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Show -- ttef, n viMitigf P Pi r ' irv Jvi Li Second Section Roy, Utah This weekend, do more U an just end the week. . .because this weekend features the lively, the light and the ludicrous, scattered all over the state with every degree inbe-twee- n. the Old Lyric ReCompany pertory presents 'Mary, Mary, in the Lyric Theatre beginning at 8:30 Friday night. While in Park City Saturday and Sunday, visit the annual Park City Art Festival along main street. The street In Logan, Football register -- 8-- 70 70 lbs. and under. Pewee: lbs and under. 1 Midget: years old, 85 lbs. and under. 10-1- Junior: 11-1- 2 years 100 lbs. and under. old, 3 Seniors: years 120 lbs. and under. Cutoff date for age division is Aug. 31. 12-1- old, paintings, crafts, sculpturing, leather and metalworking and quilting. Park Citys also the home of the Silver Wheel Theatres And for the day at 8 p m. more intense, go to Logan for the Utah State University lecture by the Amazing Kreskin at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. Sunday morning, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir broadcasts from Temple Square beThe ginning at 9:30 a.m. fabroadcast is a world-wid- e vorite and the public is invited to attend. Another favorite with visitors is the Sun Dance at White-rocka religious ceremony to cure or avert physical The ceremony at Duchesne begins Friday at sunset and ends Monday at sun- (' V V N, P. U2a!i Eugene Dillard SSg. . . new recruiter . Only men participate in the ceremony -- - the old to cure their ailments and the young to test their endurance. The dance is performed in a circular enclosure with the dancers resting about half the time but abstaining completely from food and water until the end of the dance. The ceremony is open to the public as long as they respect the ceremony. Its an t one of exciting dance and in Utah the great things to this weekend. So this weekend, DO MORE THAN JUST END THE WEEK. matic sprinkling system? Answer: Yes. There are The water will be filthere is available, individual filters that may be installed if so desired. in terns. operation as the Roy Water Conservancy Subdistrict who use automatic sprinkling sys- - tered several districts such and Roy Junior dates there be Will Question: enough pressure to operate a sprinkling system? Answer: Yes, there should be. student registration - Registration for Roy Junior High students will be held Aug. 16. The ninth grade will register from 12:30 p m. to 1:30 p.m.; the eighth grade will ROY -- p.m., register from 1:30-2:3- 0 and the seventh grade will complete their registrations Question: When will the nual charge start? Question: . Will the open irrigation ditches be closed? Answer: It would be our hope that over a period of time, that all of the open ditches would be eliminated. 399-640- 2. 18, 1972. to the Miss National Teenin late August. Con13 through 17. They competition. The public is invited and may buy tickets at the door. The teen-agwinner will receive a $750 tuition scholarship to The Modeling Institute of America, with 1st and 2nd runners-u- p receiving a $500 and $250 tuition scholarship The winner will also receive an respectively. paid trip to Atlanta, Georgia to compete for the title of Miss National Teen-age- r. Teen-ageinterested in being a contestant may secure information from Mrs. Fredda Odom, State Director, 361 9 Binkley Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 37211 or call (615) or C. 11 or write now for your information. er se rs 832-160- 834-188- 0. EBJi I'jill hoM The American Basketball Associations All-St- ar Sixth Annual Game will be show- cased in the number one basketball arena in the country this year. The site? The beautiful modern, functional amd most comfortable Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. The date? Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1973. Vince Boryla, Utah Stars president, announced Saturday;, that this glittering sports spectacular, by far the most significant single attraction ever to be staged in the state of Utah, has been assigned to the Stars as the hosting franchise. The game will spotlight Roy man joins company Keiji K. Matsumura, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matsumura, 1960 W. 5200 S., Roy, has joined Eli Lilly and Company as a salesman in Stock-toCalif. He succeeds Gerald S. Fishell, who has been n, to San Francisco. Born in Ogden, Mr. Matsumura was graduated from high school there in 1960. The University of Utah granted him a Bachelor of Science degree In pharmacy in 1965 and a Master of Science degree in administrapharmaceutical tion earlier this year. He is a pharmacist specialist in the United States Air FABRIC HOUSE Roy Shopping Center 10 am till 9 pm Before joining the Lilly firm, he was employed as a staff pharmacistattheMcKay-De- e Hospital Center in Ogden. He is a member of the American and Weber County pharmaceutical associations, the Utah Society of Hospital Pharmacists, and Rho Chi, pharmacy honor society. 