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Show ( Ckraakk, 4 kU,. Vtok. . abluk-- at Bar, vuk. Ic- MU u lr, rnaiUkar j. Haa4 WMklr OHtaaa Fkaaa iltt raw la aOaaaa. I. itwa ffl.M Ji.. H oil . L 4 Ol Casanova Jack Returns Following Ogdon Show for Oenefit Program A famed western band, Casanova Jack and his Tennesse Stardusters stopped In Ogden this week to make a persoanl appearance over radio station KVOG, Sunday on the Open Door Foundation broadcast. This natlonaly celebrated group warmed the htarts of Utrhns as they geared their famed repertoire to cheer countless shields In the Intermountaln west r radio spectacuwith a lar. Following the broadcast, the Stardusters were delayed two hours with telephone calls from ardent fans and appreciative Utahns. After checking their circuit route, the Tennessee Stardusters have signed to do a benefit show for the Open Door Foundation of Utah Jan. 27. The hour and place will be announced later. The proceeds of the benefit show will go to brighten the lives of shut-in- s and to purchase radios and tape recorders for our wounded servicemen overseas. To give our local bands an opportunity to appear with Cas half-hou- PLANNED BENEFIT appearance for tha Open Door Foundation vlll featur Caianova Jack and the Stardusters, (I. to r.) Woody Wood, Jack Kirch, and LeRoy Lay. They gave a epecial radio appearance last week and will return to do another ahow. Vol. 14 No. 10 anova Jack and the Stardusters, this nationally known band will hold a contest In Ogden Jan. 27. Three best bands will be selected to appear on the benefit and the top winning band will be coached and have their best number cut on the reverse side of Casanova JacYt uext record. Bands are invited to telephone Hazel Park, for registration. There will be a limit to the number of bands so early registration is advised. Casanova Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirch of Ogden, cut his eye teeth on hi: silver guitar strlrgs, having entered show business at the age of three. Enjoying the prominence of sharing the spotlight with such all time greats as the late Jim Reeves, Tex Williams, Roger Miller, Tex Ritter, Marty Robbins and many others, Casanova Jack is a product of the Grand Ole Opery, and has starred on the famous Bill Anderson Show. s This Utah boy was Lefty front man for 18 month At Johnny Horton's nationwide contest held at the Kansas City Memorial Hall In 1959, Casanova Jack placed second in the nation's top ten western stars. Jack and his noted trio were the main attraction at Atlanta, Geo., 500 NASCAR races this year where they played to a crowd of 54,500 fans. Versatile musician-comediaWoody Wood, joined the Star-duste- !n 1968, after many as a successful engagements stuntman and fast draw artist in ACE Diamond Movies and TV shows. A prominent figure on the Michigan Hayride TV Detroit for 18 months, Woody has made USO Tours Into Alaska and the Yukon. A familiar musician on the Grand Ole Opery, Woody has had successful releases by the Igloo Recording Company in Alaska, owner of the dance band, this former D.J. for armed forces, has aio rated such shows as the late Jim Reeves Band, Lefty Frizzell, Justin Tubbs and many other noted western personalities. LeRoy Lay had the distinction of appearing with Jim Edward Biown and the Grand Ole Prli-zell- DOOR SWEETHEART for 1968, Cindl Nielson presented Casanova Jack with the foundation's Distinguished Service Award for the performance his group gave and the happiness they brought the shut-in- s of the area. OPEN Opery for three years before joining Casanova Jacks Stardusters. LeRoy has recorded for Band Box and C.L.W. Records. During the past two years that he has been a member of the Tennesse Stardusters, LeRoy has played most of the big time western shows. His rendition of Modern Math Class Open For Adults January 11, 1968 Roy, Utah, Thursday, leisure time, By the use you make your Classes begin Jon. 18 fundamentals of the math system for adult tion classes, sponsored Roy Elementary PTA. dollat and dime. You tell what you are by the things you wear By the spirit in which you, your burdens bear, By the kind of things at which you laugh, d By of dork Puff onion. Upon her death she pushed und scrambled with such haste up the golden steps to heaven, that she slipped and fell Into the pit we call Hell. The Gods hearing her crys for help decided to give her a chance to escape. They had the onion she once gave away let down to her on a string. She grasped it and was being pulled out of the deep pit, but others also wishing to escape tried to grasp the onion too. The lady kicked and struck at them. She cried out at them in anger, "No, let go, Its mine," whereupon the string broke. The liberal soul fat: and he that be watered also verbs: 11:25 shall be made watereth shall himself: Perhaps Pro- we Sunset Lighting Contest Winners Get Jaycee Plaques Mr, end Mrs. Keith Green and Mr, and Kirs. Arley Wallace won first place honors in the