elect J. Howard Stahle and Elwyn Walker had received an invitation from Mayor 0. Dean Parker to attend the budget approval session. Both Mr. Stahle and Mr. Walker were present for the 6 j.m. public hearing on the budget. Mr. Rapp did not attend the meeting. Parker Mayor the $28,000 fire department allocation would be used for? Councilman Domenick AntoniettJ informed Mr., Stahle that the fire department v money would principally be used to purchase a new fire truck and new hose for the department. According to Mr. AntonietU a raise for city employes would come from a natural increase of overall funds. Money for the raises would not" come out of the sales tax the councilman stated. Council Dilworth Lyman also gained council approval of a $940 quarterly payroll for the fire department. The money will be used to pay firemen for their work during the past year, I Cold canines took up a portion of the councils time. Council-me- n Lyman and Charles Hull - Mr. provided Stahle and Mr. Walker with a copy of the proposed budget. Mr. Stahle asked where the money for possible raises for city em- ployes was coming from and what both stated that they had received calls, from the same person, who ' for use at the pound. v council immediately apt The proved Mr. Binghams motion to , . j buy the oil. . In other matters the Roy governing body will not meet Friday Dec. 29 unless Mayor 0. t Dean Parker deems a meeting f absot lutely necessary;, . . The councils next regular session Is set for Jan. 8, 1962. when new city officers will be fworn s registered a strong protest over conditions at the city dog pound. Mr. Lyman Informed the governing body that the Utah Humane Society has been called upon to Investigate inhumane conditions at the pound. " ' One of the chief items listed by the complainant as cruel and in humane was a lack of heat. J She also stated it was her opinion in. , that an attendant should be at Duo to Christmas ' and j New the pound at all times. Year's both falling on a Monday Councilman Dale Bingham said the Roy governing body moved to suspend the next two sessions all the council had to do to the heating problem wds unless they were needed for urto approve a request made by gent business. t The city council has only waiv-ecity dog catcher Mark Streeter, that oil be bought to operate a one prior meeting during the V small heater, which was ready past year. ' Mv i 1 7 , j The governing body approved interest. efa okebed council also all The hikes for employees pay fective Jan. 1, $7,980 bid by Fairbanks-Mors- e . I Co. of Salt Lake City for install- A blanket 4 per cent boost was atlon of a new pump at the city given all employes. Key person- well at the Hill Air Base reser1 nel earned an additional pervoir. ' . . .j cent raise in addition to the blankalso of Salt Co.,Nickerson et increase. ' Police department personnel Lake was the only other bidder earned an automatic 7 per cent on the project. Their bid. was salary hike, under the $10,249. terms of a provision made two When the installation is comyears agq by the council. , ; pleted, Roy will have a new pump C. Dee Sparrow and It will be about 30 feet lower Councilman was the only dissenting voter on than the old one. the motion to aprove the pay tar Councilman creases. Sparrow was of the opinion the entire if fJTH ' ... i I d city pay scale needed a more thorough study before increases were granted. ' ' In the ' dollars per mbnth department Roys street' superintendent will ndw earn $400 per month. The city treasurer will earn $450; city recorder $330; building inspector $435; police clerk $275. ' Starting wage in the police department is now ,$360 per month. Officers also get a $15 a month uniform allowance. The 4 per cnt raise will be used to pay for the retirement plan that was effective last July. Cost of living boosts were the reason for the other raises, ' Roys governing body also got a pat on the back in the form of a letter from Dr. Robert V, Pontius who expressed, his ap s.