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Show (' i V SMT LA- ut u j .Remember Plan Proposed For Building of New $650,000 City Wide Storm Sewer Use of the citys share of sales tax income for the construction of a city wide storm sewer, was approved by the city council Monday night, upon the recommendation of Mayor C. W. Rapp. Mayor Rapp stated that a recent estimate from City Engineer Win Templeton, gave the cost of such a project to be approximately $650,000. This was for the construction of the complete e system. The estimated sales revenue for a year was $65,000 with this money being used as needed for the project which would be comuntil finished. pleted piece-meThe mayor stated this would eliminate the need for the city to attempt a bond election. have cleaned the drain on 5600 So. between 3100 West and 3300 West. Installed a cement waterway on 5300 South. Much has been done at the city pound, such as putting in a cement slab and moving the office onto it Putting the dog extermination chamber in top shape. Work was also started on putting up a wire fence to prevent paper and waste material from being blown off the city land fill onto adjoining property LDS CHURCH al Improvements are presently City workers busy working on the many planned improvements, which the city is going to complete before the summer months are ended. During the past week' they completed several projects, they CONFERENCE the half cent tax money This money will go into a special fund and saved until such time as it can be used on the badly needed storm sewer project In the last six months the sales tax money has been put in the' general fund and distributed to each of the city's different departments as a part of their budget 7 Roy, Utah, Thursday May 10, 1962 Vol. 8 Announcement came today from the Mutual Improve-ment Associations of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints that the Annual June conference would be held in Salt Lake City, Utah for three days, June 15th thru 17th Given U.S. Appointments Two Clearfield youths have est degree of excellence! in scholappointments to the U. S astic. physical aptitude and medhe added Military Academy and the U. S. ical ezaminations, Air Force Academy, Rep David Mr. Coleman is a senior studS. King announced Friday. ent at Davis High School. He will be graduated this month. He has Kenneth R. Coleman, a son of been active in debate, footbaU Mrs. Ruthe Coleman, 990 East and wrestling, kind' was a senss 1000 So., Clearfield and Mrs. finalist in the National' Merit Richard Coleman, Barstow, contest. has been authorized to Scholarship Mr. Bagley. who is also to be to Point. New West York report a May graduate from Davis High on July 2 for entrance into the School has participated actively U.S. Military Academy. in student governments, athletics Appointed to the Air Force and ROTC. He has received sevAcademy in Colorado Springs, eral ROTC awards, including two Colorado is Larry C. Barley, a Superior Cadet ribbons and an son of TSgt. and Mrs. Byron G. Army and Navy Legion of Valor Bagley, 376 So. 600 East, Clear- Award. field. Both Kenneth and Larry tyBoth young men were selected pify the very high caliber young mot-homen who consistently win Utah through the competitive rather than the principal-alternat- e appointments to the military acmethod of selection, Mr. ademies Mr. King said. "They This method both have accumulated fine perKing explained. of selection ensures that appointformance records, and both have ments go only to those young the capacity to build successful men who perform with the high carceers as military leaders. won d Elder Rodney Earl Hill will be honored at a farewell Sunday evening, May 13 at 7 p.m. irl the Roy 4th and 5th Ward Chapel, prior to his'depart-ur- e to the Berlin Mission. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Hill, he will enter the mission home on the 7th of May and leave for the mission field on the 14th. Headquarters will be in Berlin. Elder Hill is a graduate of Weber High and Seminary and has been active in his priesthood quorum. testo-moni- Passing of Amendment On Parking Ordinance Okayed by Council Vote Clearfield LDS Plan Fun Day CLEARFIELD DUP HOLD LAST MEETING THURSDAY MAY 17 The Clearfield Stake will present its annual Fun Day, Saturday June 9. at the Clearfield Central Park. The event will feature a children's parade at 3:30 p.m. booths, and program at 8 p.m. The public is invited to be in attendance at the fun filled day, for both young and old alike. Tickets can be purchased at any ward, or at the carnival. The Clearfield Wild Rose Camp of the Daughters of The Utah Pioneers will hold their last meeting of the year, on Thursday May 17 at the home of Mrs. Lena, Obray, 110 Ross Dr. The meeting was previously scheduled for May 10th. - All members are asked to be in attendance. -- s x Qn y AjfA) . Stark, Councilman C. Dee Sparrow made the motion to amend the ordinance which stated that an overnight guest be allowed to park in the street if the city police were notified. It stated that other exceptions to the ordinance would be in cases of being unable to move the car because of mechanical trouble and construction work blocking an individuals driveway temporarily. The change in the