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Show U',' I"' wSY 'tv4I SAi.1 La""1 cc.ir. A. I w The Sun Ihronulo is pubhshtd i tah HHJh? dl Hos Suund Ijss postage paid at Knv I tah wo Subst riphnn p r vtir $4 0 wars SHOO Hh KJ H.hi, M i no IM) Hm .Ml? Km I t ih St ret lad 1HX S dross lyim Vt Km ( uh ukh ( pir Lrd 7. V6W8ER OF THE UUf?.- - 6u,4 -- Roy, Utah Vol. 18 No. 35 Thursday, July 27, 1972 Weber Air Fair scheduled HII.I. aircraft AFB-To- p home-bui- Forte Vssociation. lt I tah will fly and in be displaced at the Weber Valiev ir Fair, Ogden Muni- cipal Vnp.irt, Saturday, C Aug 26 The fair will be from 9 am to 3 p m and admission It is sponsored by is flee the Ogden ( hapler, I tah ir during World War II. Other entries include two Whitman Tailwinds, a Spits Sh Coupe and a Cougar Special. Ml these aircraft are manand fast small, quite Mr Dwjer said. euverable, Many of them will hit more than 150 miles per hour on . the straight-a-wa- j Thej are thrilling to watch, he stated. Mr. Dwjer, a retired Hill AFB aircraft mechanic, and now shop foreman for the Flight Center in Ogden, has more than 5,000 air hours, most of them in experimental aircraft. He said that the experimental are fully certified by the Federal Aeronautics Administration and cost between $2,000 and $3,000 to build. Most of the builders buy new parts to build their aircraft, he noted. Surprisingly, most of the engines to power the aircraftare specially built, not stock. One of the most popular experimental aircraft engines red Pitts Special, reminiscent of the glue an"1 bailing wire of World War I, will be among the most dazzling of the experimental aircraft Others include in the show a a small ver1 that was sion of the among America's top fighter g, Business growth continues progress in Roy ; ' V s; f- 3 - M ' are Home-buil- 4 ' V X Avvtwp t - . ' l- - ' Y-T ' . ) A - ' - . , , . z JT v s " vV v Viy -- t a vV- - ; Ts.i EQUIPMENT continues to prepare for the scheduled opening of Myers Mortuary in Roy. The building will be located on 1900 W. between HEAVY 5600-600- 0 S. Larkin Patterson has been named manager of the business which plans to open this fall. r - L $ mm mm 1 1 nA'yfe-j- has been leveled next to the new Standard Optical building in Roy at 5400 S. 1900 W., in preparation for the building of a new indoor McDonalds restuarant. The GROUND work will begin soon on the build- ing which will include indoor seating and parking for as many as 65 cars at a time. i - .H -- ? ' , .tsit, out-of-to- -- r . air- 4 - -- ! n ! I i i ,V I , , i I i , ' i Chamber of Commerce and the city, Two of the youngsters who rode the float, Me- lanie West and Wendy Sutter, await the start- ing of the parade. by the Roy grand opening has been plan- ned and that his offices will also be located in the new buil- - ding, 8 Store hours are 7 a.m. to p.m. seven days a week. goal for hospital Tragic aided by Research aimed at finding cures or preventative measures for cancer, leukemia, and muscle disorders in children is k being conducted on an basis. Children of all races and creeds are welcome at St. Jude Hospital upon referral by the family doctor. There is no charge for children who are treated at St. In fact, the hospital Jude. doesn't even have a billing MANY along arouni-the-eloc- miiiiiHsiimiiiir V NEARLY completed is the Nottington Reception Center and Wedding Chapel, located just south of 4800 S. 1900 W., Roy. The center will be open soon to cater to the wedding reception - Bike ride helps opening , , , U?i , n. if t- H - - .14- fresh fruits and vegetables several other small - X 4 Jl grocery items are now available at Saccos produce in Rov with . r 1 The Utah State Department Highways officially opened the interchange at Lagoon last Saturday, allowing a smoother flow of traffic between Ogden and Salt Lake City during. the busy holiday weekend. ntiiind , ri of ? !!! j:i ra Produce chain opens Roy store will ! ,4;;.'!::!! . . Building complete The interchange ...iHuiumm';! ; ligmsvBr ROYS FLOAT, Alice in Roy Wonderland, won di- the second place trophy in the vision during the annual Ogden Pioneer Days parade on Monday. The float was The new interchange is part 7 mile, 9.3 million dollar project between Pages Lane and Lagoon. Uibbons and Reed, construction will, by the last week in September, complete the entire 7 mile project. i,m $ v , of a I .n i v F-- v v compliment the 4 Phansleek, supersonic tom jets of the Air Force The Thunderbirds. A new business has will highlight the air fair and ROY see the daily advertised spewill put on their demonstration on cials. main recently opened Roys at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Sacco reports that a street with one of the most modern produce stores in northern Utah. Located at 6046 S. 1900 W Saccos Produce, is managed by Carlo Sacco. A similar store is located at 3979 Wall and another at 24th and Monroe, which ROY The bike ride which are operated by his sons. was conducted in Roy was a The new produce store, 100 success thanks to everyone who feet long by 40 feet wide, is of We, the memparticipated. cement block and has a large bers of P'.psilon Sigma Alpha walk-i- n The refrigerator. International, certainly want to to thank the people of Roy for helpkeep building is insulated ing us achieve our goal to fruit and vegetables cool and assist the St. Jude Hospital. fresh. The drive-i- n front makes It was a real challenge, and it convenient for customers to I know that medical research for childhood leukemia will be benefited by your greatly said Mrs. Dano generosity, Shiramiu, local chairman. craft ' f v i: are airworthy The . k, t i- first flights. vj t.lUU - and aerodjnamically sound, Mr. Dwyer said. Builders of the craft generally make the 4 mi ts c-- PI Volkswagen plants. vv i automobile power air-cool- V? X. aircraft display throughout the day Mr Dwjer said that a ruby Herb Dwjer, president of Ogden haptcr No 58 of the Kxperimental Aircraft Assosaid that more than ciation, a dozen homes built will be entered in the air show. Airplanes and their pilots will put on exhibitions from 10 a m. to 10 30 a.m. The aircraft then will be on static - will pro- vide access to Lagoon for traffic in all directions on U.S. 89, U.S. 91, and Traffic using the lower road, traveling southbound from Ogden through Lawton, will still be restricted through the Interchange area until work is completed on the Southbound lanes of the new section between the interchange and Pages Lane. It will be two weeks until full lighting of the interchange can be completed. I r t 1 fc W V"? v .yv A r N' Vr Av' t y ; , ' f Pr 51 L v v Kr I 4 f 5 V'-- ' 1 needs of local brides. The area was formerly the home of Laura Holmes who catered to area weddings and social many Signs have been installed, all stripping is completed to direct motorists, but they are cautioned to drive with extreme care through the interchange until they become fa- miliar with especially hours. the new system, during the nightime L. MANAGER of the new Sacco Pro- duce store in Roy, Carlo Sacco, arranges fresh fruits and vege- tables in the counter. The store 7 a.m. is located at 6050 is open seven days a week, to 8 p.m. S. 1900 W. It |