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Show I h ) raonii' othshsm. SSSfSm. "Ml Roy, Utah, Thursday, November Vol. 9 No. 22 8,j 1962 i Hill Field Observes 22nd T jijfnjpiuiiWUj ;; S X Birthday, Still Growing Hill AFB, headquarters of the Ogden Air Materiel Area, observed its 22nd birthday Wed. Nov. 7. It wa on that date in 1940 that Lt. Col. Morris Berman (later a brigadier general) signed .his name to General Order No. 1, assuming command. . Since that date the base, later named in honor of Maj. Ployer P. Hill, began to count its birthdays. In the span of 22 years since Welier County turned the tide Largest Industry who Li v is Utahs Today Hill AFB largest industry, providing jobs for 11,800 civilians and 2,300 military personly approximately $ II y I Is f f off-ye- run-off- annu-al- 'J IM-B- s: States go to the polls. Voting was officials busy themselves in Tuesdays general ballots counting election which saw a record number of citizens throughout the United Election heavy Democrat in WYVr County and Republican in the Davis County area. i tuU - Lynn Critehlow . . . Miss Weber High Force. New Mictions Roy Girl Named Miss Weber High Gen Coupland said that Ogden AMA recently was assigned two new aerospace missions that pave the way Tor possible of other such missions." Miss Lynn Critehlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Critch-low- , The missions are booster sys5432 S. 2425 W., was crown- tems support management for the ed Miss Weber at a dance held Blue Scout missile and inventory at the high school. management and specialized reThe 17 year old blonde, was pair of the solid propellant strap-oboosters of the Titan 3 space chosen by a vote of the entire student body on Friday Nov. 2. launch missile. The coronation took place durA competent ing the intermission at the dance. workforce, combined with these Mr. Jim Wise of Taylor, was important defense missions, aschosen to reign as Mr. Weber sures the further growth of Hill High. Gifts were presented to AFB, Gen. Coupland the couple from an Ogden store. n t Oldest Woman Dies NOTICE Sunset City Office Roy's Re-Loc- in ate Jones Field, Mrs. Margaret died this week at her home, 5987 S. 2700 W. She was believed tb Mayor Michiel Burson made be the oldest living resident in the assertion recently that the Roy, at 97 years. city offices will be moved temin . She was boin Nov. 25, 1964 porarily to the city utility shops, Bountiful, and on Sept. 13. 1893 after being notified to vacate the she was married to Mr. Field ih present building. The reason be- the Salt Lake Temple. He died ing that it is in the pathway of the Feb. 1. 1936. new interstate highway and wps Mrs. Field and her husbaot, purchased tometime ago by the Orson,'- operated the first Roy State Road Commission. Post Office in their home for The ctiy hall will be torn down several years. Surviving are one son, Harold this winter but the new building will not be complete until the Field. Roy; one foster son, Chrisspring. It is to be built at the tian Martin Lowther, Emmett, Sunset Park on 1800 North St. Idaho; four daughters, Mrs Edward (Evelyn) Barnes, Miss Ivie Council members also passed Field, Mrs. Clarence (Adella) an ordinance adopting the 1962 Milburn, all of Roy, Mrs. Jeffery Salt Lake City traffic code, which R. (Lillian' Dinsdale, Slaterville; includes some minor changes 13 grandchildren. 30 from the Sunset ordinance. A eight one brother, Arthur G. copy of the ordinance will be posted in three public places for Jones. Roy; two sister, Mrs. Suthe next thirty days. sannah Field, Roy; Mrs. Violet Ure, Ogden. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel with Bihop Lewis R. Child of the Roy First Ward conducting. Interment will be in the Roy Cemetery. - Mayor Tells Council Gty Ready For Winter Tons of Sand Ready Let it rain, snow or freeze, Roy City is ready for come what may, said Mayor Charles W. Rapp in city council Monday evening. He stated tha tthe ciiy had stock-pile250 tons of sand and salt for use this winter. However, the weatherman continued to keep the Indian summer season in and around Utah, and the prospect of using the material is pretty slim for awhile. The city's street cleaning is presently being equipment winterized, and should be ready for use soon, the Mayor added. d Education Week Observed by A special heart operation will be performed on Layne Cook, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cook, on Nov. 28 at the L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake. It has been required by the medical staff at the hospital that a minimum of 18 donors