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Show Ihr Sun wtrklv hronirlp, pubJUb-r- d Ru. I tab. Sec ond'dast pustjf paid at Roy, ( lah t'uhli'.hrr J Howard I MM1 W , Mahlr Offun 5iK 5H per Roy rhone h;vV ear In ad v ani e , At tram) Up Baby Show Sets A f' Two Entries Announced , Registration of For Miss Roy Contest Roy Contestants ILgistiaiion is now open for enti ics in the annua! Roy Days Baby Show, announced chairmen Myrna Ticmea and Clo Crookston The hist cl many exacted entrants have been filed for the forthcoming Miss Roy Days nnnouccd Ted competition, Bradford, eh arman This ear's show will be held in conjunction with the thi coda; Roy celebration on Sept. 2 at 10 am. rt Roy Paik Entries will lx accepted only for this this Saturday noted Clyde year's contest. Chatland, who is assisting Mr. Bradford "Girls between interested in entering should contact Mr. Bradford, for entry or myself, blanks and more information. list of categmies foi enwill be published later. A fee of 50c per category entered will be charged. U" Margo Preece . . . vies for title Panny Payne . . . enters race Myrna Tremea (left) and Clo Crookston display a trophy of the Roy Days Baby Show to Christopher Reay and winners to be presented Stacey Carter. SHOW Registration may be made 9 30 a.m. on the morning of the contest or by calling prior to the date either chairMis'. Tremea, man . or Mrs. Crookston, at Clearfield Team Enters California 394-25- Games For Western States Tourney team effort is. really paying off for members of the Clearfield Senior Little League team as they are moving closer to the Little League's World Series games in Iowa. Since the beginning of local play, the Clearfield team defeat- ed Sunset and then Grand Mesa for the Sectional Colorado. Champion-hip- . 8 Last week they traveled to Arizona where they met and defeated Superior Arizona, for and Kingman, Arizona. the Regional Championship with ten strike outs and excep- pitching ability," noted Harju, city recreation director for Clearfield. "It was team effort all the way, and the pitching really held them together " tional Wes team The ing in California is now playfor the West- ern States Championship Play began last night an will conSatin dav with tinue through in a four teams paiticipatmg double elimination touiney i, "Dean Miller pitched the final Arizona game for the team If the Clearfield bus can come out on top in the California games they will lie only three games awaj fiom the World Series games Registration Dates Scheduled For Weber State Students Students planning to attend State College autumn quarter should begin making WebC. preparations now. Day school students will reg ister on two days only on Sept. 21 for students who never have attended college, and on Sept. 20 for all other day students. Evening students sign up Sept. 19. be-fo- Class schedules and registration materials will be in the mail around Aug. 12. Most students should receive them by Aug. 15. the mailings will go to all students who registered for the last spring quarter, to students accepted for summer school and to those who have registered and been accepted for the 1967 fall quarter. Any former student who did not attend spring quaiter must for admission. Students who do not receive a mailing should make sure they apply for registration by Aug. 25. Members of the team include Rick Gross. John Casey, Judkins, Don Carlos, Tom Key, Robert Blook, Kim Owens, Clifford Gustin, Jack Kite, Julian Barlow, Dean Miller, Terry Gardner, Dennis Hoskins. Scott Gardner, Manager LaVern Kite, and Coach Charles Cordova. Ger-rcl- d Roy Football Meeting Slated Saturday, 9 a.m. Roy's second football organizational meeting will be held Saturday at the Municipal Park bowery at 9 a m. According to Frank Tremea, city recreation director, the purpose of the meeting will be to give out football information and introduce the coaches to the prospective football players. All players will be given activity permits and doctors physical exam sheets. A $6 rental fee or the sellirg of six booster stickers by each player is required for the use of uniforms and equipment. The division breakdowns for this year's season are as follows: ears old and less than 70 lbs., Pee Wee league: years old and under 85 lbs., Midget league: years old and under 100 lbs , B league, and years old and under 120 lbs., A league. 