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Show I I ) UNIVERSAL tilCEEr 2CX. ILV.I'2 2603 SALT Lti'.'S CITY 2U01 0T.V.1 TK Sun ChrontcU pubtinh-- d wnnkly ot Roy, Utah 94067. dan pottofl paid at Suburipttrn par $8 00. yoor, $4 50; two y Ph PO 8 n 207 Roy, Utah 84067 Sacond Roy, Utah r, TltJjVwtf cUi Vol. 17 No. 31 JJ Roy, Utah Thursday, June 24, 1971 Three more enter Miss Clearfield contest - CLEARFIELD Three additional entries have been received for this years Miss Clearfield contest scheduled for July 2 at the Clearfield High auditorium. The most recent entries include Susan Glauser, JoAnn Christine Jones. Susan Glauser . . . will compete Hansen and Susan SUSAN GLAUSER Susan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glauser, 125 Locust St., will be sponsored by Taco Time. Susan graduated this spring from Clearfield High and has been accepted at Dixie College in Southern Utah. She has studied ballet and modern dance along with the Treasure Vi at -- ;, hunt slated at Roy Park Park will be a treasure hunt. This activity is sponsored by the Roy Recreation Department and begins at 10 a.m. . . . Participants are encouraged up like pirates, although this is not necessary. Everyone will receive part of the treasure found that day. All children of recreation age are encouraged to attend. to dress Jo Ann Hansen contest hopeful A 112 petite lbs., ROY-- - Dana Warden, son of John and Charlene Warden of Washington Terrace, and his pal, Johnny, son of Edward and Lillian Sonner, took a nine-mil- e hike Friday. Girls 53, Susan weighs blonde with golden hair and hazel green eyes. She says she will continue her education at Dixie, however sha may later attend Utah State. Active in school she participated in a sixth grade square dancing contest, was seventh grade secretary, a representative of student council in eighth grade, ninth grade secretary, in student council as a sophomore and was a JV and varsiety cheerleader. She was also active in the school Tes-pia- n Club and FHA. JOANN HANSEN Joann, who resides at 169 N. Lakeview Dr., is the daughter of Wynn L. Hansen and Mrs. Donna B. Stewart. She is being sponsored by McEntire and Hilton. A 1971 graduate of Clearfield High, she participated in the Chauntonetts and A Choir. JoAnn also sang in a trio at school and for dances and performed in the school operettas. She has studied ballet for seven years and modern jazz for two years. Hoping to continue her education at Utah State, she will present a musical comedy song for the from Funny Girl talent portion of the contest. One of the smaller contestant, JoAnn stands 52 and weighs 100 lbs. She has blonde hair and blue eyes. While in high school she served as vice president and president of the Clearfield High cap-pel- This Fridays Special event Roy piano and participated in a singing group, the Chontonells. Two boys fake big walk alone la Association, was the Harvest Ball attendant, and had the lead role in Oklahoma. JoAnn also was vice president and president of the Bon Marche fashion board. She enjoys dancing, sir jmg, modeling, acting, reading and softball. Lets go see grandpa, Warden and grandma, I know the way Johnny. Gene JONES SUSAN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Jones, 116 W. 600 N., Susan is a 1971 graduate of Clearfield High. She hopes to continue her education at Weber State. Susan is being sponsored in the competition by Homers Market. She has had special training in flagtwirling and drill teams and will present a flags demonstration during the contest. Standing 57 tall, she has red hair and green eyes and weighs 125 lbs. While in school she participated in the student council, AFS Club, the winning kick ball team and was gym president, 1st attendant at the Junior Prom and Sophomore Tucker and a flagtwirler. Susan is a yoga student and also enjoys tennis, swimming and was a member of the honor roll. She won an award for girl with the most freckles at camp at the age of 12. The public is invited to attend the evenings competition which will also feature a Little Miss Clearfield contest for little girls. Both Miss Clearfield and her attendants, and the of the Little Miss contest will participate in activities over the July 4th A AWARD WINNER Robert Sanderson, received the fourth Daniel T. Cloud Memorial award for leadership at a special program at San Assists deaf Roy man receives honor 4-- H for service in education !u!sr,;uk j L Susan Jones . . . vies for title Rep. McKay announces Utah aid Representative Gunn McKay that the powerful appropriations committee, of which he is a member, recommended budget increases for several improvements in has announced Utah. Included are Flaming Gorge National Recreation area, the Canyonlands National Park, the Golden Spike National Historical Site and shrub research. Congress McKay reported that $355,000 was added at his request to provide for two locomotive replicas the Golden Spike National site, filling a need to replace the engines now at the location as permanent attractions The budget recommendation for Flaming Gorge National recreation area was increased $200,000, also at the request of Congressman McKay, with funds to be used for development of the area. Mr. McKay had asked for that above appropriations amount, however this will still mean a budget of $1,103,000 for Flaming Gorge for 1972. Another additional increase, through the efforts of Congresswill provide man McKay, $50,000 for access roads and maintenance expenses at Canyonlands National Park. Money will also be used on the Dugout Ranch access highway. 