ordinance as it was first written only allowed one nights parking. Under the change made Monday night it now allows additional time but the police department must be notified each night. The ordinance is mainly used so that the police department can impound abandoned autos. Attorney Stark felt that the newly amended ordinance would handle the most frequent exceptions that the public may need. The ordinance pertaining to the creation of a civil defense and disaster control was tabled for another week. There was a question raised by one of Roy's citizens and the council was desirous that when it was passed that it be in the best interests of the people. Clearfield Piano Tutored To Recital . AI, Barbara, and Tanya Stuckl, Gearfield music Instructors, will present piano students in a aeries of early summer recitals. Intermediate students from Gearfield, Salt Lake City, Syracuse, Layton and Kaysville will appear May 12 and May 19 at the Stuckis Salt Lake City studios. Solos and duets will constitute I A !fv .VX 'i v N . - It is estimated that between 25.000 and 30,000 leaders of 400,000 youth will gather for the conference. While in Salt Lake City instructhey will receive tions for conducting the 1962 1963 program in their home stakes and wards. V -- ;.vy V . For Mother's 365 days a year of caring for you, one day seems all to scant to say the things and do the things that will adequately express your love and appreciation. But you can do your best to make the most of it . . . knowing that Mother, as always, will find her richest rewards in your thoughfulness. The staff of The Sun Chronicle wishes to extend to each and every Mother a Very Special Greeting to all Mothers and a wish for a Happy Mothers Day. v N A-v-'- . 'V . ' V. y N - ' : x, City Dog Pound Issues Report; Get Licenses '' . - v s. Dog owners Warned The Knudson Construction Company went to work this past week on 2500 West to cut it down and repave it. Two streets 2500 West and 2300 West are the prime objects for repair by this company, on bid work by the city. General Supt J T. Bentley and General President Florence S Jacobsen Issued a joint statement that in addition to instructive workshops and general educational sessions that festivals, traditional with June conference, as entertainment features will begin Tuesday, June 12th Roy City Animal Control Supt Mark L Streeter, reports that business is booming at the city impound center In the quaterly report to tiie City Council, the runs listing of things collected from the impounding of pet skunks to the .selling of (logs. Local Men Serving Armed Forces FAR EAST Lance Cpl. Jerry USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs Ted B Eason of 618 N. Ann St Clearfield, Utah, went aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Valley Forge. April 16, with the Third Battalion, First Regiment' of the First Marine Division,! bound for a tour of duty" in the Far East Upon arrival in the Far East, the unil will join the Third Marine Division. SEATTLE, Wash. Stephen K. Carlisle, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Francis Carlisle of 2068 W. 4400 So., Roy, Utah, is serving aboard the amphibious force flagship USS Estes, a unit of the First Fleet visited the Seattle World's Fair between April 20 and 28. SEATTLE Wash. Duard L. Gravis, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vasho Gravis of Hooper, Utah, is searving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Helen, a unit of the First Fleet visited the Seattled World's Fair between April 26 and 30. In all, more than 3,500 navy-mewill visit the fair, and the general public will be invited to visit the 13 ships scheduled to call at Seattle during the lair. Pfc. Howard W. Ball, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs., Howard W Ball, Sr. of 3021 W. 5500 S, Roy, Utah, returned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., on April 10 a board the transport USNS eneral Mann after a tour of duty in the Far East. L. Pfc. Wayne Jeppesen, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van L. Jeppesen of 63 Villa Dr Clearfield, Utah, is serving with the Third Marine Aircraft wing at the El Toro Marine corps air station, Santa Ana, Calif. Helicopters, transports and jets of the wing provide support for infantrymen of the First Marine Division at nearby Camp Pendleton, Calif. T. Eason, Work on the resurface of 1900 West or Utah Highway 91, was started last Monday. The Fife Construction Company is in charge of the project, with completion set for sometime this month or early next month. . Lions Club Nominates City Accepts Bid, Officers For New Year Ogden Company The Roy Lions Club jias begun the annual job of nominating the Work new officers for the coming ear. Begins A nominating committee composed of President Joe Compton, Past presient Dae Coons, International Counselor Elwyn Walk- Roy City's main street paving projects for the year of 1962, were listed to include 2300 W. er, and Hold over Director Neal from 5200 So to 5600 So; from Karren, made the following nomto W 2200 2300 W : 2500 W. inations to club members at the from So 4800 to So : and 5075 3 May meeting President Larry Kasting. 