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Show I I Jriters ueitsliop will bo bold Saturday A ' Or'1 Section Thursday, March 18, 1971 Story hour will Writers Workshop em- phasizing magazine article and Juvenile writing will be sponsored by the League of Utah Writers. Saturday. The day-loevent will be held at the Utah Fine Arts ng be held by Morso Mows Things are really buzzing at North Davis Junior High this The North Park PTA is holding a story hour In the library at the North Park Elementary School for all four and five year olds interested in hearing a good story and meeting their fellow class- I I 1 I -- - mates. These story houis are be- ing held every other Tuesday to coincide on the days the Bookmobile is there. During the hour the children will be allowed the opportunity to browse in the Bookmobile and check out a book to take home. soon be attending school. The hour will help acquaint them with the school and give the a chance to learn more about books. over new books that will be used at the North Park Elementary School story telling hour are three young children who will GOING Auditions for Utah Concerts Council for the Utah Auditions allowed at least 10 minutes of and Concerts at Utah State UnEntrants must iversity and president of the Utah audition time. Concert's Council. provide their own accompanists in Kingsbury Hall of Utah on Con- certs Councils annual Young versity Artists competition will be held 10 a.m. poem to Weber hospital Ill Distinguished miss the times we worked together And the noises that we hear. So, make the days more happy For Nurses, all sincere. But, though there are those ups rating given and downs And work to do all day, Remember my dear fellow nur- ses . . Roy man . An orderly is on To keep you in good From 8 oclock to But when it is time you. He dislikes going his way! company to leave out that guished students So goodbye all the now to Among previous UCC winners or during the 1971-7- 2 concert son on campus and community concert programs in Utah, Idaho and other states, if entries are received from them. ts, pa- And nurses, and aides . . . goodbye. But to my Weber County career A memory is a heartfelt cry. (The above poem was written by Willie Waters, one of the Clearfield Jobcorpsmen who have been given training at the Weber County Hospital.) Mr. Hiss, who is majoring aeronautical engineering, boasts a straight-record. in A . . . Owner-Publish- Dr. Haroldsen is presently teaching porting, magazine article writing and editing, in- ternational and communications, research at Brigham present assignment. Young Monthly meeting held by Pack 283 ROY monthly Pack 283 held their pack meeting March 11. The assembly will be based on the cartoon characters in the Peanuts series and their life in a day at school. The theme was cowboys and Indians with several clever skits presented. Many awards were presented also to the growing pack. Den I presented an Indian skit with Den mother, Christine Bennett in charge. Den 2 also had an Indian theme for their skit with Lillian Eppich, helping out. Den 3 with Pat Bouwhuis on hand put a clever song title skit on with an Indian theme. Den 4 presented a terrifying witch doctor skit with Den mother, Charlene Wells in charge. Den 5 with the help of Den mother Sharon Strebel and some of the parents filling in as last minute replacements really tickled the audience with the "Gripping Episode of Gory The Norsemens intermural boys basketball program has been completed, and the championship games are now underway. The awards given were as follows: Michael Crawley, a bobcat pin; Mike States, bobcat pin; Ben Ashly, wolf badge; Bryce Anderson, wolf badge; Science projects will be on display in the boys gym and teachers in all other departments will display students work in their rooms. The public is Invited to attend. Rehearsals for the seventh grade talent assembly have begun. The assembly, which will be presented in April, is under the direction of the seventh grade class officers Kurt Zaugg Julie Masero, Kristie Parker and their advisors Mrs. Betty Jeppson and Suzie Anderson. Romero, wolf Badge; Troy Durand, wolf badge; Leon Roberts, denner stripe; David Limone, assistant denner strip; Kelly Allred, one gold arrow, six silver arrows; Russell Robinson, denner stripe; Mike denner assistant Eppich, stripe; John Combe, bear badge, gold arrow; Todd Rhodes, bear badge, gold arrow; Ricky Weeks, engineer; Ross Gibson , engineer. Cardy Gulch. Jamie showman; scientist; Allred. engineer, Loren Anderson, Galen Weidmier, engineer, scientist, scholar; Marc Forrest, showman, engineer, scientist, Brent