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Show "V AWN CQ ( c2 nLi Second Section 'n rv cunj Jaycees install J Ul 3 Roy, Utah r i new president 7 Thursday, June 3, 1971 Roy High Girl Staters T fyx n FH , , r . The annuai Installation and awards Banquet for newly elected officers of the Roy Jaycees was held Friday, May 21, 1971 at the Gray Cliff Lodge He received the Award. John Stenberg received the award of Outstanding Jaycec of the Year for all his great work and support on the Roy Jaycees new Concession Stand at Roy Park. Key-Ma- in Ogden Canyon. Dale J. Snider of 5431 South 2375 West, Roy, Utah, was installed as President of the Roy Chapter. Mr. Snider joined the Roy Jaycees in 1965, first serving as local Secretary and then moving up through the The Roy Jaycees placed 6th in the Parade of Cities at the Jaycees for 1970-7- 1 annyal State Convention hied in Park City. Awards given to the Roy Chapter at Convention were: 1st place, Chapter Management and Individual Development, Public InRelations, Community volvement, Project of the Year, and Jaycette scrape-boo2nd Place - Inter-Clu- b Relations, Ways and Means, International Involvement and Giessenbier Memorial Award 3rd Place - Youth Assistance and Government Involvement They were also winners of the Utah Jaycees Copper Derby Individual Cup. Challenge Awards given were to: Ralph Local Carter, Outstanding President; John Stenberg, Out- organization, serving 3 terms as Director and 2 terms as Vice President. Installed as Vice Prese-dent- s of the Roy Jaycees for tlie 1971-7- 2 year are Larry Williams, Internal Vice President, who resides with his wife Diane at 4647 S. 2475 W., Roy Utah. Mr. Williams is employed in the Sales Department of the Amalgamated Sugar Company. Richard Suki Omori is External Vice President who resides at 1754 Binford Ave., i i i Utah. Owner-Manag- . . 500 1970-7- Cary Gwilliam Ingri Seath Diane Jolley Shanna Parker 1 Clearfield plans recreation program andor flag twirling, little leabaseball, hunter safety l, courses, ladies and girls community junior Olympics (physical fitness, ages years), county junior Olympics championships (participants are first, second and third place community winners) community and county swim races and parks recreation program. Dean Ben- -' CLEARFIELD son, Clearfield City recreation director, announces registration for the citys summer re- gue soft-bal- creation program. The schedule will include various activities starting the weeks of June 7. This will mark the fifth year that Clearfield City has participated in supervised summer recreation in 8-- with Davis County conjunction recreation. Activities, their effective starting dates, and fees, where appropriate, are as follows: Community JuniorOlympics June Fisher Park, 1:30 The purpose of summer recreation is to provide supervised and instructed activities for all age groups but more in particular for the young people who are on their summer school vacations, to help occupy their spare time with worthwhile fun and physical exercise, explained Mr. Benson. Activities that have been for the summer program are those that have been, in recent years, most enjoyable and widely participated in. These activities include such sports as golf, tennis, swimming, arts and crafts, baton 29-3- 0, 0 will run 9 noon Wednesdays Community swim races will 6 be held July at the Clearfield Pool, 8 am. to 12 noon. Winners will participate in the county swim races. No fee. County swim races will be conducted July 21 at the Clearfield Pool, 1:30 p.m. No fee. Womens softball starts on June 8. In conjunction with the David County program, womens softball is directed by Glenda Rigby of Farmington, 8 and 15-1- and p.m. Thursdays. No fee is charged but students must furnish their own batons or Hags. Recreation swimmii g starts June 18 and runs Fridays, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. for 10 weeks. Fee is $5 for 10 lessons. County JuniorOlympics, ly 9, Davis High, 9 a.m. Davis Adult There is Tennis will start June 9 and will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 a m. to 12 noon. There will be a fee of $2 for 12 lessons. Arts and crafts start June 10, 9 a.m. to 12 noon each Thursday. Fee of $3 will be charged to buy materials. Baton andor flag