give blood to the hospital bank. The blood type to be A positive. The blood has to be in by Nov. 27, and can be donated between 2 and 5 p m. at the Salt Lake hospital. Interested persons are asked to call, either Mr. Robert or Mrs. Jackson at Cook at 82517107, who will make arrangements for the donors at the hospital. Anyone with this type blood is urged to contact Mr. Jack-so- n or Mrs. Cook. 825-667- 5 Safety Hints s af e t y Skill, concentration, judgequipment, and above all ment are the marks of a star on the gridiron, the hocky rink or on; a 6ki Juiytp. Your Utah Safety Council reminds you that driving a .car on snowy or icy roada also demands skill concentration, winter equipment and judgment In driving; however, the stakes are higher, for you may pay with your life for neglecting any one of thosd basic needs. Safe driving on winter roads begins right in your own garage. The Utah Safety Council suggests that you check your windshield wiper,s lighting, brakes, tires, , tire chains and all the safety features on your car often. Youll need them . all- -in good working condition when snow and ice mak etravel dilhcultf rations for the dance. Set for 7:30 p.m. at the school the public is invited, refreshments will be served. Roy Junior High Boys Association Schedules Annual Fall Dance . r. ) ... ( Sunset Elem. PTA with In keeping Childrens Week and American Education Week, November r the theme of a meeting at Sunset Elementary School will be, "Reading It's Problems and Joys." The meeting will be held at the school Thursday, November 8, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Gladys Peterson, Childrens Librarian at the Carnegie Library in Ogden. She will discuss the joys of reading. Mr. Fred Hughie, representative teacher from the 6th grade of Sunset School, will speak on the problem of reading. There will be a display of childrens books, with suggestions of books appropriate for Christmas giving. Phamplets from the Library Council, New York City, listing recommended reading for children from ages 3 to 14, will be distributed to parents as a further guide in choosing books. Refreshments will be served. Book Parent-Teache- . ( . . DAVIS COUNTY In Davis County of the 27,512 voters, 20,953 cast registered their ballots in Tuesdays election. All but two of the seats in the county went to Republicans, as the other eight posts were copped by the Demos. U.S. Senator Wallace F. Bennett ....11,696 Davis S. King 9,107 U.S. Congress 12.249 Sherman P. Lloyd Bruce S. Jenkins 8,505 Recorder 11.167 Emily T. Eldredge Ellen J. Winegar 9,429 County Attorney Milton J. Hess 10,753 K. Roger Bean 9,886 County Sheriff Kenneth Hammon 12,961 Lcland Nalder 7,581 County Commissioner) .12,494 Wayne M. Winegar Arthur L. Green .8,189 County Commissioner Glen W. Flint 11,652 Kenneth W. Gardner 8,951 Clerk and Auditor John M. Park . 11,777 Ruth S. Burningham 8,821 County Assessor 11.386 Ray A. Dahl 9,187 Joseph II. Ray County Treasurer Emil M. Whitesides ....11,257 Sisson C. Hatch 9,238 County Surveyor II. Glen Austin ...... unopposed Justice of the Peace George S. Reid in North Pet. Hugh Hayward in South Pet. State House of Rep. Irven W. Adams over Joseph Stockseth for District Two Finley F. Wilkinson over Jack E. Horton in District One School Board Runners The three incumbent candidates to the Davis school board were successful. They are Louis Glen Garrett of Kaysville, Inin R. Cleverly and W. Dean Belnap of Bountiful. v ' ) i-.- Vf y V? i !l . 4 Kei Wan Yin ... to stay only for school Kei Wan Yin Arrives in Roy By Charlene Ilardcastle The city of Roy has a very interesting new resident. She is Kei Wan Yin, a young Chinese girl only 22 years old who has just arrived in Roy and is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard Russell while she attends school in this country. r. ,.r. r. .... Sh is a refugee form Red China, her people having fled from Communist rule when she was only eight years old. Kei has since served a mission for the LDS church in Hong Kong and was an expert interpreter for the "Mormon" missionaries there and particularly for Elaine Taylor Hardy and Betty Patterson, her companions. She arrived in San Francisco Oct. 24 and was met at the boat by Mr. and Mrs. Russell and her former companion Miss Patterson. After seeing the sights San Francisco, the group toured the Los Angeles area where they visited Disneyland, Marineland and other places pf interest to a new comer in the country. Special Welcome Kei will be officially welcomed the Roy Tenth ward during the sacrament meeting on Nov. 11 where she will be the prinShe