8 These pasyear-ol- d sengers, who have spent the past year living with a family and attending school in the Santa Cruz, Calif., area will arrive at Clearfield High where they will be met by the AFS Committee and the host families. The committee consists of Mrs. Melvin Kemp, Mrs. John Carr and Mrs. Joseph Mabey, all of Clearfield. Host families are as follows: Clearfield, Billy Frew, John Carter, KenIvan Cornia, dall Sedgwick, Dale Melburne Corbridge, Johnston, Roy McFerson, EdD. win Weaver, Robert C. Brown, Rollo C. Richards, John Carr, William R. West, Dale Earl. Dr. Ernest Larsen, Vern Borgeson, Claren Covington, Ronald R. Jackson and Earl Riggs; Sunset, Odel B. Cutler, Marion C. Batchelder, LeoGar-cia- , Harold K. Giles, and Thelma Brewer; South Weber, Michael Jensen, and Lael D. Clinton, James D. Summers, Richard B. Frost and Charles Farrell; Syracuse, Clatyon Holt; and West Point, Glen Flint. A full schedule of events has been planned for these AFS International Scholarship recipients to help them encounter many sides of American life during their stev in Clearfield. Monday, June 28 they will be officially welcomed, and then spend the remainder of the day with their host families. On Tuesday they will take a bus trip to Salt Lake City to 16-1- Hep-wort- h, We lectured them, and told them never to do it again, and said Grandpa Gene, warned them of cars, the canal and other hazards, and that wed get them if they wanted to visit us. Why didnt you phone me to come and get you? I asked the two And what to you think they said?when I suggested that they call me? Dana replied: Aw, Gpa that takes too long! rs G. Sanderson has been awarded the Daniel T. Cloud Memorial Leadership Award for his outstanding service on behalf of the education and welfare of deaf persons in the U.S. He received the honor last night at ceremonies at San Fernando Valley State College. Sanderson is Coordinator cf Services for the Deaf, Division of Adult Education and Training, Utah State Board of Education. He was president of the 10,000 member National Association of the Deaf from 1964 to 1968, and is well see Kennecott Copper Mine, center and the LDS Welfare known as a lecturer and writer LDS Temple Square and visitor Square, then enjoy a swim at on the problems of deafness. The Cloud Award is given Clearfield pool upon their reannually to an outstanding leaturn. der in the field of deafness rehabilitation and education. The Wednesday they will meet award was originated four with representatives of Clearyears ago under the sponsorfield Job Corps for an explanof the Leadership Traination of the Job Corps program. ship ing Program in the Area of That afternoon and evening will the Deaf at San Fernando Valbe a picnic at Syracuse park State College in North with host families and the AFS ley ridge. students will present a talent Taking part in the presenshow. They leave early ThursROY Paul Reimschussel, tation were Dr. Thomas Mayes son of Dr. and Mrs. George C. day morning to continue their and Dr. Paul Walker of the Reimschussel and a graduate of journey. College; Florian A. Califiuri, Roy High, has been selected by spokesman of the Deaf Comaudition as a member of the From Clearfield this AFS munity; and Gene Cate, StateSchool Chorus of America. wide Coordinator, Services to will stop over in Fort He is one of three chosen group Deaf Persons, State DepartColo , Hutchinson, Morgan, from Utah. The group which Kansas and ment of Rehabilitation. A gaMo., Independence, in Illinois leaves originates on their caravan to their thering of more than 100 perconFriday for a month-lon- g conference in Kansas sons attended the ceremonies cert tour of Europe with conwhere they will meet with and banquet. certs to be given in Belgium, City, Mr. Sanderson is a gradu630 other AFS students from France, Switzerland, Austria, 64 countries to pool their exate of Gallaudet College, Wash. Germany, Czechoslovakia and periences of the past year. The D.C., and holds a masters England State conference will conclude their degree from Valley Paul will end the tour in three-wee- k where he was a participant in bus tour prior to the Leadership Training ProCanton, Ohio where he will returning to their respective meet his brother, Ron and his homelands. gram in 1965. Presntly he is wife Peggy, and will visit with enrolled in a doctoral program at Brigham Young University. them for a few days in Cleveconfour the The of purpose He is a regular lecturer in land before returning home. ferences, to be held simultanteacher training programs at He will attend Weber State eously for over 2,700 AFS stuCollege in the fall on a music dents from overseas on July 3 in Kansas City, Fredonia, scholarship. N.Y., Detroit and Washington D.C., is to broaden their perspective by bringing them into close contact with students from other countries. Additionally, the conferences provide a transition period prior to their return and help