-- MOSE ON THE WAY Ciorg Pales, left, mail carriar L. Eartagnoll pot Hie final touch on Christmas mail prior fe cWivtry. Postal employes have put in many long hours-anaccording to officials many more hours remain before the annual rush subsides. S)W: Roy, Utah, Thursday, December 21, 1961 life-lon- Downed B17 Fliers Meet Again At Hill The Post Office Department advised Rep. M. Blaine Peterof the action Tuesson, day morning in Washington. D C. Rep. Peterson made the formal announcement the same day. Hill AFB i A reunion 18 years in the making took place at Hill AFB this week when a major and a Sergeant. met for the first time since they bailed out of a burning 7 during WW . If. The twosome are MaJ. J. Irwin, navigator with the 28th Logistic support Squadron, and MSgt. Bernard H. Anderson, first sergeant of the headquarters squadron section of the 2705th - Mr. Jensen . replaces Mrs. James L. (Emma) Russell. Mrs. Russell had headed activities at the Roy office since 1943. She retired two months ago due to B-1- Wing. Both MaJ. Irwin and Sgt. ill health. t Mr. Jensen was the choice of the Central Committee of the Weber County Democratic party organization. He was picked from numbered applicants at a recent interview session. jf 4 An- civic workr was The yek-raeducated - in' Wdber Schools, Weber College and the University of Nevada. During World War II, be served with the Army Air Corps, in the Pacific thearter. Mr. Jensen is married to the former Barbara Shaw id Ogden,' The Couple has two V : children. - ' " . n derson were crewmen on A 7 ' that on June 25, 1943 was bound Bryce Jensen for a daylight raid on Hamburg, civic worker Germany. Over Oldenburg the mission ran into heavy flack. The member of the Weber County Flying Fortress was hit, setting School board and past president of - the Chamber pf Commerce three of its four engines a fire. -- -The order to bail out was given and Maj. Irwin and Sgt. Anderson hit the silk with others of the crew. A second burst blew the aircraft apart. Both men landed safely in Ger- ' man territory but with minor inHILL AIR FORCE. BASE juries. Captured almost immed- An Ogdenite and a Roy resident, iately by German patrols the two instrumental in saving the. Air bid each other goodby at the in- Force almost $10, - million terrogation center not to see each received the AoHo" other again until the;r meeting Areas . "Con at HjUUAf at Hill. Maj. Irwin and Sgt. Ander top'l son were taken to differentetrl-so- n camps and constantly shift- - Ugdu, r- -fj ed about as the Russian artay 49G0VL advanced. At different times gineerV spent a "hitch In the infamoj mg p' " "Stalag 17., later portrayed . is 1 &r- the movie of the same names after two years as POWs they were liberated by Gen. Pattons e-Third Army and returned to the epairtog ' u. s: , landing gear During the Berlin Airlift both cost the method repair men returned to Germany. Sgt. but it 2 AiiEorce million, $3 Anderson flew 177 missions dirin new strut saved as ectly into the heart of Berlin all to a flight engineer. Maj. Irwin was procurement in the Air Force inventory. too a as there navigator. They Woods and Graser not only did not meet during this period. Nor were they able to visit their developed a repair methods but old camps because they were in came up with several techniques that extend the service life of Russian territory. the repaired struts to about three Sgt, Anderson reported to Hill in Nov. of this year, and a glance times that of new ones. ' The keyto the longevity of reat the command post duty officer ' roster told him that the man who paired struts is a cylinder stiffen, had bailed out of the burning er developed by Mr. Graser and a 7 was also stationed at Hill. method originated by Mr. Woods y A quick telephone call to Maj. of encasing the stiffener in resin plastic. These innoIrwin soon had the two face to the struts vations beef up face talking old times. Maj. Irwin resides at 6062 S. and give them a longer lease on life. . 2200 W Roy, with his wife B-1- tr -- Wins Award, At Air Base eh f , , 4 s, .The, ; riewty 4 appointed acting 'posttnaster has been a member of the Weber School .board for past ' seven . yeaiHiMK its'" of preSidejjLi-fttfiw- fl ' n ip ! B-1- oma-pox- ... Call The Jolly; Old Gent ( Since the time of the three vlse' men. Christians have cele brated the birth of Jesus Christ . by exchanging gifts. .But 'the otic fragrances have disappeared and live wise men have been almost crowded out of the Nativity ' . scene. . j , , v In many European Countries, - - gifts are believed to come from - Saint Nicholas. This kiildly bishop lived to Asia Minor iq fiie A.D. 300s and became famous for his generosity. Children received toys and sweets ort Dec. ! I 6, his feast day. t , Americans added a, bit tjf fur, ex- . i ' a reindeer-drive- n sleigh and a few -- . . 