1st 4800 So from 2450 W. to 2575 Vice President Glen H Beck 2nd W. Glen I Olson; 3rd Bids for the work to be done Glen MdEntire, on these streets were presented - treasurer Richard C Secretary to the City Council from three Brawmell; Lion Tamer Lawrence Poulter and Bert Smith: Tail Ogden construction firms. Twister James Hunter and Orlen The low bid of $23 184 95 was Stuart, one year director Inland submitted by the William O Foxley an Eugene Minardi, two Knudson Construction Company. year director Gerald Baker. Clar- The type of work to be done was ence Crase. Don Dennis, Al John- listed as, general excavation with son Jr. Arthur Toimoto. and a total of 10.600 cubic yards, Jesse West. costing $6,360 A co- -t of $1,324-9Other nominations may be regwas submitted for a total of istered by the membership at a 1.815 tons of gravel The regular meeting, the date and Bituminous road surface with a place of which are determined needed 2.500 tons at six dollars by the club Board of Directors. and twenty cents per ton. costing TTie final vote for the new offia total of $15,500. cers will be held in the May 17 The total bid price of $23,184 meeting, at the Pagodo Cafe. 95 was much lower than the city had previously estimated ; Vice-preside- Plans will be presented and discussed for the future of Sunset at this time. James Eccles, chairman Blaine Olsen, James Dunaway, Gerald Smith, George Robinett, Ken W. Baer are members of Sunset's planning commission. R. Gay is planining consulant and Carl Peterson will explain the plans. County officials will also be in attendance. The public is invited to attend and to discuss these plans with the men present. the programing. The formal musical for advanced students late this month will feature two piano selections to the complete performance Of Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue concerto for two pianos by Barbara and Tanya Stuck!. The North Davis Stake will present its Fifth Annual Fun Day celebration, at the Gintoh Park Saturday June 9 Both young and old are invited to attend the event with games prizes and a well arranged program highlighting the day. The general public is invited to come In the 2610 miles travled by out and partake of the many fun the dog catcher, a list of the provoking events. business done is as follows, Watch for more information 1J9 Dogs impounded, 33 Dogs concerning the Fun Day. Killed, 16 Dogs released to owners. 17 Dogs sold. 4 Dogs impounded from North Ogden, 3 SUNSET JAYCEE TO Dogs impounded for 14 days Bit 12 children, Dogs killed by cars RUN FOR STATE removed from highways. 1 Dog OFFICE IN LOGAN stollen from pound, 658 Dog licenses sold, 162 $1 00 penalties John M. Forrest Jr., cur collected for not getting licenses rent inpresident of the Sunset License March 500 1st, by Junior Chamber of Commerformation cards left at dog ownce, is a candidate for the ofers homes, 97 licenses received fice of vice president of the at of cards left by mail because Utah's Jaycees. homes, 80 warnings given to dog New officers will be namowners, 85 complaints received 0 ed during ' the May about dogs, 5 Citations issued for state Jayeee convention at possession of unlicensed dogs after March 1st. 450 pounds of Logan. Mr. Forrest has been a Jayeee for the past four dog food used, 46 cats killed, 8 cats killed by cars remvoed from years, and is winding up his term as president of the highway and one pet skunk imSunset Junior Chamber of pounded Commerce. He is employed" Mr. Streeter cited thal 18 cias project scheduler over tations have been issued for dogs miscelaneous contracts at the if and that loose, any running Corp , Ogden, Mafquardt dogs are found not licensed, they where he has worked .for the will be impounded in the city past six years. pound. He urged that any owners Who have lost animals check at pound. m o vV" n r P) 'S " MS IE . ' I ' i ' 'A i 3 5 t.1 sub-bas- e Municipal PTA Meet The last meeting of the year will be held Thursday. May 10 at 7 pm. at the Municipal School. An election W new officers for the coming year will be the highlight of the meeting. A program will be presented by students of all the fourth grades. All parents and interested persons are asked to be in attendance. The general 'excavation work will include all necessary work to remove exsisting pavement and other materials, and the compaction of the base to receive the crushed gravel The contractor guarantee that the will remain good upon completion of to improvements for one year the project. is required Department Issues Citations, More To Come Sunset Slates Fire Public Hearing r A public hearing for the citizens of Sunset Gty will held Tuesday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m in the Sunset Elementary School N.Davis Stake Schedule 'Fun' 18-2- . All-re- Students elected ta head the activities of the Roy Junior High for next year, check over the calendar of proposed events. Officers elected are (1 to r) President Ronnie Koga; Vice President Cheryl Mason; Secretary' Shirley Kano; Historian Patsy x Y n The proposal to amend the overnight parking ordinance was voted on in City Council Monday night. Following a discussion by council members and City Attorney heart: Mother's Day May 13? x N In Call To Berlin Mission K No. 50 Two Clearfield Students Missionary Recieves SOON UN UfUl . . IS rsn run