learned to cipal speaker. speak fluent English in only 2 f and years and she will speak in both Chinese and English language at the meeting. Some of the friends she knew in the Chinese mission will be on hand to sing the Mormon hyms in Kei's native tongue. to one-hal- ( i i Roy Jaycettes To Help A.F. School The Roy Jaycettes held a general meeting Nov. 1 at the home of Mrs. Ellen Hall. The club made dolls and toys for the chilFork dren at the American Training School as their project. Refreshments were served. The town of Roy will further honor its new resident with a dinner at Mas and Pas place on Nov. 16. President Matis, Bishop Ralph Hadley, Bryce Jensen, former superintendent T. H. Bell, Dr. Boren, present Superintendent of Those in attendance were; Mrs. Weber County Schools and SenatDavis Rogers, Mrs. Louis Matt- or Moss if he is in town all of Edson, Mrs. Kay Herzog, Mrs. whom were instrumental in getward Clark. Mrs. Clark' Puffer, ting Kei into this country, will Mrs. John Kempinger, Mrs. Jim be at the dinner. Patterson, Mrs. Val Hale, Mrs. All residents of Roy are InJack Seamons, Mrs. Don Shreck, Mrs. Robert Parks, Mrs. Ellen vited to join with them. Tickets Hall, and Mrs. Kenner may be purchased for $2.00 a ( . - . que. plate. Footnote On History! Inquires Help Keep History of Roy Near Accurate As Possible The Boys Association at the isation are Clark Puffer, Rex Roy Junior High is sponsoring Kirby, Floyd Slater and Reed By Kyle Ilerrop its annual dance at the school Colvin.. We are always glad to hear oh Friday Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. from our readers, it shows the The dance which will have the paper is being read. We also aptheme of Hapest Moon, is a preciate corrections, they help to Clinton date stag affair, with the public keep the record straight, and if a record is to be kept, it should invited. There will be a charge of be as accurate as possible. 50 cents per person, and refresh- Book Nov. ments will be served.: It is difficult in writing a serA book review will be held in ies 'as long as the "History of the intermission Clinton Harvest a Ward on During Monday, Roy" where Information from so King and Queen will be crown- Npv. 12, at 7 p.m. many sources has to be checked ed, in the basis of a student body Mrs. Helen Kimball will review and rechecked, not to make some vote held in school. Spencers Mountain," and a error in dates, names and places. Officers of the association are small donation will be asked to We have conscientiously tried Jack Bell, president; Brent Kap, help raise funds for the ward however.to fit everything in its vice president, and Kenny Hein, genealogical committee. The pub-li- proper place and to include, to eur best knowledge, all the people is invited to attend, aeerstarjr. Advisors ta tba organ Ward Plans Review U.S. Senator David S. King D 20,438 Wallace F. Bennett (R) ..18,815 First Dist. Congressman M. Blaine Peterson D) ..20,656 Laurence J. Burton (Ri .18,329 State Attorney General W .H. Henderson D) ..19,937 A. Pratt Kesler R ....18,682 County Commissioner 4- - Yr. Elmer Carver D) 22,456 Ford Creer R 16,147 County Commissioner Jen A. Patterson D ..,.21,156 Ernest R. Ekins (R ....17,493 ; County Assessor Bruhe Jenkins tDi 25,283 John Van Alfen R ....13,466 County Attorney Max D. Lymph D 23,070 Robert E. Froerer (R ..15,547 County Auditor Dee Wilcox (D) 28,259 County Clerk Wendell Hansen (D) ....24,479 D. Byron Porter (R) .14,012 County Recorder Ruth Eames Olsen (D) . 24,480 Leona Condie ( R 14,064 County Sheriff 22,541 LeRoy Hadley (D) Golden Jensen (R 16,533 County Engineer E. Paul Gilgen (D) 23,415 Jay R. Anderson (Rl ... 14.948 County Treasurer Lin C. Baker D 24,308 William (Bill) Greer R ) 14,270 Constable Harold Hanover D) 17,390 State Senator Dist. I Frank M. Browning D) .12.286 Frank Maughan (R) .. ..7,231 State Rep. District 1 Robert P. Stewart (D) 4,068 Stanley W. Poulson R ..3,190 State Rep. District 2 3,292 Philip S. Kenny D Albert L. Bott (R 4,090 State Rep. District 3 George B. Russell D ) ... .3,827 Clarence M. Waterfall (R) 1,696 State Senator District 2 Merill Jenkins (D) ....11,143 Howard E. Watts (R ....6,793 State Rep. Dist. 4 Aaron W. Tracy D ) ....2,923 Dale E. Stratford (R ....2,514 State Rep. Dist. 5 Elizabeth Vance (D) 3,479 Mack S. Taft R 2,106 State Rep. District 6 K. Gunn McKay (D) 4.196 Richard Richards (R) ....3,112 Justice of Peace (Roy Pet.) Pete N. Vlahos 2,281 Const. Amendment No. 1 For 26,209 6.491 Against Const. Amendment No. 2 For 27,317 .6,457 ( 11-1- . COUNTY ( Roy City Council will not hold a mooting on Monday Nov. 