1 To; Chamber . Approximately 100 enjoyed the annual Christmas party .of the Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening. , Following a word of welcome by President J. Howard Stahle the invocation was given by H, D. r Sparrow. Mr. Stahle- presented, three -- Roy Home Lighting Contest Entry Deadline Is Today . ap-pe- s. - s 1 ' Hooper Lions Judge Lights vy-wyrrf- Shoppers Reprieve dfvfceiward eadline Set Jan. is the deadline for ral5applications for this years Service award, to chairman Don Shreek. ' Application forms have been and are currently being printed distributed to civic organizations - , . Mr. Shreek stated. Distinguished The Junior Chamber of Commerce Service Distinguished award is presented annually to an outstanding young man of the community for leadership and service to the community during the calendar year. The nominee need not be a member of the Jay. u cees. Any young man 21 through 35 years of age is eligible for nomination. If the nominee reaches Five Remain --Till Dec. 25 - com-mui- st 825-7051- 35. Entries should be sent to Jaycees DSA Nominating committee co Mr. Shreek at 5234 S 2000 W, Roy, Utah. Nominees activities will be judged by points as follows: , Contributions to community welfare during the past year (maximum of 50 points): evidence of leadership ability (maximum 25 points); evident of per. sonal or business progress (maximum 25 points). Three personal references are also required to be listed on the entrance form for the nominee. 1 Finishes Training; , , , - - , Local Merchants Influenced By Roy's Growth ;ion Here ty Dennis Stratton u , ! . Long lines of people waiting will see schedule repatiently, piles of packages, sumed. stacks of letters and long hours to special Presidents award are the order of the day for Roys the following individuals for their post office crew. service to the chamber; LaVgr MAILMEN SEND The deluge of mail has been Smith, chairman of the Santa URGENT CLEAN Claus project: Earl Hill, Christeverything we expected and Just about 100 per cent more, mas party chairman; and R, D. said WALKS APPEAL; assistant postmaste- - Db Elwell. McConaughy, public relations. "Z Clearfield Officials of. the Mr.' Elwell had high praise for On the program for the evenoffice here have issued post the postal workers under his diwas Marilyn Reed, a cute, ing an urgent plea in order to rection. "Well probably be workfour year-old singer from Kajv of resdients gain cooperation ing till 10 or 11 at night and then Osmond the ville, Brothers, --a In "shoveling show from some until this last minute rush youthful barbershop quartet group their walks- when the white ends, hp said. - - from Ogden and Nancy and Lynstuff is around. da Slater who presented enjoyAlthough faced with loaded ' Mailmen have braved able piano and violin solos. -carts full of packages, and oversnow, wind and hail, but flowing tables and boxes full of Bishop LaMar Buckner prewhen loaded, down with letters postal employes still mansented an appropriate Christmas heavy Christmas full mail aged a Merry Christmas to pawell under- message. are unRoy it Jaycees . bags having slippery ' trons. derfoot can mean trouble. Center pieces were won by 17 way with their annual Christmas Last Sunday was like any other Roy postal officials have Lighting contest. Chairmen of lucky ladies. Mrs. 0. Dean (Vera) work day for the post office. Mail this years event are Don Shreek Parker drew the winning names, seconded the Clearfield was delivered as were packages. ' ' and Blaine Pearson., The remaining ladies were each ( Well get out from under, If walks are cleared as Prizes will be awarded to the presented with a gift from the but it is going to mean more than tquickly as poslbld by resi- first ( three . winners,, and runner-up- chamber, quite a lot of work the assistant dent it makes iu possible, ham donating the mere Roy postmaster stated i .Jto - cover the forj eatTk-rj. prise are American Flood. Store. "Mr. El weini oufd 'tiotjcoiumeiii route-faster and thus ChristRoy Lumber- - (i., - Hamilton on total business done to date, mas mail arrives ltd des- Drug, Food Town, Bee Gees but he did state that plenty of tination that much .quicker. Martinizing. Apparel, One-Hobusiness had been done, with a Some o fthe snow and icd , Mr. Shreek and Mr. Pearson ' lot more to come. left on sidewalks have jnade will make a personal tour of dec- He complimented local mailers it almost impossible to reach Members of toe HOOPER oratedJflmfiSgthls.Xy eveWng on their response to post office certain homes a maximum Lions Club will judge the home appeals to tie package; rnyle eligible lighting contest this evening. 