Sunset Jaycee Christmas lighting contest. The Greens live at 837 N. 100 W Sunset, and won first place in the Christmas and Religious Lighting divisicn. The Wallace home won first Christmas place for Geneial lighting. Their home is located 348 W. 1055 N., Sunset. Each of the winners were presented with wall plague by the Jaycees, at Certificates were presented to the second place winner in each division. They were Uke DeVries, 1786 N. 230 W Sunset. Christmas and Religious Lighting. and Thomas Watt, 1338 N. 475 W., Sunset, General Christina: Lighting. AWARDS to winners of the Sunset Jeycee were presented by President Tim May end contest lighting Chris Martinez. Receiving first place In the Christmas and Religious division were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Green, PRESENTING shouldnt really be surprised when we see individuals who spend their time in helping others living happy and successful lives. The lady that never gave away anythng but the onion Is a lot like most of us. She did not realize that we should not expect credit for all the good things we do. Rather we should give thanks to others who have so touched our lives that we are able to have the opportunity to serve and understand others. We tell ourselves by what we do, by the contributions and efforts we make. A poem given to me by a good friend says it much better than I can. You Tall On Yourself You tell on yourself by the friends you seek. By the very manner In which you speak. By the way you employ A sr di Ail Interested parents are into attend, even if they are not in the echcol district. vited 11 - , The general sssj - by Sen. Strom Thurmond, South Carolina The Mayflower Compact, written in November of 1620, bewith a prayer, "In the gin name of God" and goes on to state: "We . . . having undertaken, for the glory of God . . . do by these presents solemnly and mutually in the presence of God, and of one another, covenant and combine ourselves together Into a civil body politic." Thus our Nation began founded on prayor. The kneeling figure of George Washington through that bitter winter in Valley Forge Is a part of this country that should never be forgotten. Prayer played e lerge pert In the winning of eur Independence, The Consltutlonal Convention in June of 1787 had boen meeting for weeks without agreement, when Benjamin Franklin rose to his feet and addressed George Washington: "Mr. President: The small progress we have made after four or five week's close attention and continual reasonings Is a melwith each other ancholy proof of the Imperfection of the human understandiWe have gone back ng. , to ancient history for models of government that now no longer exist. And us have viewed but find modern states none of their constitutions suitable to our circumstances. . , How has it happened, Sir, that we have not, hitherto, once thought of humbly aplying tc the Father of Light to Illuminate our understandings? "In the beginning of the contest with Britain, when we were . v t I i ... ... Packlngham Jackson sent back the message, "Come right on for I have on my side the Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord God and Andrew Almighty, Jackson," Samuel B. Morse, Inventor of the telegraph, said "Whenever I could not see my way Continued on page I public is invited. Roy Stake Sets Conference fer Weekend Meet I 1 1. Elder Paul H. Dunn, a member of the First Council of Seventy of the Church of Jesus Perhaps we would also tell on ourselves if we could imagine what we would do if we were in that deep pit. What would we do If the onion on the string was let down to us? sensible of danger, we had daily prayers In this room for divine protection. "Our prayers, Sir, were heard and they were generously answered I therefore beg leave tc move: "That henceforth, prayers Imploring the assistance of Heaven and iU blessings on our deliberations be held In this assembly every morning before we proceed to business." So what Is history's verdict on our Constitution after almost a 190 year trial? A country with only six percent of the world's population has 57 percent of the world's automobiles, 51 percent of the world's telephones, 41 percent of the world's radios and 47 percent of Its television sets. Our nation has more college than any other opportunities country In the world. These of course, are only blessings on this country. Our spiritual heritage Is far greater and deeper. Great events In our nation's history have returned in our favor in answer to prayer. When the British Army at New Orleans sent message to Andrew Jackson that "Tomorrow morning at this time wc will eat our breakfast on your campground because we have several lords with us and Gen-ev- educa- by the 9 IP In all these ways you tell on yourself. So theres really no particle of sense In an effort to keep up false pretense. Anon. Senator Notes Importance Of Praer in History . the general Christmas lighting division was awarded to Arley Wallace by