1 3 Summer Work Youth Corps Offers Pay To Workers The Neighborhood Youth Corps of the Community Action Progi am announces there are still ten trainee jobs open in Davis County. This program gives the opportunity to girls and boys bewho tween the ages of are not employed and whose families have low income, to work during the summer until they return to school. There are now 43 trainees working under this program at various locations in the county. Salary is $1 25 per hour and 30 hours per week. The Neighborhood Youth Corps affords the opportunity for tiaining. earning a salary while working, gives the benefit of good working habits and i'Xerience. The jobs now open embrace paik aides, clerical work and budding and ground aides. The Bountiful office can be contacted by calling I met a very interesting person the other day. He told me he was a fine patriotic American although he seemed to have a very peculiar foreign accent. He noted that he was a very successful salesman, that the secret of his success was tenacity, that he never gave up, that defeat was an unknown wcrld to him. When asked what he sold and if he wanted to obtain a city license, he said he sold ideas or you might say philosophy, and that he had never had to purchase a license before. He noted that he would be glad to commission me as a could be a real political swinger if I just sold one idea for him. This idea is that the less people do for themselves, the more government will do for them and that in America where wealth and talent was so t that a free ride was a natural endowment. He continued on by saying I successful abun-den- that Faith. Patriotism, Honesty, and Service to others were just figments of sentimental imaginHe noted that these ation suthings were perstitions which must give way to man's scientific ingenuity. He roted that he had already convinced many people old and young alike that such things were neither necessary nor vital to America. When I said, "Let me think He about this just a minute. noted that thinking implies dis-pagan-antiquate- d Senior Citizens Ready Council A Senior Citizen Council, comprized of 22 area residents, has been ?.ppoir,ed by the Davis County Commissioners. The purpose of the group will of the be to meet the challei., later years through services and opportunities. Funds will be allotted to establish new, or expand existing programs, Phillis Diller Show Opens Thru Saturday with Cas-tleto- em- phasis on senior centers, information and referral services, employment, voluntary services by older people, recreational and leisure-timactivities, and health-relate- d services. The members of the new council are as follows- Mrs Josephine Chase Bradshaw, Centerville; Mrs. Ruby Layton, Lay-toWilliam Barth, Bountiful, Percy Fisher, Clearfield. Rev. Fredrick T. Draeger, Layton; Keith Whiteside. Layton. Mrs. George Wylie, Bountiful, Mrs. Bertha Muir, Bountiful, Mrs, Wanda McDonough. Bountiful: Mrs. Norma Rick, Centerville, Mrs. Laverl Christensen, Bountiful, Lynn Cruser. Ogden. Mrs. Angess Mangus, Woods Cross, Loa Russell, Salt Lake. Patrica Allen. Farmington; Rev. Donald Mills, Bountiful. Mrs. Olive Matsen. Farmington. Ann Thornton, Salt Lake. Marg.uei Johnson. Ogden; Mrs. Daniel E. Lynch. Sunset. Richard Fresh, Layton, and Mrs. Edna Orrcll, Layton. e The Phyllis Diller Show opened at Valley Music Hall last night for four evening performances at 8.30 pm. and a matinee Saturday at 2 15 p.m. Miss Diller, who has been described as "Dr. Zorba's mother and "The Liz Taylor of the Twilight Zone by Bob Hope, captivated the hearts and funny bones of the audience with her zany comedy and "car shattering laugh. It's been said she looks like someone who went to the electric chair and lived, but nevertheless, Miss Diller kept the audience rolling in the isles. Appearing on the show with her are the Sandpipers, whose recent hit is Guantanamera. Tickets are on sale at all Valley Music Hall box offices and may be charged at ZCMI, and Sears. particular y PAYNE brown haired Penny Payne, will present a dance demonstration as her number in the talent division of the contest. A brown-eyed- , 1 A new division has been added for this year's competition for the youngest baby. The noted however, that these entries would not Ik1 eligible for the attendants or king and queen contestants. Age division for the attendants has- - been for between 6 and 12 months, with the king and queen entrants between 12 and 18 months. Trophies will be awarded the king and queen as well as the attendants. Winners in the various categories will receive other gifts PENNY ' until A tries The contest will he held Sept at 8 p m in the Roy High School auditorium as-- the open ing event of the annual three-daRoy Da.vs celebration. 