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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, February 8, 1973 r gut ibjj AMtii pOdGD Ci The Hearts and Diamonds dance, an evening activity, has been set for Feb. 15 at Roy Junior High School from 7 to 9 p.m. Members of the ninth grade chose six boys and six girls from their class as candidates to run for the titles of King of Diamonds and Queen of Hearts. Winners will be selected by' popular vote of the student body, and they will be crowned during the dance. Live music and refreshments will be featured. CONTESTANTS for Queen of Hearts and King of Diamonds are (I. to r.) back row, Julie Stevens, Becky Winger, Kathy Tracy, Rick Stonehocker, Greg jkiy rac jjfcl If Goodell, Clair Davis; middle row, Tami Smith, Cathy Odell, Steve Bateman, Mike McCoy; front row, Anna Terry and Greg Flinders. Lions s Phone 825-947- 4 liggsgaat tstiMiaiMiia Boyd LaGrande Johnson, 57, of Salt Lake City, who died on Jan. 28 of natural causes in a Salt Lake hospital was the father of Mrs. Gary (Judity) Gale. A member of the LDS children, church he had been an employee of the Denver and Rio ande Western Railroad. ile if survived by his widow, the former Thelma Larsen one son and two daughters, eight grandchildren. ficiating. Funeral services Wed- nesday in the Rosecrest ward chapel. Burial in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Walter and Shelly Eddy have a new daughter born on Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Call have returned from a winter vacation which took them to Mexicalli, Mexico; Yuma and Mesa Arizona. In Mesa they .visited three .days with a nephew of Mr. Cali's, Mr: and Mrs. Charles Williamson. 'evin Enquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Enquist of Centerville and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neibaur was hospitalized last week for a few days with bronchitis, Kevin is about a year old. Ruth Larsen is in the hospital for treatment. Steve and Sherol Jensen have a new daughter born on Jan. 28. Ladell Popham was among those on the high honor roll at W'eber State College last quarter with a 4.0 average. Ladell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Popham, a Clearfield High School graduate. Graveside services for Gary Morris were held in Clearfield on Tuesday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morris. Funeral services were held in Milwaukee, Ore., where he resided. Dayel and Eileen Dean new baby, a boy a boy was born on Jan. 28. John and Debb:e Kerrs new daughter arrived on Jan. 28. Ura U. Kawaguchi, 75, of Clearfield who died Jan. 29 at her home of natural causes was the mother of Ben Kawaguchi a Sunset resident. She w as born in Japan and the family have lived in this area now many years. She is survived by her husband, Eikichi Kawaguchi of Clearfield, eight sons, two daughters, 28 grand- - State Farm means fast, fair claim service anywhere. Call: 025-716- 9 Qob Stangor like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. fTATI FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COURANT Nhm OIIIci: liHuliftm, lllluli CO INiURANCI 5 greatgrandchildren and two sisters. Funeral services in Ogden on Thursday in the Ogden Budist Church, Rev. M. Ohata and Rev. C. Tarakawa of- Burial in the State Banquet and Convention to be held in Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9th and 10th. Mid-Wint- While the annual event includes an exciting whirl of social affairs, the main emphasis concerns the important work of reviewing the National and International efforts of Lions Clubs in behalf of sight conservation and other service projects. Tris Coffin . . .will speak Sunset Camp of DUP met at the home of Mildred Porter in Clearfield on Thursday lone Ferrin was evening, hostess. Mrs. Porter read a history of her grandmother Deardon. June Schaeling gave a lesson on Pioneer foods and gave the ladies copies of recipes used in those days. Present were Verda Knight, Melba Smith, Pearl Dabel, Pearl Anderson, Elda Sparks, Sylvia Smith, June Schaeling, Martina Blaine, lone Ferrin, two guests Roxey Bronson, Martma Baline and Mrs. Porter. Denise Sly spent the weekend here with her parents the S. L. Slys. She is a junior at Utah State University. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey hosted an open house for Keith Beesley on Jan. 28. Keith is the son of Verda McGraw, they now live in Riverdale but were former Sunset residents. Keith leaves soon for a California mission for the LDS Church. Waterfowl decreasing The 1973 midwinter water-fow- l inventory conducted by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources shows a decrease of 12,000 birds from 1972. A1 Regenthal, principal waterfowl biologist, cited cold weather as the reason for populations to be down from 51,000 birds in 1972 to 29,000 this year. Each year, during the same week ir. January, all states in the Pacific Flyway take inventory of waterfowl along selected routes to determine population trends. Regenthal stated that individual states may have fewer birds, but that population trends are determined from the fly way as a whole. He explained that cold weather in Utah this probably caused waterfow. io move south, so Arizona and California may have higher numbers of birds. Many areas inhabited by waterfowl in northern Utah have been frozen. Reports in southern Utah indicate bird populations along the Virgin River, not part of the survey route, have increased. yr u. rail Special attention will be focused on the Utah assembly as state officers report on progress in the realm of hearing conservation. This is a new and, thus far, exclusive undertaking of Utah Lions Clubs which' is generating a