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Show ir :v.R3!. vichCFiiir;: cor?. 14 I PltRRUVI SALT LAKii AV; Cni. i at sun Chronicle, . IT1. 1 publish- Roy, I th Seconpaid 'I Roy, potiC J. Howard PublUher I ub Stable Offices 5W8 8. HHNI W , $- - AO per Roy Phone year In advance ed weekly L d-close pi oblcm Let us Roy City Sets Public Hearing s On Annexing You Lice tax handicaps and penalities in the choice ou make as to where you imest your money public hearing will be held April 29 for the purpose of annexing property west of 3500 A The Ogden Choi ale will prein sent a program April the Little Theatre on the Weber State College campus. 25-2- The nightly performances will begin at 8 15 p m. and tickets will be sold for $150 adults and $1 students. L. Zark Stephens, business manager, reports that there will be music to please the taste of everyone. The progiam will include modern variations of old favorites, Broadway hits, classical and a touch of instrumentals. The Chorale has performed in many concerts throughout the United States and Western Canada, including two World Fairs. They are directed by Eugene S. Nye. CLEAN-U- P Sunset residents are urged to make good use of the offer of the Sunset Jaycees to pick up yard trash and make the Spring Clean-ua big success. p The Jaycees, assisted by the city maintenance crew, will be picking up trash beginning at Sam Saturday morning Residents are asked to place the trash in containers and have it ready for pickup the night befoie No regular garbage will be picked up, only yard trash, such as tree branches, lawn trimmings, leaves, etc. Persons who normally set out garbage for the regular Saturday morning pickup are asked to keep of the Sunset Jaycees are (I. to r.) Dick Gibbany, state director, Ned Monroe, internal vice president, Ed Bezoski, president, and Ron Sowerby, external vice president, NEWLY ELECTED officers Jaycees Elect New Officers for Club Activities, Business in Sunset Ed Bezoki will lead the Sunset Jaycees as president for the coming year. Mr. Bezoski was recently elec- - ted to office by the club memoutgoing bership, succeeding president, Tim May. Other new officers include Ned Job Corpsmen Say Thanks Through Events Week-Lon- g Members of the Clearfield Job Corps joined with the rest of the Job Corps Centers across Sathe nation in their annual lute to Communities Week this week. The young men from the Clearfield Center opened the weeks thank you on Sunday with an egg roll for the underpriviledged children of Davis County. On Monday a luneneon was served to the Ogden City Po- lice Force and a baseball field was rennovated for the Salt Lake City Police. The field is being constructed by the Salt Lake Police as a community service project and the Job Corpsmen participated in the final clean-uto ready if for use by the public. Today a portion of the 1300 corpsn.an will spend the day on the grounds of the State Capitol p Eugene S. Nye , . . Chorale director d SUNSET The property belongs to HerG. Gukeisen. The land considered for annexing will be used for large buildbig lots and subdividing. bert Ogden Chorale Plans Three-Da- y Concert This is jus one ol the schemes has been adopted or for the puiose of solvent the U S Balance of Ia meats" th.it - ments" defeut We.t street and from the present city limits, running north to the D.R.G. & W.R.R. Co., railroad tracks. I look at two possible guides which could he helpful in govfor the decision-makerernment as they face the problem of what to do The fust guide is to compic-benthat there is no ukage ol measuies which the government could adopt that would inline sueees'- in effoit to elithe "balance o payminate Building clearing away the last remains of winter. On Friday a dinner will be sponsored at the Center for the Chambers of Commerce from the cities in Weber, Davis and Salt Lake counties. Governor Calvin L. Rampton will be the featured speaker. Also on Friday and again on many of the Clear- Saturday, field corpsmen will be helping the elderly people in Ogden by providing entertainment and the maintenance duties at the Golden Hours Center. These activities w ere planned for the purpose of saying thanks to the members of the communities for their support during our first full year of