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Show ry 1 1 i ROY , tO fS- - Young and old alike are invited to in this years annual Roy Days this weekend and enjoy the Labor Day holiday at home. Members of the Roy Jaycees and Jaycettes have planned a wide variety of activities for Saturday and Monday with a full schedule of events listed below. This year the Roy Chamber of Commerce joins the festivities with a community barbecue beef dinner on Monday night, 9 p.m. at North Park. Gerald West, president of the chamber, invites everyone to come out for the dinner and to stay and see the fireworks. Dinner will be served for $2 adults and $1.25 children under 12. It will feature Baron of Beef, rolls, fresh tomatoes, drinks and cantaloupe. I I' 6-- b, corn-on-the-co- the beef ready for the first Roy Chamber of Commerce sponsored community dinner are (1. to r.) Burt Warmck, meat department manager at Albertsons, Keith Hancock, who will serve as chef for the dinner, GETTING SATURDAY, Ken Hancock, dinner chairman, and Gerald West, president of the Chamber. The dinner will be held 9 p.m. on Labor Day at North Park. The public is invited. 6-- festivities will Reigning over the two-da- y be Glenda Thompson who was crowned the new Junior Miss last Friday evening. Her attendants are Sheri Fowers and Jolene Stewart. They will ride in the parade Monday morning at 10 a.m. and be on hand for other activities during Roy Days. The Chamber also suggests that area shoppers take advantages of the many specials in the Roy stores this weekend as the merchants are offering special bargains for Roy Days. Everyone is invited to come out, join the fun and enjoy a safe holiday at home. 9 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th: - Cannon Blast! 5:30 a.m., Wake-U- p 6:30 to 9 a.m., Pancake Breakfast a.m., Parade (Starts at 5700 S. Shopping Center, Roy) 8 a.m., Invitation Softball Tournament Consolation Bracket) 10 a.m., Midway Opening 11 a.m., Childrens Field Events 11 a.m. to 12 noon, Registration for Mount Ogden 10 Kennel Club Dog Show p.m., Mount Ogden Kennel Club Dog Show 2:30 p.m., Fish Scramble (grouped by age-- ) 4 p.m., Straw Scramble (grouped by age) 6 p.m., Invitational Softball Tournament (Championship Bracket) 6 p.m., Barbeque Beef Supper (Roy North Park) Dusk . . . Fireworks in Roy North Park 1 Post Office will sell food stamps I'.S. Department of Agriculture Food Stamps will be sold in the postal offices throughout Utah effective Sept. 1, according to Roy Cooper, deputy director of the Division of Family Ser, vices. The change will mean that banks, missions, pharmacies, hospitals, and individuals throughout the state currently selling food stamps will convert the entire sale operations to the postal services. Mr. Cooper explains that the change will reduce the cost of administering food stamp sales, improve manageability and make it much easier for qualified persons to acquire food stamps. Presently there are 49,500 people receiving food stamps hi 1 Sun ( hrnnit Ip i published I uh 81067 Sotond postage paid al Km I Uh Subsi ription per war $4 0. neeklv al Km. (lass wars. SHOO lim 207, M dress. 5J8H h I Km S 1900 to Uh W . rile St reel adKo , I Uh in Utah. All Class I and some Class II and III post offices will participate in the program. Persons effected by the change may call their local postal offices to verify participation. Thursday, August 31, 1972 Vol. 18 NO. 40 SEPTEMBER 2nd: a.m., Football (Little League) 9:15 a.m., Baby Show Registration 10 a.m., Baby Show 10 a.m., Midway Opening 12:30 p.m., Chimps from Hogle Zoo 2 p.m., Watermelon Eating Contest 6 p.m., Invitational Softball Tournament participate celebration Public invited A wide range HOOPER of activities have been planned for young and old as the annual Hooper Tomato Days celebration gets underway on Friday. James Penman will direct activities this year with J. Harold Buck as An horse show at Hooper Paik and Rodeo grounds will lead off the festivities. The horse show is being sponsored by the Weber County Farm Bureau with John Beus as chairman. all-bre- Youth class will be held at 6:30 p.m. and will include barrel racing, key hole, western pleasure, pole bending, balloon race and rope race. There will be showmanship at halter for youngsters years and under and years inclusive. An WIDE VARIETY of items will be judged during