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Show I i 1 I - Tht Sun (hinnidi1 is published wnMv at Km I uh H)h7 Suond I postage paid rf( Km uh Subst ription p r mmi 0 mo ' irs tn Dll Hh HJy Ibhb rue IO Km .'07 Km I tab Mm I ad m0 JH N Mm I Uh dress U.ISS Thursday, Ml 25, 1972 s ROY tS i -- - The monthly gen- eral membership meeting of the Roy Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday, May 30 at noon at Paul's Blue Ox Smorgasbord. y, Guest speaker will be R. Gilbert Moore, general manaDivision ger of the of Thiokol Chemical Corpor- I As-r.-- ation. Mr. Moore joined Tniokol as a director of its Rocket Operations Center in Ogden in 1962. He has been general curmanager of Astro-Me- t, rently an operating plant of the Wasatch Division, since 7" s iW t I July 1963. ,r n iXl V JO Plant is The Astro-Mengaged in the field of astronomical, atmospheric and hydrologic measurement in the continental United States, Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, Noret It ; XT A way, 'illrlifitfrli'fi in Ogdens Miss 16 competition Joan Thurgood, daughter of Mr. r.) and Mrs. Paul D. Thurgood, 3273 W. 3600 S., Roy, first attendant; Michelle Mullins, Miss ROYALTY are (1. to Puerto Ric Brazil, French Guiana, Africa, India and the South Pacific. It manufactures and launches sounding rocket systems for the measurement of the properties of the earths atmosphere and its response and Tamara Jane Bair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bair, 509 5th St., Ogden, second attendant. Miss Mullins is now eligible for 16, national competition. to radiation at altitudes up to 200 miles The astro-Mabove the earth. extra-terrestri- al et the measurement of meteorological and hydrologic conditions in remote, mountainous Plant also develops, manufactures and installs environmental telementry systems for locations and for the monitoring of air and water quality in populated areas. Contes sei Juno 28 CLEARFIELD - The Club is sponsoring the Miss Clearfield pageant this year, it was announced by Roy Vernon, president. In connection with the pageant there will be a little Miss Clearfield contest. The event will be held at 8 p.m., June 28, 1972 at Clearfield High. ' Deadline for entries is May 31, 1972. Entry blanks may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Smith, 32 Sycamore Circle, or Bill Schaap, Bank of Noithern Utah, To enter a contestant must be unmarried and have never been married. She must be between the ages of 17 and 27, and must live in the area served Clearfield by High. Contestants must be of good moral character and never have been convicted of any crime. They shall possess talent, poise, charm, intelpersonality, ligence and beauty of face and figure. Each entrant will be required to perform at singing, dancing, play a musical instrument, give a dramatic reading, offer an art display, dress design, creative poetry, or other form of writing. She talk. may also give a Contestants for the little Miss Clearfield contest must be between the ages of 3 and 6. Both the contest winners and their attendants will appear in the annual Clearfield Fourth of July parade. ROY The annual summer swimming season at Roy Pool begins June 3, according to the pool manager. Public swimming will be conducted daily except Sundays, 1:30-- 8 p.m. with Sunday hours set for p.m. The pool is available for rental purposes for private and group parties, p.m. daily. Three sessions of summer swim lessons have been scheduled with the first session beginning June 7. Interested students may register at the pool, June p.m. -- 1- -5 8-- 10 2-- 1- 7, -6 773-34- iOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 773-476- 2. July Fourth may not seem just around the corner, but if you already are planning a spectacular fireworks display, the Treasury Departments Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division today offered some timely advice. occasion, and for unlimited use during one year at $20. The unlimited permit is renewable annually for $10. For additional information or to make application for necessary permits in ad vance of fireworks purchases, contact IRS Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division enforcement office located in Room 409, U.S. Post Office and Courthouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Persons plan' ;ng large displays of special fireworks, or persons contracted to put on such displays, will need a Federal permit to buy Class B display fireworks outside of their home state. Hospital permit is not required common, or family, fireworks brought at roadside Nicholas stands, Dereta, Special Investigator for ATF said. Thes are known as Class C fireworks. practices evacuation A crowns Ogdens first fifteen contestants vied for the title last Saturday. The winner, Michelle Mullins, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mullins of Brigham City. JC banquet scheduled v The fireworks subject to Federal regulation are those generally used in the displays sponsored by civic groups, veterans organizations, used in the display sponsored by civic groups, veterans organizations, or other association within a community. Such known are as fireworks Class B, and sales of these require a permit because they contain explosive material regulated under Title XI of the Organized Crime Control Act A Class -- - and Several Roy Jay-ce- Jaycettes attended Jaycee State Convention at Price last Friday, Saturday the and Sunday. The Roy Days celebration, run by the Row Jaycees, earned the club first place recognition as the top project run in a community of this size. The Roy Jaycees completed the year ranking number 11 out of 44 chapters in the stale. The club held their election meeUng May 10 at Pauls Blue Ox. The inaugural banquet will be held Saturday evening at the Mansion House in Ogden at 7 p.m. All members and .prospective members are invited to attend this special activity. Awards and special recognition will be given to those who have run special projects during the year. . know about a B fire- t - 200-be- assure that all individuals and private organizations planning Even though Weber County Hospital is special fireworks displays do not encounter unnecessary difficulty , the ATF is asking that persons in charge of such displays obtain permits early. A Federal permit does not exempt the holder from State and local prohibitions, the ATF emphasized. Permits are available for e I use at $2 for each fire or disaster as well as the need to evacuate a particular patient area. Last week was the first time the employees were called upon to actually evacuate an entire d division of the hospital. The were hospital patients volunteers, and a group of stud dents affiliating at the Chronic Disease and Rehabilitation Institution. The patients were all labeled as to their physical condition, such as paralyzed, wheelchair and The 40 patients ambulatory. to were evacuated safety in three minutes. works purchased in the home State. In such purchases the buyer is merely required to fill out an Explosives Transaction Record at the time of purchase, the ATF said. one-tim- V With the help of over hospital volunteers - pink ladies and candy stripers - Weber County Hospital recently gave employees an opportunity to practice emergency evacuation techniques. The hospital Administration has devised an alert system that immediately lets all personnel However, in an effort to ROY 0 v 30 Federal permit is not for , ROY X of 1970. ncessa: y V Fir-wor- purchased by a State or local government are exempted. for .Yolthiu ' PRACTICING ; fire-pro- of build- there is a possibility that some day it would be necessary to evacuate all or part of the hospital in order to ssure patients of physical safety. ing, the "blanket drag", one of the techniques practiced during last weeks jnock evacuation at Webe County Hospital are Breen and Wanda Baker with Mrs. Dale Johnson, a Pink Lady at the hospital, acting as the patient. Lu-Ve- rn Commented Delbert Thompsen, Chief Engineer. Because of this possibility the hospital Education Department conducts Fire Safety and regular classes Emergency for all personnel. DEDICATION to the job should surely be used to describe Roy mail carrier, Verl L. Baxter, 5333 S. 2200 W., as he looks over Monday mornings mail. The mail must go through . . . and because Mr. Baxter knew who this post card was intended for . . . he saw that it was delivered. The post card arrived from Rochester, Minn., addressed: Bonnie Snook who lives at Robert Snook residence which is on the street that intersects the street that goes from the old highway by Sunset Sporting Goods down to their house, which is directly across from the intersection, Roy, Utah 84067. At least they got the zip code right. Miss Snook, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snook, actually lives at 5453 S. 2000 W., P.ov |