operation at the Clearfield Job Corps Center," explained Charles J. Mox-lecenter director and general manager. Monroe, internal vice president, Ron Sowerby, external vice president, and Dick Gibbany, state director. They will be in charge of all projects of the club for the coming year which includes the sports and youth development, community development and also striving to keep the number one position in the State organization. "We will strive to improve the community through leadership training programs, noted the new president. He explained that this is one of the programs that the Jaycees encourage each year. Bill Hesterman Specks Sunday, Public Invited noted Salt BJl Hesterman, Lake disc jockey, will speak Sunday at the Hooper First and Third Ward at 8 30 p m. The chapel is located at 5601 S. 6100 W., Hooper. The public is invited to attend. No piogiamwill insuie lhat we will always be able to buv back foiaign dollar holdings m gold at $15 an ounce The lesult depends on events lhat we may he able to influence and also or events that we cannot influence at nil It depends on the lelations ol individuals within the jurisdiction of the U S laws and also those outside of d It depends on foieign governments as well as our own There is a nsk in whatever government does, or doesn't do The second guide is to suffest that the international monetary system which has been developed since World War II, is worth preserving, but not preserving at all costs. We should not let the system disintegrate thiough deliberate sabotage or neglect At the same time we must not adopt a program that is so radical that success is ceilau at the expense of individual fiee-dupii-vat- e this sepeiate from the Jaycee up items. Neil Breeden, chairman of the clean up, urged the lesidenK to take advantage of this to get nd of the unsightly tiash that clutteis yards each spring dean oppoi-tumt- y Five Local Students Honored Five students from this area have been honored for outstanding achievement at a special at Stevens awards assembly Henager College in Ogden. The students aie as follows: Mrs Edone LcPelley Acree of Roy, honored for shorthand and typing; Gail Otto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oswin R Otto of Roy. honored for spelling and shorthand, Sandra Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dean Young of Roy, honored for shorthand. Jim Bangerter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orton of Roy, honored for business math, and Kathy Kendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allis Robert Kendrick of Sunset, honored for shorthand at 160 words per minute for three minutes, and typing. The U S at such a time must keep its head and move in a positive couisa of action We should pieerve a healthy and stable economy at home, stick to our pi inciples of human freedom, negotiate with other countries, but not in panic or desperation and then we should let events intei naticnal monetary take their course We can assume a position of but if we try to leadership, play the international monetary game alone without other important team members, we will only lose the ball game To the American people this holds some real frightening and sen-ou- s aspects. Prepare Easter Hospital Favors Girl Scouts of Troop Sunset were busy last week preparing favors for the hospitalized children in Ogden. Junior 393 of Jo-Le- e four-gam- sion in addition to the doubles event, with guarantees of over $6000 in prize money for the top 10 positions in both events. In addition, weekly bonus money will be paid to both handicap and scratch scores posted each weekend. Women bowlers will be given a per game bonus over male pinsters in all divisions. Last years tournament included many of the women sharing n in the top prize winnings, which proved that the bonus pins was the equalizer to compete with u ua V WEEKLY GUARANTEE ) WOMEN'S PO(BlES (matep pousles tew 252c& Young Girls Compete For Rodeo Title A Little Miss Buckaroo will be selected Saturday at the in Ogden to reign over the Little Buckaroo Rodeo May Contestants from Roy, Plains City and Bates Elementary Schools will compete in the Saturday contest. The girls will be judged on horsemanship and appearance. Competing from Roy Elementary are Judy