Mr. May end Mr. Martinez. Each was prasanted with a wall plaqua. well-fille- d T I on the modern Principal Wallace Knight will teach the classes held each Thursday for five weeks from 7:30-p.m. In Room 1 In the new building. Christ of Latter-daSaints, will speak at the Roy Stake LDS Conference Saturday and Sunday in Roy. y Elder Dunn served as coordinator of LDS Instlluies of Religion in Southern California from 1963-6Meetings will be held Sunday ot S a.m. in the Ogden TaberStoke President nacle with George C. Relmschussel inviting visitors to attend. Leadership meetings will be held Saturday evening beginning at 7 p.m. at the Roy Word Chapel, 5127 S. Prices Asset ... FIRST PLACE In your By the manner bear defeat By so simple a thing as the way you eat. By the books you choose from the shelf: in which you -- r.--- S the records you play on the phonograph. You tell what you are by the way you walk By the things of which you delight to talk, By There s a story I once heard of a lady who lived her entire life with little or no concern for anything or anyone but herself. In her life she never once gave anything away, except an "It's a Happy World' mokes everyone feel Just that way. Casanova Jack won the heart of his Utah audience while Woody Wood would make you forget you ever had a care. Joe Critchiow, chief announcer of KVOG termed tl. trio as "The Greatest." Haze. E. Park, whose work in the entertainment world has earned her the National Bronz Placard. praised the Tennessee Stardusters for their great talents, warm human tough which enhances their distinguished talents Into Incomparable REVIEWING LITERATURE on tht Project Apollo thet will be exhibited et Roy High noxt week to tko public ere: (I, to r.) Steven Wetterllng, Devld Odenwalder, Cherlet Jensen end Relph Carter, science teacher. Project Apollo Exhibit Open to Second-Sevent- 2400 W h Roy, Public in First Roy Showing America's "Project Apolla Program to put planned Man on the Moon" is the theme of an exhibit, assembled by the National Aeionautics and Space Administration to be shown at Roy High next week. models of the Commend Module which house the astronauts Journeying to the Moon and of the Lunar Module In which the ustronuuts will travel on the lunar surface are featured in the exhibit. It will bs sponsored locally by Roy High's Royal Alchemy League. Quarter-scal- e Apolla will The public i3 Invited to view the exhibit Jan. at the between p.m. for some time before 1970. Jaycees Seek Candidates Roy Club The Roy Jaycees are on the lookout for candidates for thli Service year's Distinguished announced award, chairman, Frank Wlnward. The club is seeking nominations from clubs, churchs, businesses, schools and Individual for this year's competition, The DSA award is presented to the citys outannually standing young man. The winner will be announced at a 7 banquet Jan. 26 at Mb's and Pa's. Nomination blanks con be obtained from Mr, Wlnward, or the Roy Jaycees, PO Box 135, Roy, Utah 84067. The deadline for entries is Jan. 19 and the nominee does not have to be a member of the Jaycees. Latt year whner, Frank a teacher at Roy Tremea, Junior High and serves Roy City as recreation director. 1 Elder Paul Dunn . , . ifike speaker 9 CmmaI rl..U rfVliSGI In addition to a sep'e model ot the Saturn V launch vehicle, the exhibit has five main sec- tions. These are the Apolla Command and Service Modules, the Lunar Module, a Lunar Flight Mission profile, a replica of the Moon, Lurelated Apollo programs nar Orbiter, Surveyor and the Hanger. n color transparPhotographs, encies, artists' views give a broad picture of Protect Aool-lo- , NASA's program for manned lunar iandlrgs, tentatively The yearly search for Sunset's Outstanding Young Man according to Carl Bauer, project chairman, are eligYoung men, ible to enter the competition to honor the city's outstanding man of the year. Nomination forms may be obtained by calling Mr. Bauer, 9 or Young men who have contibuted to Sunset thiough business, community development, religious activities, recreation, government affairs and other city projects will be honored at a banquet at the 8 p.m., cn Jan, is now underway, Chuck-A-Ram- viww Nominees do not have to be members of the Jaycees. Guest speBker at the annual banquet will be KLO'e L e n Allen, a former president of the Utah State Jaycees. Judges for the contest are Haven J. Barlow, president of the Utah State Senate, Col. Hugh Baynes, Commanding Officer cf the 28th Military Airlift Squadron, HAFB, and Jock Penrod, manager of Lockhart Finance Co., Ogden. The winner of the Sunset Jaycee award will be entered into state competition to find Utah's outstanding young man. 27. Last Chance To Get Rid of Christmas Tree The scouts of Roy Troop 34 eontlnuo their pickup of Christmas trots Saturday, will Mombors of the troop will pickup troos north of 4800 S. long 1900 W., and wosf of the railroad tracks. Trees must be placed near tha curb bafora thay will ba takan away, |