Ham-moshowman, engineer, scl entist, geologist; Wayne Thompson, showman, engineer scientist; Rett Ashby, showman, engineer, scientist, and David Combe, one gold arrow and two silver. n, Awards were also given to the following leaders: Junior Webelos leader Hammon, patch; Sharon Strebel, den mother badge and Carol Wiggins, den mother badge. Rational Hypnosis Reduce for summer activities. j Special group rates for March only! s Tension, Phobias. ! & I Also services for Smoking, Nervous jj S 3186 Wash. Rlvri. No. 168 Call Salt Lake L Lee Lssater S 2 or 1 B.S..M.S. jj 355-488- 266-299- t A , I $ - H Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Miss Carol Moore . . Virginia Wursten Amos Schofield, resident of Roy for many years, will celebrate his 84th birthday today and will be the guest of honor at dinner at an Ogden restuarant, hosted by members of his family. Mr. Schofield is an avid gardner and already has his ground and flowers ready for planting. He states that he was very proud that Roy received national recognition in beautification this year. er Roy I.DS Church and News, Virginia Wursten, Sunset News, Denise Hammon, Hooper N ews, Connie Murand Kanesville News, phy, Roy 825-664- 6; 825-947- 4; 773-138- 2, L. Amos Schofield 399-084- 5. . Antiques? Are you interei ited? Visit The Outpost Antiques in Lehi, Utah after buy and 10 am to 6 pm 6 pm or before 10 pm tell) . . ccooooajoooooooocoooQoccoooo observes birthday Mindy Abel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Abel, is recuperating at home after a stay in the hospital where she was taken when she became very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Child, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dougherty, and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fowers and son, joined a group of Utah residents for a tour of Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Fowers met their son, Don, who is stationed there with the Navy, and spent some time with him. The tour visited the volcanic area, and Kona on the island of Hawaii, they flew to Maui visiting that island by bus, and to Kuasi sightseeing there by bus also. They spent two nights in Honolulu. Other highlights of the trip were a visit to the Polynesian cultural Center and the LDSTem-pl- e at Oahu. Mr. and Mrs. Child remained for a few days after the rest of the group left. They 150 East State Lchl, Utah - 825-664- xwvjysv, $ 6 7 OOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO Advertising Mgr. Assistant except Monday ,v W Correspondents: Barbara Tippets, Vi s,. Editor Mrs. Pat Sutter ( to point of view. She Shining Moments series for The Childrens Friend and has served as a counselor in the General Primary presidency prior to her Filing deadline for the audition is March 20. . .Applicants may obtain additional information and application blanks from prepared to perform a major Paul Cracroft, Executive Secre-wor- k (sonata, concerto or major tary, Utah Concerts Council, P. aria) and a minimum of two O. Box 200, Salt Lake City, other selections in contrasting Utah 84110. They also may styles. Each applicant will be phone (801) 825-856- 6. 763-294- 5 editors wrote the list represented The Sun Chronicle and Sun Advertiser are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy. Mailing address, PO Box 179, Roy, Utah 84 067. Telephone All news and photographs for Thursdays Sun Chronicle must be in our office before Tuesday noon, preferably Monday of each week. Pictures may be included with your articles without any additional charge, either taken in our office or submitted by you. News appears only in the Sun Chronicle. Advertisements, appearing in both papers, must be received before 4 p.m., Monday. Call an ' To qualify for distinguished rating, a student must have a grade index of at least 5.5 (B plus) out of a possible (6.0 A) in at least 14 hours of academic credit and have nograde below C (4 points). tients. ;N3pen Everyday Christensen, David Dalton, Lenora Ford Neal, Nor-en- e Emerson, Norma Lee Madsen, Val Stuart and many others who have appeared professionally in Utah and throughout the Ron son, world. the of the 20,234 undergraduates on the West Lafayette, Ind., campus. The top 12.5 run. J. Howard Stahle are Jewel Johnson Cutler, Naomi Sanders Farr, Glade Peter- also written adult stories, trade magazine articles and juvenile plays. One of Utahs foremost writers, Mrs. Harmer is listed in Whos Who in the West. during the first semester. nurses Id better Winners of the auditions will be announced within 24 hours following the