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Show ! i ) Sun Chronicle Thursday, May 11, li Obituary Janet Jackman 72 t Mrs Janet (Jennie) Frew Jackman, 75, IIOOPFR V, of 5908 S 5900 W.t died last Thursday at her home of na- tural causes Mrs Jackman was born March 8, 1897, in Hooper, a daughter of William and Elizabeth Jane Smith Frew. r"'; She was married to William R. Steed m 1918 in Farming-to- n They were later divorced. She then married MalendS Jackman in December of 1943 in Malad, Idaho He died April 3, 1961 She had been a resident of Hooper most of her lifetime, also residing in Pasadena, Calif , for six years. She was educated in the Weber and Davis County Schools and was graduated from North Davis High School She was a member of the Hooper LDS 1st Ward, where she had served as a visiting Relief Society teacher. She had also served as a counselor in Relief Society at the Weber T--1 In Worth Coupon Off On $ - Any Purchase Day pi ce Without I WORTH f On Any n Coupon $1.00 EL VFJ and 17 Also of May Only 8BBOBBE3BM rs step-son- s, Moore, Day From MILY SHOES F.ldin r I ''t $ J t -- i A v..J ! .v' f n r4 if ' Ik1'- -' X n. are two and three Mrs. Alan (Melba) Bounder, Nev.; Mrs. surviving (Josephine) Simpson, Hooper; Albert M. Smith, Paul S. Smith, Alamogordo, N Mexico; Richard L. Smith, Bartlesville, Okla.; 19 step - grandchildren and one step - great - grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Ella Beaus, Ogden. Dug-wa- ROV 39BIN I Memorial Hospital. She had worked in the school lunch program and at Hill Air Force Base Surviving are four daughters, Mrs Jesse (Helen) Taylor, Clinton, Mrs Newel (Ned-ra- ) Ihurgood, Hooper; Mrs Fugene (Lorna) Charlton, West Weber: Mrs Keith (Ruth) Mec-haOgden; 21 grandchildren Icthsr s f Purchase 10 to 13th t y, Jr. 3 for the Mt. Ogshow May n are John Bernard, Misty Moon V Fallun. The show will be GETTING READY den Kennel Club 20 at Roy Park and his St. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel with Bishop Gene S. Arave of the Hooper 1st Ward officiating. the spring All Breed Point Show and Obedience Trail, with judging opening at 7:30 a.m. and continuing throughout the day. Group and Best in Show begin around 4 p.m. dog Fal-dale- ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOGOOOOOOOOO Fremont Scouting Mews GOGOOOOOQGQOGOOOQGC 3GGGOGGOOOCGOQOGOQGQOQG Fifteen of the thirty-threscout troops in the district have reservations at the Council camps. Camp Loll in Wyoming has been completely reserved. However, a few areas are still available at the BSA office and advance approval from the officials of the area involved. The Council Camp program is especially designed to insure responin the sible participation development of attitudes and e Camp D m th Instant Mothers Shoes SE20ES Phone 825 - 7861 Utah Roy, & Conditioner AT JO-DA- 8 1 Reg. $29.95 33 WilS a.AHI4D iuo I a Brooli F,1ok3 This Gas Grill Stylus and Colors ALL OH SALE! If ATT- - J Warm Warning vet fun and flavor without t the mess of charcoal. You can broil, For roast, rotisserie steaks, hamburgers, meats, fish and fowl focHo of every type! Has all feautres: Extra cooking depth, (no burned meats') Tw Redwood shelves on deluxe model one front shelf on standard model. Side mounted cool touch handles. Slanted bottom for quick run off of drippings. Porcelain enameled cast iron burners with warranty. Available m portable (illustrated), permanent post or patio stand models. Selliir 0 most-wante- 10 r.3S fur cook-ou- Last selecticn 10 aa ta 7 p. r Starting at 99.50 rtfirt If W II skills of scouting. The success in goal achievement requires advance planning and preparation. A good example of the need in Idaho. The purpose of summer camp is to provide the boys with an opportunity to get far enough away from homes that they can experience the thrill of being on their own and to gain an appreciation of the comforts of