twirling W 9 girls fee of 15 June 8 and 14. All teamsentering from Clearfield must be in to Mr. Benson by June 2. Fee is $1 per player with grls 4 years old eligible. Other special events that are on the agenda for the summer are the Davis County Recreation Lagoon Day, July 28. Fair, Aug. graduate The Davis County Adult High School graduation will be held on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Davis High in Kaysville. Cpon completion of this school year, the district will have had approximately 120 people graduate from the Adult High School program in Free bus transportation will depart from the Clearfield Pool between 9 a.m. There will be reduced rates on all Lagoon activities. Also planned are County 8-- Fair Week, Aug. and the 3, '? W y'f Your 825-417- 1. SUNSET The monthly pack meeting for Cub Pack 314 was held May 26 at the Sunset Stake Center. will host Scout-o-Ram- convention No. j212m x 6 2k" 13" 1" 1 6' x ROY Roy Elks Lodge will host the Utah State Elks 3 Convention June in Roy, 11-1- announced Harry Eldredge, Roys Exalted Ruler. The three-da- convention y is expected to draw members from the many Elks Lodges throughout the state, according to Roy Nixon, past Exalted Ruler and chiarman of the Mr. Nixon noted that due to the convention, the annual flag ceremony sponsored by the Roy Lodge will be held June 20. The public is invited. 6" Cedar Grapestakes 7734781 With Cedar Posts Pecky Cedar x x 4 x6 Striated Redwood M.79 lin. ft. 1 x 8 x 6 Rustic Redwood 51.79 51.79 lin. ft. x 8x 6 Rai & 1" x 2 x 8 2" x 2 Basketweave Redwood 2" x 4 x 2" x 4 x 8 Furring Strips .10 ea. Furring Strips .39 ea. x 8 10 thru 18 Fence Complete With All Redwood Posts & Rails ,44 Select Economy. Municipal RoDogs vs Bob Cats, 9.30 a.m.. Dodgers vs. Rookies, 10:45 a m., Roy Mets vs. Roadrunners, 1 p m.. Renegades vs. North Park Dodgers, 2:15 p m.. Hawks vs. Falcons, 3:30 p m. VAQUER0 MAHOGANY 316 x8 x 4 x Sage $329 ea. d 4' VINYL OVERLAID 316 $r.39 ea. r x 4 j XKE Golden ea- Elm Pecan-Butternut- - Many 8' i x 4 Golden Walnut-Silve- r Numerous AAA. AJ, A To - Girls Softball first round. 5y29ea. 8 Walnut-Teak-Peca- To i i n Panels In Stock. Mention A4V4 Others Boys to be The following schedule for will apply for the Walnut PROOF HARDB0ARD PANEL x A later. . i Girls Midget B & C Softball (4th and 5th grades), June 9, North Park: Double Dixters vs. Punky Pro, 9 a m.. Peanuts vs. Grannies, 10:30 a.m.. Sluggers vs. Unbeatables, 1 p.m.. Kiddles vs. Snooers, 2.30 p.m. Girls Midget A 6th Grade, June 8, Municipal: Raiders vs. Rockettes, 9 a m., Odd Balls vs. Radishes, 10:30 a.m., Dea-mon- s, bye. Giris Jr. B Softball, June 8, Municipal: Bubbles vs. Dy namites, 1 p.m.. Sluggers vs. Peanuts, 2:30 p m. 5672 SOUTH 1900 WEST, mill A JhAih A to the followings boys: Bryan Thalman, outdoors-maaquanaut, athlete, twoyear pin; Jody Stambach, sportsman, athlete; Bradley Wallace, three n, pin, Weblo and forrester; The Salt Lake Area Chapter of the American Red Cross is offering canoeing instruction this summer. The first course will be a canoeing instructors class to be held at Willard Bay on June 12, 19, and 26 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The fee is $5 per person to cover cost of texts and supplies. It is open to all, 18 years of age and older, who desire to teach canoeing and hold a cur- rent WSI or Senior Lifesaving The canoes used Certificate. will be Viking Explorer to be furnished by Duane Erick-son- e of Ute Archery. Those desiring to enroll may do so by registering at the Red Cross Building on Foothill Drive or at Ute Archery, 3727 South Ninth East upon payment of the $5 fee on or before June 10, 1971. Canoeing classes, open to the general public, will be offered in July and August, to be held at East Canyon Reservoir. Dates to be announced. Boys, Junior B Boys, Roy Junior, June 8: Giants vs. Gippees, 9 a.m.. Dodgers vs. Delta Pi Royals, 10:30 a.m.. Raiders vs. Roy Who, 1 p.m. Junior 5529 ea We Have Many Other x 8 Hickory-Walnut-WinterEl- 14" x Pecan-Teak-Sabl- e FAMILY HIGH WEST C Midget 14 Saddle-Buckskin-Silve- awards were presented canoeing instruction Boys, Municipal 8: Tigers vs. Stars, 9 a.m., Bears vs. Scorpions, 10:30 a.m., Jets vs. Redsox, 1 p.m. and Royals vs. Dodgers, 2:30 p.m. ROYAL COTE MASONITE