1 and disagreement agreement and nonimplies conformity implies heresy and heresy implies disloyality. Thus it would bet better to do away with thinking. He said he did not like to see an interplay, exchange or dash of ideas, that he felt much more comfortable when people would yield their support and efforts to a popular measure although they disapproved of it. He felt that the answer to the worlds problems were political and economic, and thus the Constitution and Bill of Rights should be amended to conform to these enlightened times. He confused me a little when he said the strong would inherit the earth and blessed are they who desire nothing (or they shall never be disappoint- While in high school she was drill mistress of the Pep Club, a member of the National Honor Society, Forensics League, debate team and was also a Sterling Scholar finalist in the business field. Miss Payne will join the Chatonelle drill team at WSC when she enters school this fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Payne of Roy. MARGO PREECE A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Preece of Roy, Margo is a graduate of Roy High, This 55 beauty has brown hair and brown eyes. She was a member of the during her junior Royalaires year in high school and later was a varsity cheerleader. She was a member of the ski club, students council and served as secretary of the Jayettes girls club, associated with the Jay-cette- s. ed. He he concluded by saying intended to become this nations greatest employer and that I should get in on the ground floor. All Miss Pane, who stands a is a graduate of petite. 5 1 Roy High and plans to attend Weber State College this fall. we had to do ; Undecided in b.r talent number, Miss Preece is 18 years old. SPONSORS NEEDED was lull people into idleness and then find work for their idle hands at his price. He said he would return to talk to me again; but that he was very busy and on his way to a good riot I hardly caught his name. In fact I missed his first name altogether. His last was Satan. The Jaycees, sponsors of the annual contest, are urging businesses and civic clubs to help by sponsoring a girl for the contest. Each girl must have a local sponsor for the contest. Anyone interested may contact Mr. Bradford or Mr. Chatland. Jet Planes Will Fly In Honor of Major Three Hill AFB jet pilots will man planes Saturday and fly over Clearfield to salute Medal of Honor winner Major Bernard F Fisher. The aircraft, in a tight formation as they pass 1.500 feet above the city, will conclude an for the impressive program Utah hero being held that day. Major Fisher, who spent his boyhood in Clearfield, will dedicate a park to he named in their his henor and unveil a plaque in the base of a newly constructed flagpole The park is at 700 S. 1000 E. The public is invited to the event which begins at 10 am. Maj Gen. T Alan Bennett, r Ogden Air Materiel Area Jcr. said that the three-shiformation will comprise a twin jet Canberra bomber, a Phantom, and a Voodoo fighter The flyover will be approximately at 11 30 a m Prior to the program the 15th Air Force Band from March AFB. Calif., will play a short concernt Hugh B Brown, first counselor in the First Presidency cf the Church of Jesus Christ of Letter day Saints, will give the dedicjtcy pi aver Saturday evening the major and his wife will fly to Las Vegas fir a dedication of a boy's club and a speaking enHe will leave Utah gagement to return to his home base in Geimuny Monday corn-map 7 1 DDDOonao Ceremonies rs Set For 10 u.m. park, a sshown on this aerial the 700 South Freeway exit of west photo, lays just and east of the North Davis Junior High School. The THE BERNARD F. FISHER newly constructed flagpole, bearing a special plaque, is located in the corner section of the park, LeClaire, KIWANIANS Earl James, left, and President Jack O'Dell with Margi-J- o Miss Clearfield, plan to furnish free drinks to everyone attending the dedication program. August 12 |