4 ciiusmwv. lyjadJa All entrants to the contest had "' "ftouls lift in tnrad'f'j vtS to by to have their Christmas lighting tfie ti Local ft b$ obtained display registered with Blaine '' 4 i Wednest at any Cunnington or Jay Frew j rtf holiday list- - day evening. jKfiants ; Lions officials wish to remind contestants that they must hare first iLjules previous years their lights on from 6 to 9 pin. ' eftsdjie to winj first place for the judging. homes Lions also held then: Hooper Mr J, ween the annual Christmas party for their gain appealing, to Roy VjkpPhdjieghave ohand hours of 6 and 8:30 pm. families last Saturday evening cT spend their wilt provide ainan njBf Homes will be judged 4n: (1) to Hooper. dollars iA Ro, T giin, I dont yje piano accompaniment., ' "mnk anybody will get the afterSanta paid a visit to the childPrograms are being made by theme of Christmas; (2) orgina-lity- ; noon off. . (3) arrangement of lights. ren and a barbeque diner was Doxey third grades. Mrs. Robert "Only specidp delivery . pack- Lindsey, Leon Hdnter, and Vance . Further information on the con-te- served. t ages will be delivered on Sunday Miller ate to charge of lights and can be obtained by ContactApproximately 100 Lions, and and Monday," according to the scenery. Publicity will be Handled ing Mr.- - Shreek 8258151 or Mr. their wives and children attend1 assistant postmaster. Tuesday by Mrs. ' Leonard Fredjund. ' .' . ed. Pearson , his 36th birthday before Dec. 31 of the year for which the award 'Community Portrait is given, fee becomes eligible If the activities for 'which he is judged were performed when he was 35 years of age. The juding committee will be composed of citizens of the who are over the age of During the past year the publisher and staff of the Sun Chronicle have had the tare privilege of serving the wonderful people of the Roy, Sunset and Clearfield areas. In the midst of engaging in the business of publishing the Sun Chronicle, we want to take a few lines so that you may receive a very Merry Christmas from each and L everyone of us: J. Howard Stahle, publish-er, Betty Lou Stahle, editor; R. D. Bud McConaughy, managing editor and advertising manager; Larry Perk- es,- - mechanical . superintenDale Johnson, and dent; Craig Stahle; Reporters: . Kyle Harrpp, MarDean Campbell, Donna Smith, Roy; Nedra Ttyr-go- od. Hooper; Anne Sutton, Clearfield; Letha McQd tf; rie, . Sunsets Lola BralA South Weber; Jleten .Netitaj . r r Riverdale. We hope you enjoy reading this newspaper half as much as we enjoy being an invited guest into your horn- es each Thursday. Only four more shopping days till Christmas. Since most stores ; will be open Sunday can be Inducted for the fourth day. t ) , , Hold on to ,the snow shovels I I i , because the weathef man reports , extra pounds to the samt to cre- - file warm gpringlsh Wednesday SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNC) ate Santa Clauq. His name weather w as only temporary Marine private Dennis M. comes from t the , mispronuncia- More snow Is on the way.; ( ' Strattoft, son of Mr, and Mrs. tion of the name which Dutch Roy merchants report that peo- Clayton Stratton of 09 Birch settlers in New York called the are shopping In record num- circle, Clearfield, Utah completple !. ; saint. bers. , ed .recruit training, recently.-a- t I In Italy fts La Befana, a beHome contests are the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, lighting kind of aging fairy queen, who ' In Roy and Hooper San Diego, Calif. 4 ing j sponsored to somes down the chimney; and Junior the Chamber of Comby t the 11 l week training France- the bearer of gifts is the During merce to Roy and the Lions Club program,1 emphasis' is placed ion Christ Child Himself, known as to , I ; Hooper. , the Petit .Noel. physical conditioning, the history The holiday will also be mark- and mission of the Marine Corps, Children in South i Amorda, however, still wait foe the three ed by numerous church fervices custom and courtesies) hygiene ' i . s . ? , ; and sanitation and basic Jmlitary wise jnen, ; And to; compensate and programs.