Anderson, Terri Redford and Judy Walton. They were selected last weekend over in a field of six contestants local competition. Roy Senior Given Scholarship Steven E. Wetterling, a senior at Roy High, is among 800 outstanding seniors or graduates who have been selected to rer scholarships to ceive any of the 259 colleges and universities offering the Armys ItOTC program. The Department of the Army made the announcement this week. Se vent;, seven o. the winners are from the eight western states which make up the Sixth United Sta'es Army area. Six of the students were from Utah. Each scholarship pays for tuition, books, lab fees and provides a subsistence allowance of $50 per month to the stusumdent. During a mer camp between the junior and senior years of college, the student receives $160 50 monthly. Upon graduation from college and successful completion if the Army ItOTC program, scholarship students are commissioned as second lieutenants in the U. S Army and serve on active duty for four years. k made by and dedivisions and Dee Pot 0r Gold Tournament Opens Saturday, Bowlers Compete for Over $6,000 in Prizes The annual Pot O Gold Jubilee Doubles Classic, one of the richest bowling tournaments in the Intermountain region, will Lanes in open at the Roy Saturday. This years tournament feae tures a singles divi DUP Meetings the men bowlers. Last years tournament saw more than 2500 bowlers from all over the nation compete for over $15,000 in cash prizes. Early entries already received for Saturdays opening squads include Ray Porter of Ft. Worth Tex., Roger Wagoner of Twin Falls, Ida., Hugh Farmer of Filer, Ida., Dee Hendrix of Pocatello, Ida., and many local favorites. NEW OFFICERS of the Roy Elk Lodge were recently installed. They are (I. to r.) Joseph A. Barney Jr., exalted ruler, seated; Paul Solomon, leading knight; Claude Nixon, loyal knight, and Max Storey, tiler. Absent from photo are Harry Eldrecfge lecturing knight; Dennis Hennesy, secretary; Gordon Willard, treasurer, and Richard Lyons, esquire. April Meetings for the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the West Company will be held April 25 as sen Roy, 7 30 pm. Camp 40 Hostess Mrs Elmer H Brown, Mis. Mark Streeter. Taylor, 2 p m., Camp 41 Hostess Mrs. Glen Farr, 2353 S. 825-825- Tournament bowling runs from 2. 3500 n. Plans Rummage 25-2- 6 Peters Episcopal Church will host a rummage sale April 25 and 26, ac cording to chairman Bonnie Wayne. The sale will open Thursday evening from 6.3d-pm. and will continue the following day from 9 a.m. to 5 p m. in Clearfield PRACTICES for this years tournament at Jo4.ee Lane are the in singles, Jack Gold winners (I. to r.) Hene Stettler, runner-u- p O' Pot 1967 and Dwayne Janae doubles champion, Anderson, singles champion, Howell, in doubles. Watkins, runner-u- p BEGINNING 9 W. Kanesville, 7:30 Camp 43 p m , Hostess Mrs. Lily Jack-so4148 Midland Dr., Roy. Warren, 2.30 p.m., Camp 46 Hostess Mrs. Jolene Sexton, cohostess Mrs. Alton Thomas. Lakeview, Roy, Camp 52 Mrs. Elva Fox, 2pm, Hostess Mrs. Leon Meender-m- k Clearfield Church St. 24-2- 5 Hooper, 7 30 p m Camp U Mrs Margaret Vaughan, hostess. Hooper, 7 30 p m., Camp V Hostess Mrs Nolan Field, Mrs Myrtle Fowers. Roy. 2 pm. HosCamp 26 tess Mrs LaRue Hansen, cohostess. Mrs. Merle Warmer. West Weber, 7 30 Camp 34 pm, ilostess Mrs. Wilford Han- Jo-Le- e Saturday through Sept. Set for follow s : Special squad prizes will be added to Saturday's events for competing bowlers. Some spots are still available for bowlers wishing to bowl in the opening night squads. Squad times begin at 4 p.m. and every two hours after. Reservations can be made by phoning Lanes, Sale April Roy four-yea- Sunset Girl Scouts Easter bunnies were the girls of the Troop livered to the pediatric of the St. Benedicts Hospitals. Judy Anderson . . . represents of the Lodge include (I. to r.) standing, ThaSne Oldham, chapf-laiHoward Frymoyer, Inner guard; Frederick Coyne, organist; Charles Morgan and Roy Nixon, trustees. Other trustees are James Ford, Kenneth Hancock, and Donald Shreck. OTHER LEADERS West OgMiles Goodyear den. April 24 7 pm., Hostess Mrs. Naomi Jacobsen, 600 W. Mrs. Erva 24th St Smith and Mrs. Margaret Neil-se- Camp Freemont 2 April 25, pm. Hostess Mrs. Robert |