the annual Hooper Tomato Days this weekend explains Jim Penman, chairman, to Lillian Stauffer, chairman of flower break- dressed crafts and hobbies, and Edna Pen man. The public is invited to at tend the festivities. in will diapers There will be pony rides as well as other entertainment throughout the day for the youngsters, and all sorts of tasty treats will be avail to represent Weber County in state competition. Participants will be exhibiting beef cattle, swine, sheep, poultry and rabbits. Animals will be given ribbons and fitting and showmanship contests will beheld. The highlight of the contest dairy-animals- , will be the presentation of the Lynnwood Wangsgard trophy to the outstanding exhibitor of the day. The public is cordially invited to attend any and all of the events scheduled during this years Tomato Days, reports Mr. Penman. .ett sett ROY The annual baby show for Roy Days is being planned by the Roy Jaycettes under the direction of Mrs. Frank Tremea and Mrs. Bill Morgan. Registration will take place at Roy Park on the day of the contest, Sept. 2, between 9 and 9:45 a.m. The show will begin at 10 a.m. sharp. An entry fee of 50C per category will be charged and will also enable the babies to enter into the King and Queen contests (13 to 24 months) and Prince and Princess contests (0 to 12 months). Mothers of babies 0 to 24 months may enter them in any or all of the following categories: bluest eyes, darkest eyes, longest eyelashes, deepest dimples, straightest hair, reddist hair, curliest hair, fattest, thinnest. Mothers of babies 0 to 12 months may enter their babies in .gest, youngest with most hair and youngest with most teeth. Mothers of babies 13 to 24 months may enter their babies in oldest with least hair and oldest with least teeth. Miss Congeniality and Mr. Congeniality will be judged throughout the contest. Prizes will be awarded in each category, along with winning certificates. Trophies will be presented to the King and Queen and the Prince and Princess. There will be two sets of judges to help speed ttr contest along. For more information, call Mrs. Tremea or Mrs. Morgan at at 773-483- 1. 773-03- $ f I. I I "0 only. be accepted Entries from a.m. for judging in farm and garden produce, flower arranging, arts and crafts, knitting and crocheted items, baked and canned goods, clothing and refinishing of furniture and livestock. All entries will remain on display until 4 p.m. for public viewing. The dress review will be held at 10 a.n. followed by the tractor driving contest at 10.30 a.m. and the Farm Bureau talent show at 11 a.m. The Old Timers baseball game is schedule at 1 p.m. with another game between Syracuse and Clearfield at 2:30 p.m. Dee Hooper and Wiley of Fowers are the RCA sanctioned rodeo that evening at 8 p.m., produced by Dell Haslem. During the rodeo, youngsters eight years and under 8-- over several lovely entries for the Hooper Tomato Daysof are Donna Hansen, chairman 8 fast will begin bright and early on Saturday with the food beginning to be served at 7 a.m. The horse show will continue starting at 8 a.m. throughout the day until 4 p.m. That evening at 8 p.m. the KSOP Wranglers will furnish music for a western dance at the Lake View LDS Stake cultural hall. Labor Day activities will begin at 9 a.m. with theannual baby show and diaper derby. This will be held at the stake cultural hall. Entries from birth to six months will be eligible to place as prince and princess and those six months to 15 months can vie for the title of king and queen. There is an entry fee of 50C per child and babies must be LOOKING 13 14-1- able at the snack booths. A dairy and livestock show for junior members will be held and will include a dairy and livestock judging contest. Directing this activity will be Bob Ropelato and Lynnwood Wangsgard. The contest will result in the picking of judging teams have an opportunity to chase a greased pig, with the one making the catch getting to keep it. will t , r' s 1 i v A . v ) M 1 X GETTING BABIES lined up for this years Jay-cet- te sponsored baby show in conjunction with Roy Days are Shirley Morgan and Myrna Treof the event. The youngsters mea, son of Mr. are Curtis Hansen, and Mrs. William J. Hansen, 2181 W. 5025 S., daughRoy. and Aimee Tremea, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tremea, 2354 N. 720 W.( Clinton. |