3UG Bach to Schoc! y i Jit J a) W Prints Polyester & Cotton 60" Wice Values to $4.00 $929 yard Prints y0 y0 Cotton Polyester Values to $1.59 & er ar participate, including James Jones and Red Robbins, both of whom had been named to the western roster for the first four games. The Stars again expect to A year be well represented. ago the Utahns were much in evidence in Louisville with three starting players, two coaches and the team trainer on the official western division roster. Zelmo Beaty, Willie Wise and Glen Combs were in uniform; LaDell Andersen and Larry Creger handled the coaching reins; and Howard Adams administered to the training duties. Tickets for the 1973 classic are included in the 1972-7- 3 Utah Stars season ticket package at no additional cost. The sale of tickets to the general public will be announced at a later date. Sponsoring organization for the All-Stgame in Salt Lake will be the Number Ones, booster club for the Utah Stars. Serving as chairman of all planning and staging of activities in conjunction with the game will be Tom Taylor. ar Tricot by Annie Robinson Ph. 105 773-159- fD(0$ jl Menswear Seersucker yUiiUP Values to $3.00 Prints Values to $3.50 Double Knits si 49 100 SI 60" Wide Values to $8.00 JL yard 99 yard yard iJf QA 9 fcLji y0rcj Robe Fleece Corduroy 49 Polyester CJ Arnel & Nylon Values to $3.00 $169 Ja yard HASTE nCH ARCS -- DAt"! Af S HEARD 'I J pyiofwpfKiaQeQOOOOQOSOOOOOOOOCiaOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOftJOaBfc Keiji K. Matsumura . . .joins company Delbert Morris has had the stitches removed from his leg and is having a good refrom the accident covery bullet hit where a him in the leg. et Jennifer. Also visiting Araves is Mr. and with spon- ard Craig; standing, Mrs. Blaine ieraertoir State Senator Carl E. has been named Chairman of the State Judicial Qualifications Commission. He succeeds LaVar E. Stark, President-elect of the Utah State Bar. Mr. Pettersson has been a member of the Commission since its inception, having served as vice chairman lastyear. of the Other members seven - man Commission inBar Commissioner clude, Bryce E. Roe, vice chairman; State Senator Wilmer L. Barnett, Utah State Bar President J. Robert Bullock, State Representative C. DeMont Judd, Jr., State Representative Robert Backman, and Mr. Stark. Established by the 1969 legislature, the Judicial Qualifications Commission was created to investigate complaints against any of the States judges .Pet-terss- or justices. It specifically investigates charges, made under oath, or misconduct persistent failure to perform duties, disabilities interfere which with per- formance of duties, or conviction of a felony. Depending upon the circum- stances, the Commission decides either to investigate the complaint informally or to order a formal hearing. In all matters except those determined by the Commission to be unfounded, the judge is JLi 9 foj-th- Values to $1.79 for a picnic, sored by the American Legion auxilary are (1. to r.) seated, Debra and Johnny Gehrlein, ' (rs. Rich- Swapp, secretary of the auxiliary, and Angela Gehrlein. The youngsters ' are children of Mr. and Mrs. John Gehrlein, 1908 W. 4975 W., Roy. the Mrs. Tho hocids oraraiosioo notified of the investigation and given the chance to present information relating to the charge. If a hearing is held and the charges are found to be valid, the Commission recommends to the State Supreme Court the removal, suspension, censure, reprimand, or retirement of the judge. It is then the responsibility of the Supreme Court to review the proceedings and to imple is ment, modify, or reject the recommendaCommissions tion. Three members of the Commission are appointed by the Utah State Bar Commission to four-yeterms and two from ea.h members house of the legislature are terms. appointed to two-yeVerified statements of complaint can be submitted to the Commission office, 203 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. ar ar Roy park approved for site of circus ROY The Roy City Council granted special permission for a five-rin- g circus to operate in afl open area north of North Park for one day and one night during September. Tom Horton, representing the Roy Elks Lodge, asked the council for permission to bring the circus to Roy. Councilman Clark Puffer pointed out that the area is presently zoned for residential use only, but that he thought the council could grant a permit for the one day. He told the councilmen that the owner of the property would allow the Elks to biing the circus and to operate it on the land, if he could be absolved from responsibility for accidents. The Roy City Council told Mr. Horton that the city could not accept responsibility, but that they would draft a letter telling the property owner that fire and police protection would be provided. Mr. Horton said the circus company has insurance covering liability. STOCK REDUCTION 30FDG!P! Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe and children Shaun, Jeanie, and Jackie have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Fielding past week. Mrs. McCab is the former Carol Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Arave and family from Charlottesville, Virginia, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Arave for the past two and a half weeks. While they were here, their daughter, Beckee received an engagement ring from her fiancee, Don Robinson who has been attending the University of Hawaii. Beckee is a student at the Church College in Hawaii where she is returning to go to school. Calvin and his wife have three other children, Andrew, Kevin and yard MAKING PLANS Investigates complaints the finest players in the league with no restrictions on the number of players allowed from each team. In previous seasons a three-playlimit from one club was imposed and last year five Utah Stars who had performed in prior All-Stclassics were not able to Force Reserves. Double Knits in Attention!! Change in place and date of local pageant! Final preparations are being made for the Miss Utah Teenager Pageant to be held at the Hotel Utah, Friday night, Aug. trasnferred Mi interested teen contest changed an- Answer: When the System is completed for delivery of water. from 2:30-3:3- 0 p.m. Students should come prepared to pay student activity card, $2.50, curriculum lab fee, $1 and for 9th grade only, book rental fee, $6. A yearbook subscription of $1.75 may be paid at the time of men will be judged on poise, personality, beauty, community service and scholastic achievement. There is no swimsuit or talent QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Question: Will this water be suitable to use in an auto- Young learning more about the Army programs may contact SSg. Dillard at ager Pageant, held in Atlanta, Georgia testants .oust be between the ages of LAYTON -- - Airman Michael D. Freeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Freeland of 3145 N. Highway 89, has graduated at Chanute AFB, 111. from the U.S. Air Force jet engine mechanie course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, now trained to inspect and repair turbojet and gas turbine engines, is being assigned to Hill AFB, Utah, for duty with a unit of theAir Force Logistics Command which provides supplies and equipment for USAF units. Airman Freeland, a 1970 of Layton High graduate School, attended Weber State College, Ogden. His wife, Shelly, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver of Layton. rise. ha This is the State Preliminary Serviceman graduates V Jan. 26, 1968 and has been assigned in Virginia and Vietnam as well. Originally from Hawthorne Nev., he and his wife, Ros-withave one son, Richard, 13 months old. The family resides at 520 8th St., Ogden. signed as a career counselor in Germany. He entered the Army in Roy Water Conservancy Subdistricts -- Thursday, August 10, 1972 SSg. Eugene Douglas Dillard is the new Army recruiter for the Roy area of Weber County. Working from the Army Recruiting Headquarters, in Room 283 of the Main Post Office Building in Ogden, SSg. Dillard was previously as- will be filled with exhibits of s, - Registration ROY for Roy Recreation football has been set. The football registration will be Aug. 12 at Municipal Park Bowery at 9 a.m. Forms to be completed, will be given to each boy. Divisions will be as follows: Mites: 9 years old, U recruiter will serve young men state n f AJew Weekend activities set ri VJ1 J SALE! L-- Jf mas Fife and family, Jina, Darren, Paul and Jason of The three families Logan. enjoyed a camping trip together. Mrs. Fife is the fo.m-e- r Sherma Arave. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Taylor have returned from a trip to Palmyra, New York where they went to see the Hill Cumorah Pageant and many other places of interest. On returning home, they visited with their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Neil Robinson and their family at Boulder, Colo. Calvin Arave and his family of Virginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arave. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Manning from South Dakota are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arave. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Manning from South Dakota are visiting friends and family here. He is the son of Mrs. Virgie Manning. Descendants of Edwin C. Parker met down at Hooper Park Saturday for a family reunion. Leet Parkers trained horse did tricks for son-in-la- Fantastic bargains irom our regular stock. ALL STYLES KANEKALON DYNEL WIGS 3 12 Values to $25.00 Beautiful 100 ONLY Human Hair Wigs (15 Only Values to $79.00) . Beautiful 100 European Human Hair Wigs (Lisa Italian Hand Tied Wigs Values to $225.00 . ONLY & $9.95 $49.95 Fashion Tress) ONLY $49.95 |