-i S ' them or their.kmg journey from Roy City offices will fee closed subjects. the ast! they leave water and Saturday and, Monday. Almost all ' The new marines' will Tebort bay on, the doorstep for the wise business firms In the etty will be to Camp Pendleton,' Calif.,- for i closed Dec. 25. : ! mens camels. further training. j f i i t rKwr(t Any Name lie s Still Santa i Three Cited For Service 10 Jensen hat also Jj I , t Post Office Crew Meets Mail Storm With Merry Christmas SUN CHRONICLE j I STAFF WISHES HAPPY HOLIDAY Bryce R. Jensen, 5071 S. 1900 here, will be installed as acting g resident of Roy, post master of the Roy Post W., Office Jan. 5, 1962. -- :i . Acting Roy Postmas ter Appointment To Bryce Jensen: Takes Over Jan. 5 preciation for the service of the council. In his letter the Dr. en dorsed the legislative actions of the council as being In the public . Roy City' employes Including police officers received some nice Christmas presents courttesy of the City council. 1 t , tii - ' Blata Graham Tucker and Glen of Bee Bees Apparel store in Roy, both obtained their background to merchandising from the J. C. Penny company. Each has been employed by the company or a number of years before - they happened to work together to the Penny Store to Logan. It was there they decided to pool their resources and go into business for themselves. After much consideration and planning, they decided that Roy offered the greatest potential for two reasons. First the very) evident need for such a store and second, because of the tremendous growth in 4tbe ahea at the present' and th4 possibility of the towns future growth. They have notj been sorry for: their choice. Joined 'Air Fore , ' Mr. Tucker was born in a small coal raining community just out-- 1 side, of Price, Utah. His father, Ruben Tucker was a, miner His wife. Rebecca ' Graham Tucker and he had a family of four boys and two girls, i Blata was Child number four in the family, j -- ; : Blain . .graduated, ifrom 'the Mount Pleasant High School in 1837 and, started working at J. C. Pennys right after graduation. In 1943 he, joined vthe airforce and served a radio operator on a : L j j Upon discharge from tha sett vice he , went back .to .work for the Penny Company to Casper, H. Beck, , B-2- s , t Wyoming. He later transferred to Logan, Utah as assistant manager then was promoted to manager of the Montpieler, Idaho ton. They were not aware that they were not to Roy when they purchased their home, but they love it there and appreciate their fine neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are both very busy people. They are active to the Clinton ward. Mr. Tucker is a member of the Roy Chamber of Commerce and the toy Lions Club and likes to hunt, fish and golf. . Glen H. Beck was born to Utah, the son of Raymond and Edna Walker Beck. He was the youngest of three brothers and one sister. His fathec was a ' railroad man. t 4 Met In Logan Glen attended, the elementary pnd junior high,, school al Urapef charge from the service. They have three children, Linda 12, Shawna 8 and Brian 2 V years. Like the the Tuckers, they pur- - San-tiqui- bnd 'graduated from the Jordan-Higjn 1944. Immediately upon his graduation he joined the airforce as1 an aviation cadet. However, he did not finish his trainwar ended and he ing because-th- e was discharged after 18 months ' of service. , ' He began his career with J. C. Penny to 1946 to Midvale, Utah, but was later transferred to jdaho then to Pennys to Logiin after serving as assistant J manager of the ' Mated, Idaho While he was was It Store. Penny Working to this dapacity that he resigned from the company In 1959 to team uf with Mr. Tucker in their own enterprise. He married Dorte Day, a home town girl shortly after his' dis -- 8l0re , He lhe, ilF; JTyi to form' his ' own corporation with r Mr. Beck, In the meantime, 'Re had mar1940. 5he ried Carol Anderson-twas his high - School Sweetheart In; his senior yean They have two yoUpgi daughters nRobyn ; Adele v 14 and 'Tommy 4,-- i ' . The Tuckfer faniiiy lives in Clin- - ;) Jer-pan- y. , ' Glen Beck - i , t Utah native , chased a home in Clinton, thinking alt the time that they were to Roy, but they are very satisfied with their location and their neighborhood. ! 1 The Becks are members of the Clinton ward. Mr. Beck Is second vice president of the Roy Lioas Club and Is a member of the Roy Chamber of Commerce. He too, likes to fish, Hurt and bowl. , |