auditions, Dr. Tip-fpetts said. They will be booked n. A Roy man, Glen Alan Hiss, 5478 S. 2425 W., has been listed among 2,542 students at Purdue University as distin- 4, The Morning Prayers are said And then the work has to be done. But, I dont like to tell the time. Everyone is busy getting projects and special assignments ready to display tonight at 7 p.m. when North Davis North Davis on Papresents rade Night. University. He is a former staff writer for U.S. News and World Report and United Press International and has also been on the staff of the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News. Well known to local writers Mrs. Reading is managing editor of The Friend (formerly the Children's Friend) and will discuss juvenile verse from League president. Luncheon will be available for $1. Mrs. Harmer will discuss juvenile fiction and She has authored more than 3,000 childrens stories, rblished 14 books and has 322-622- 3. door. Its week. en Those attending will have an opportunity to read excerpts from manuscripts for criticism and suggestions as to marketing in workshop sessions, according to Betty G. Spencer, for the auditions. Any serious young student of music living in Utah or a contiguous state and prepared a professional career in mu- sic is eligible, said Dr. Twain Director of Lectures A All Utah writers are invited to attend, with registration from a.m. The workshop will be free to League members, $5 for Guest speakers will include Mabel Harmer, Edwin O. and Lucile C. Reading. Har-olds- North Park ROY Bldg., 609 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. who visited with a daught.r lives on the island. Mrs. Gloria McDaniels is 7:f U sSayr 6 home from the hospital where she has been seriously ill. It will be necessary for her to be in bed for some time yet. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Arthur (Frances) Brown is hospitalized again. She is at the McKay Hospital for tests. We hope that she will soon be able to be up and about again. William Hart is home after a long stay in the hospital. He seems to be doing a little better each day. David Stoker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stoker, has been discharged after two years in the service. He spent most of that time in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Brian! Funk motored to Gooding, Ida., for the weekend. They visited with Mr. Funks brother and family. Laurie Perkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Perkes, broke her arm at a Seminary party last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Larsen recently flew to Miami, Fla., where they took a ship for a cruise of the Carribbean. They spent some time in Haiti, and the remainder of the time on the three ...lands of Jamaica, Kingston, Montego Bay and Port Antonio. A highlight of their trip was a day spent going down the Rio Grande River on rafts. This is a river on the islands, and these tours were started by the late movie actor, Errol Flynn, who had lived there for some time prior to this death. Daisy Davis is home from the hospital, and is doing as well as can be expected. She had been in the hospital for quite a long time and had surgery while there. Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver are the happy parents of a baby daughter born March 7. They now have two girls in their family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loch-hea- d have a baby boy, born March 7 at McKay Hospital. We express our sympathy to all those who have had deaths in their families recently. Mrs. Myra Wilson, mother of George and Elgie Wilson, passed away on Monday of last week in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Wilson had lived in Roy at one time. v.'W'Cv;, d 71 h choose one, of the major manufacturers of automatic dryers make gas models. In Mountain Fuel Supply's service area there are 19 different makes to choose from. So, go ahead, choose your favorite brand but, specify gas. Gas dryers less to operate than the other kind. And, they are designed to cost one-fifttrouble-freservice. give you superior performance and years and years of All h e Funeral services were held in Malaa, Ida., Saturday. Clarence Miller, 5895 S. 2575 W., passed away last Tuesday morning at St. Benedicts Hospital after a long illness. He was born in Peoria, 111. and came to this area in 1963. The mother of Willkie Steed Mrs. Mabel F. Steed, died Sunday morning in a Bountiful Hospital. She had lived in Clearfield for many years. Her funeral services were held on Wednesday in Clearfield. A modem gas dryer. the penny pinelwr MOUNTAIN FUEL 4 |