12, In honor of Veter-an- s Day. Council meeting will bo held the following week as usual, said Mayor C. W. Rapp. Temporary Space BOY NEEDS SPECIAL HEART OPERATION BLOOD NEEDED! Boys Association officers at the Roy Junior High, (I to r) Vice President Brent Kap, Secretary Kenny Hein, and President Jack Beil prepare deco In the race for national posts from Utah consei atie Wallace F. Bennett lost to Democrat David S. King in Weber County by a 18,815 to 20.438 ote. Three Royites won offices in Tuesdays election. They were Robert P. Stewart, who downed Stanley W. Poulxen by a ote of 4.068 to 3.190 and Henry A. Matis who was seeking a post on the county school board. He won by a margin of 1.238 oer a field of four. The office of Justice of Peace went to Pete N. Vlahos with 2,281 votes. Final unofficial tallies from Weber County's 155 voting districts were as follows: . WEBER F-4- World - wide responsibility management of U.S. Air Force airmunitions and propellants; landing gears, including wheels, tires and tubes for all types of aircraft, and aerospace training equipment for all weapon system throughout the Air Septemlx-- r ote in Tuesdays the Democratic general election. A lecocd numlier of 39.376 voters cast their ballots in the election, which saw the Democrats win by a bigger margin than in the presidential year are paid Ogden AMA has system support management responsibilities for the SM-8- 0 Minuteman ICBM, GAM-8Skybolt ballistic missile, Bomafc Voo1 air defense missile, tactical doo fighter, and the Air Force's new fighter pnd reconnaissance aircraft. , No. 3 9.534 22,764 County Health Resolution 22.474 For 7,245 Against Second District Judge 24,135 Judge Tlioi nicy K Swan 12.579 Douglas L. t ornaby Weber School Board (Pet. 1) M 1,426 J. Deamor ..1,283 Boyd K. Storey Weber School Board (Pet. 2) 1.238 Henry A Matis 794 Bryce R Jensen 739 Ray E. Widdison Rolx-r- t 492 V. Pontius 453 Howard Shape Weber School Board (Pet. 3) 1.050 Dahl Crabtree .John Van Drimmelen ....2,144 Const. Amendment primary elec- For tion, by going extra strong on Against of its Maj. Gen. Don Coupland, Ogden AMA commander, said that no special' birthday observance is planned, as Ogden AMA moves more and more into its vital defense missions. r N't, mk its inception, Hill AFB has grown from a desolate stretch of and and brush to one of the largest Air Force bases in the world. Republicans Win In Davis County: Democrats Get Nod in Weber County 12 . . ft involved. ed, however, the city fathers felt City Police Dept, was passed that it should take the same res- shortly after Roy became a 3rd If a date is wrong or someone of its own law enforce- class city in 1951. else should have been mentioned ponsibility ment. Consequently, on Dec. 30, According to City records, it was not intentional, we just 1938, an ordinance was passed Arch Swenson was then appointed did not have the information. creating the office of town mar- Chief of Police. He had one ofBecause we would like to have shall and Justice of the Peace. ficer, Kenneth Russell, who workthe record as accurate as possible time. Vem Thompson was appointed ed part we were happy to have the ques-toi- n In 1953 Amasa Baker was aptown thus the marshal raised as to who was actbecoming pointed Chief. Mr. Baker, who ually the 1st Chief of the Roy first city law enforcement officer. had a long record of public serT. Orson was Barrett appointed Police City Department. vice before his appointment, had Prior to the time that the town the first Justice of the Peace. been a member of the town From then until the Roy City board which set-uwas Incorporated in 1937, the the original in established fell under the Police Dept, was Roy community rules and regulations governing jurisdiction of the Weber County 1951, Louis Spragear, Earl Stok- law enforcement in the city. Sheriff Dept, for the maintenance er and R. J. Michael held the L$on his sudden death in May of law and order. post. full 1958, Julian R. Green, After the town was Incorporat An ordinance setting up the was assigned to till , p time-offic- the vacancy. Following Mr. Barratt as Justice of the Peace in Roy were John Child, Howard Shupe and Pete Valhos. , Mr. Valhos served In this capacity from March 1961 to Nov. 1, 1962 when the first city court was established in Roy. Glen J. Mecham a Duschene County attorney was chosen to preside over the court as jurge, with his oath of office to be administered Dec, 1, 1962. Under the city ordinance setting up the judgeship, it is to be an election office. Mr. Meehanv will hold the position until the Nov, 1963 city election, |