Elder Rodney Hill . serves Berlin Mission MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSN, In agreeing with the mayor on his proposal, the council asked that the funds be placed in the The city is trying to get an special fund with the understandeasement from the Weber Couning that they may be used on ty School Board, to put in a other capital improvements if the sewer line along the east property need was to arise. line between 4000 S and 4700 So. on 2025 W. The project going Mayor Rapp said he felt that this money could be transferred approximately 700 feet if the need should arise, without Mayor Rapp stated that he wanted the councils ideas on the any trouble. matter, so that he could conStarting July 1. all the sales tinue his work on the planning of tax money will be put into a spethe budget for the up coming cial fund until enough has been year. collected to begin a section of The new budget will exclude the storm sewer. city-wid- Minoay Every home has its own First Lady . . . Mother! She is first in love, first in devotion, first in the hearts of her family. Who else means so much to you in so many ways? What other day is so deeply significant as the one set aside to honor the first lady of your It of the to clean up and reduce any fire hazards, says Roy Volunteer Fire Chief Robert L. Olsen. The fire department is urging the residents 'of Roy to clean up and burn with permits. In warning issued by Chief Olsen, he stated that there are approximately 10.000 people in the Roy area, and millions of dollars worth of property that must be protected. The Gty and Fire department are tired of people just laughing at the ordinances and then not following them as they are supposed to," he said. There are 28 firemen and many city employees which can issue burning permits. These can be obtained at any time and are free for the asking. With the fire season just the comer, the Gty council hat given the fire department citizens is the responsibility the go ahead, to sternly enforce the fire safety ordinance Chief Olsen reported that four citations were issued Tuesday May 8, in the high value business district alone In the next few weeks the fire department will he engaged in a inspection tour of the Roy area. Citations will be given to any or all residents who are not complying to the fire ordinance. fires on The city ordinance reads fas follows: No person shall permit to remain upon any roof or in any court, yard, vacant lot or open space, any accumulation of waste paper, hay, grass, straw, weeds, litter or combustible or flammable waste or rubbish of any kind. All weeds, grass, vines or other growth, when Same endangers property or Is liable to be fired, shall be cut dawn and removed by the owner or occupant of the property it is on. JjX The Demons Midget League Baseball Team which was sponsored by local businesses, begin play in June. Starting in picture front row (1 to r) Mike Smith, Hal Koga, Frank Hewitt, John Rogerson; Second row: Mike Hein, Jim Thornton Jr., Gorden Taylor Don Hammond and Dan Carver; third row: Elden Bingham, Steve Friedli, Jay Meldrum, Randy Hollis, Norman Stanley and Sanford Dougherty. The team is coached by Jim Thomston, 5482 So. 2200 W., in Roy. Local Businesses Sponsor Ball Team A Midget league baseball team, the Demons, will go on the dia- mond wearing new uniforms this summer due to the effort of local business men. The team in an effort to try and help raise the money to pay for the uniforms, sold subscriptions to the Sun Chronicle. The money was also used to buy other equipment and lettering for the team. Coach Jim Thornton reported that the team would begin league play in June, and felt his crew was confident of a good season. Little league competition for the summer will feature a larger enrollment of teams than for any proceeding year. Games will be held every Wednesday and Saturday evening at 7 p.m. in the Roy city park. The following is a list of sponsors which outfitted the Demons team; Franks American Service, Roy Realty, Weolworths, D and B Repair, Daves Service, Alpine Realty, Ben Franklin, Rainbow Bar, Safeway, Smoot Dairy Den, B and L Surplus, Pioneer Finance, Kinney Shoes, Big Verns, Dorothy's Juvenile Shop. ii League Meet Set For May 16 City Recreation Director Gark Puffer, announced that a meeting has been called the evening of Wednesday, May 16. The meeting will be held in two sessions with the first being at 6.30 p.m. This meeting is open to all little league teams, both A and B ratings. The second half of the evenings meeting will be at 8.00 p.m. for both church and commercial league teams. The main purpose of the meeting will be to let the summer league teams pay the enhance fees. Mr. Puffer stated that any young player who was interested in being on a team, and didn't know how to go about joining a team, is asked to be in attendance at the meeting. The meeting is set at the Municipal School, in the same room as the last meeting was held in. A deadline of May 16 has been set, for the payment of alj summer league fees. Mr. Puffer said that any team not having there fees in by this date will be dominated from play. Recreation play is scheduled to get underway soon, with keen competion preceived in each of the different leagues. |