to cushion the break from their host families. ROY--Rob- pea fairmOBOes wilfl ftoojse AFS 7isitops CLEARFIELD American Field Service students from 24 countries will be guests of local families when they arrive durbus stopover in ing a three-da- y Clearfield. Fernando Valley State College. The accepted the award from Dr. Paul Walker, right, while Dr. Edgar Lowell, looks on. Roy man And he certainly did! They went down the highway from Washington Terrace to River-dal- e, and crossed the road at the traffic light. Then on the highway again and crossed with the light at Roy to get to Grandpa Genes address, 2185 West 4950 South. (The same way Dana had been in a car before). What an adventure! Several residents saw the two little walkers, but the boys seemed to know where they were going, and nobody stopped them, and they made it all the way alone to the home of Grandparents Warden. Roy boy will travel with concert group -- end-of-st- the University of Utah and Utah State University. Dr. Ray L. Jones, project director of the Leadership Training program, speaking during the award program, praised Mr. Sanderson for his nationwide influence on improved education and employment opportunities for deaf people and his leadership qualities which have won respect and followers from the grass roots on up to high federal levels. Dr. Jones also cited Sandersons efforts in enrich ing the educational programs for deaf children in the state of Utah. In addition to his leadership in the National Association of the Deaf which he helped to develop into the largest national organization in the area of the deaf, Mr. Sanderson has been active in the Deafness Research Foundation which promotes the Temporal Bone Bank program, and the National Fraternal Society of the Deaf of which he is a division president. Hooper plaits celebration HOOPER Officials of the Fourth of July celebration being held this year in Hooper promise it will be a day for young and old alike. Activities begin at 6 am. with a flag raising ceremony. Then at 7.30 a m. a band will travel th'ough Hooper to wake everyone up. At 8 a.m. a chuck wagon breakfast, sponsored by the Relief Societies of the three wards, will be held A cross country run, sponsored by the MlAs, will begin at 9 am. and a parade, under the direction of the Primaries, will be held at 10 a m. The parade will start at Dan Treases station and all chil fun-fill- dren who are be given a 11:15 sponsored by will be held At in the parade will nickle to spend. a m. a program, the Sunday Schools in the stake cul- tural hall and there will also be games in the park for the children. A sky diving exhibition is planned at 12:45 p m. with a ball game between the east and west mens team at 1 p.m. A ladies ball game will be held at 2 p m. There will be a toad hopping contest again this year, as well as a rolling pin con- test. The public is invited to attend and participate in any or all of the days activities. Surplus property offered The Defense Surplus Sales Office announced today that a Local Spot Bid Sale will be held at Hill Air Force Base, on Friday, 25 June 1971, at the Reand distribution Marketing The Division, Building sale will start at 9 a.m., and the public is invited to bid. Among the 255 items to be offered will be forklifts, warehouse tractors, heaters, urinals, oil burners, flexible hose, hardware, chains, specialized parts and accessories, muf- flers, electrical accessories & equipment, repair parts, accessories & equipment, dryers, automotive parts, washers, components 4. accessories, rim units, containers, fuel tanks, tool boxes, and test equipment. The items are now on dis- play for your inspection beginning June 18 from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily except weekends. A complete list as well as sale terms and conditions may be Hill Air seen at Building Force Base. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. You must be present and registered to bid. Mailed bids cannot be accepted. Items pur-- i chased may be removed on the sale date provided full payment is made. For further details, contact Mr. Harvey L. Petersen at HILL Air Force Base, teleor DefenseSur-plu- s phone Sales Office, Defense Depot Ogden, Building 2A-777-655- 7, 1, 399-725- 7. 12-1- AFS International Scholarconducts world - wide ships scholarship programs for 8 students in 64 counyear-ol- d tires. By encouraging participants to examine their own attitudes while gaining insights into the feelings and aspirations of others, AFS seeks to promote understanding between people throughout the globe. More than 56,000 scholarship recipients from 80 countries have had the opportunity to experience family and school life in another land for over 25 years. A nonorganizaprofit, tion, AFS originated during World War I as a volunteer ambulance service. 16-1- al Paul Reimschussel . . . performs abroad J' ft ft . -- 4 A. PROUDLY DISPLAYING flags while camping at North Park in Roy are these members of a trailer caravan who have been traveling on tour. Roy City Parks Superintendent Parley Olesen points out that our city parks have many uses and that citizens should take advantage of their presence. Parks may also be reserved for family reunions by contacting the city office. |