home. Other troops as well as the Explorer units .are planning t . into areas not sponsored by the Boy Scouts of Amer- trips ica. These unit leaders feel that they can achieve a greatwhen er closeness they are completely on their own with the boys. This presents a real challenge for these leaders to provide a program to build the desirable qualities of character proposed by scouting. For these units going out on their own they must have a Tour Permit and register where they are going with the scout office. The government officials have limited the use of trails and camping in National and State parks, primitive areas and U. S. forests because of their excessive use. Consequently, any scout unit planning on going in to such an area needs to secure (in advance) permits, or approval for their unit to camp or hike. A unit and its leadership is responsible for knowing and abiding by these)policies. To avoid serious problems and embarrassment be certain that you have a Tour Permit from MVERDAll Its ii ROY 1254m m2 W. 5600 So. W Nationdr Jam- Do we have 37 boys who are interested in attending? -- ' 1 r" jjf 1 I 7" 'X hi! ' s Z ' .Tr I i - K STUDENTS at Sand Ridge Junior High have been working on putting cement benches in the new Sand Rldgo joins program The Coast Guard warned the recreational boating public today to avoid being misled by a boat registratton offer being circulated through the mail by a organization. by Lloyd Barnes SCAT Committee at Sand Ridge donated to Roy City Parks, cement benches to be used at the Sand Ridge Park. The benches were made in our school shop by members of the studentbody and cemented in the park by Richard Copps, Scott Huffaker, Jeff Lasater, Kevin Fielding, Jack German, Kent Inouye, David Oram and Dan Smith Other members of the student!. ady spent many hours ROY - federal or state governmer Boat owners are advised to continue to contact the nearest Coast Guard or state faci-finformation on the lity proper methods of registering garbage decorating cans to be used also at the The presentation of Park. the cans to the city was made by Vickie Stanger, Kathy Sharon Ostler, Kay Lynn Bryson, and Trudy Oliver, Making Roy City a more beautiful place to live is one of the primary goals of Sand Ridges Scat Committee. -- s park adjacent to the school. Pictured here are Jeff Lasater, left, and Dan Smith. Famous University reports 1, Tills 1 up to University proves "instant action" reports that treated with M'RACLEGRO were plant stronger, greener, more beautiful, pro duced many more flowers Other test'-- prove MIRACLE GRO starts working in 30 seconds SAFE' Will not hot dry summer used as burn even Famrus university scientist . . . mm ' noBESi MIS PlJtf.Tf m mm i JJ4IRACJJF-G- 0 jn d'"c'ed GUAFAKTilD jt 1 "XwZz See resi,lts n 7 or money back Ten-neyso- n, MG2 84 1 t v-c- : ri ! or 1 attend borees. ' 9H The organization soliciting by mail is not an official agency of either the FUUlllSMKGS J stTi Z registrations HOME " ( rx.. Beware of boat offers The mailing offers to provide registration but accord:ng to a Coast Guard spokesman registration of boats is the responsibility of individual State governments except in the states of New Hampshire, Washington, Alaska and the District of Columbia where boat registration is accomplished by the Coast Guard.- boree at Moraine State Park, Pennsylvania or Farragut State Park, Idaho The Jamboree is $75 per boy plus the expenses for equipment and transportation and sight- seeing. Our district is asked to send a Jamboree Troop of 37 Now is boys and 3 leaders the time for boys and parents to get interested in attending a National Jamboree, to get started to prepare to go in August of 1973. Scouts must be firsfclass or above by July 1 1973 to - d ar aily Bartlett for advance planning and preparation is that required to attend the 1973 National Jam- nnnn's senv 2104 North 250 West Sunset, Utah |