x 8 Group singing was conducted by Margaret Miller after-whic- h Park, June 9: Cougars vs. yals, 8 a.m., Sunset Devil ea. Paneling x 4 Powell, Scott Wallace, Kurt Madsen, Roger Allen, Kelly Browning and Dean Vernon. Red Cross offers B Midget lin. ft. Charcoal-Burnishe- 14 Wallace directed Den 3 in a skit which was on littering. Boys taking part were Doug Ganz, Greg Vernon, Kan-n- y Park, June 10'lin.ft Lengths Pro-Finish- ed On the agenda for the month of June is a picnic June 23, 6 p.m. at the Sunset Park. dh Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Wheelwright, 1986 W. 4975 S., Roy. Maryann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wiggins, 2475 W. 5750 S., Roy. They are joining the only honor society to recognize superior scholarship at the end of four years of study in all of PKP fields learning. chooses each year for its membership the top ten percent of the students in each of USUs eight colleges. The byword of the national society is The love of learning rules the world. While at USU Miss Wheelwright was also a member of Phi Kappa Alpha and was a Robins Award nominee for the Theatre Award. Mrs. Stevens belonged to Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, and Junior Council while at USU. tans, 9 a.m., Pirates vs. Mustangs, 10:30 a.m. and Cougars vs. Tigers, 1 p.m. LUMBER j girls, Midget A Boys: Wed., June 9, Roy Park: Braves vs. Spar- 1 58" Two Roy ROY The following is a schedule of the first round of the Roy recreation baseball: REDWOOD 1 Florence - for recreation Fence Complete All 6' Rustic Cedar x 12 x ESTIMATES nature presentation was given by Bill Powell, Leon Barnes, Arley Wallace, Kenneth Stambach, Steve Madsen and Gary Schroader. Billy Knight, three year pin, aquanaut; Douglas Ganz, bear, gold arrow; Kelly Browning, wolf, and Greg Vernon, bear. Betty Larsen was introduced as a new den mother. games set Prem. Cedar Grapestakes x 6 x No. 2 Cedar Grapestakes Games were played, directed by Bill Powell. A First round CEDAR 1 Steven Madsen presented the Cub Master, Charles Vernon, with a participation ribbon for marching in the parade in Ogden for the Theme of the month was Fly, Crawl and Grow. Items made by the boys were on display for parents to see. -- iversity. Pack 314 holds year WE WILL INSTALL CALL FOR FREE ROY Cub Scout meeting Roy Elks USU Sandra L. Wheelwright and Maryann Wiggins Stevens, have been initiated into Phi Kappa Phi at Utah State Un- building. PooMoof FENCING SPECIALS at 19-2- For further information, contact Mr. Benson, Clearfield Recreation Department, The recreation office is located in the swimming pool 10-1- f f ?Tf W a $1 per person years and older are invited to participate. Girls softball starts between and classes Ju- David County Awards given during the Banquet were io Bill Hansen for his tremendous support to the Chapter and the President. 867-253- 5. p.m. planned W starts June a.m. to 12 initiated Were following a tremendous group of individuals who have done a great job of leadership in the Roy Jaycees and I could do no less than pledge all of my free time to see that the work of these individuals has not been wasted. Tre-sure- coeds Two standing State Director; Larry Williams - Spole Award; and Bill Hansen, Sparkplug Award. In the words of the incoming President, Dale Snider, year. Mr. Ralph L. Carter, Immediate Past President will serve as State Director with William J. Hansen serving as .Director. Mr. Jay Donaldson r. is the newly elected Vonalee Olmstead Dale Snider . . . new president k. Suki is the of the Red Carpet Barber Shop in Roy. Mr. Omori served as Ways and Means Director for the Ogden, n ROY, UTAH PHONE 773-478- 1 Junior A girls schedule to be announced later. If a man answers - ask for money. Theres a good chance the Instalment Loan officer at Walkers can help you get your loan right over the phone. But, maybe hell invite you over to his office. For sure, if theres anybody in town who can help you get the money you need for whatever it is you want at the lowest rates its Walker Bank. Maybe youre thinking that loans have been hard to come by the past few years. You're right they have been. But not any more. Phone Harvey Jeppsen, Ogden Office, 399-988- 1. Walker Bank Instalment Loans hllltm f. '.Ml IMlllDlM f HfHilUthin |