grtat deal of international in- terest. given The Roy Junior High School honbr roll for the second term was recently announced. Those obtaining High Honors in the Ninth grade are: Steven Bateman, Robert Jeff Daily, Lisa Godfrey, Vicky Gour, Tara Larsen, Diana Pledger, LaRae Rollins, Vickie Tucker, Gary Car-mon- . Key convention speaker will be Tris Coffin of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 1st Vice President of Lions InA prominent ternational. figure for over a quarter century, Mr. Coffin has received scores of awards for his work In in Lions International. private life Mr. Coffin is an optician and has been a member of the Montreal Lions Club since 1939. He was anxious to make the trip to Utah as he is deeply interested in the hearing conservation program initiated here. In recognition Founders .jay we of PTA are saking parents if we have any books in your home that are not in use that the school library can use them. Our library is in need of more books. The PTAs planning to to president and they are also planning another rocket fair in April. Dr. White will speak to PTA - ROY Lakeview ElemenSchool PTA Founders Day Program will be Thursday, Feb. 8, 1973 at 7 : 30 p.m. tary Local pediatrician, Dr. Leon H. White, will be the speaker for the evening. His subject will deal with the Symptoms, development and treatment of learning disabilities. Past President of the Lakeview PTA will be honored. class program by the Kinwill be given under the direction of teachers, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Newton. Artist honored by Mounties High Honors in the Eighth grade are: Tamra Atkinson, Janeal Bingha,, Jeannine Dixon, Mike Fenn, Susan Hardy, Dorris McCoy. Those listed on the Honor Roll for the Ninth grade were: Beaty, Shane Margaret Bosley, Russell Budd, Lisa Call, Elizabeth Cash, Becky Cummings, J. Claire Davis, Greg Flinders, Leslie George, Curt Hughes, Julene King, Martin Kirkpatrick, and Mike McCoy. Also listed on the Honor Roll Michael Meldrum, were: Colleen Murphy, Cathy Odell Maria Nancy Parilla, Pingree, Sherry Simpson, Tami Smith, Ronald Sommer, David Sorensen, Arleen Stevens, Nancy Taylor, Anna Terry, Dixie Thomley, Kathy Tracy. Listed on the Honor Roll for the Eighth grade were: Lori Beyeler, Delaine Bingham, Doralee Cannon, Barbara Chambers, Lisa Child, Linda Hazen, Deloris Hall, Br McCoy, Holly Olsen, Karen Roderick, Laurie Rogers, Margaret Singler, Laurie Arnold Friberg, popular Saint Church artist whose paintings depicting Book of Mormon incidents and scenes from The Ten is being Commandments, honored in Canada. In fact, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police consider him one of their own because of his hundreds of paintings of the Mounties which he started painting in 1937. Members of Utah the Latter-da- y presigious Canadian Police force found his art work so much to their liking that they decided to honor him at festivities kicking off the celebration of their centennial year. Mr. Fribergs paintings of the Mounties have been done on commissions from the Northwest Paper Company, but the famed police force has asked him to do a centennial commemorative painting. The government of the Northwest Territories also has commissioned him to do a painting commemorating the 1973 festivities at Yellowknife, Northwest Territories at James which he was a special guest Festivities began Jan. 19, 1973, with a Legislative Ball honoring the governor general of Canada Rt. Hon. Roland Cloonan, Kyle Jones, Julie Osburn, Sherre Sorensen, Liz Stoker, Paula Toscan, Greg Tulane, Holly Welch. evening there was a ball for the Mounties themselves at Smedley, Cindy Smith, and Tracy Yoiise. Seventh grade Honor Roll listings were: Students get involved Eighteen group leaders have been selected by fellow obtaining Obtaining High Honors in the Seventh grade were: Julie Garner, Mike Montgomery, Joni Nebeker, Mark Nelson. EXCITEMENT and enthusiasm was quickly generated when the idea of the SCIP program was first presented to the third grade asses at Valley View Elementary School. With original posters the third grade students helped to spark interest throughout the school. Shown with their posters are (1. to r.) bottom row, David Jones, Jim Colby, David Bouffard; middle row, Judy Johnson, Steven Anderson, Jimmy Verhaal, Pedro Zamora, Todd Watanabe, top row, Todd Wecker, Roger Grow, Jeff Busby and Patty Nehls. A dergarten White. Those EIGHTEEN CLASSROOM leaders with their faculty advisors are shown (1. to second r.) first row, first grade, Sean Watson, Shonna Clark, David Despain; second row, fourth grade, Joni Marriott, Brenda Jorgenson, Rorry Anderson; grade, Jeff Busby, grade, Terrie Rhodes, Gary Anderson, Joey Storey; thirdMrs. Rose Ulibarri, Cook, Mrs. back Polly row, Patty Nehls, Roger Grow; fifth faculty advisors; sixth grade, Jerry Talbot, Jason Lunt, Shanna Diamond; grade, Chris Speth, Volker Moulding, Roger Stanger and Joe Allen, principal. A nominating comcing. mittee will be nominated to select next years PTA officers. Local Lions Club members 1953. Funeral services on Friday with Bishop RichardMyers of fitfatin, burial in the Ogden City Cemetery. sday, Feb. 8,at7:30p.m. Mrs. Carolyn Gibson, Weber Council PTA President will be the The 5th and 6th grade will classes perform aacrobats and square dan- are making preparations for the Washington Heights Memorial Park. Mrs. Julia Richins of Victor, Idaho, is visiting with the Lawrence Kimbers. She is a sister of Mr. Kimber. Sarah M. Williamson, 85, of Ogden who died on Jan. 31 was the mother of John R. Williamson. She was an active member of the LDS church. She is survived by two sons and three daughters. Her husbr.nd, Walter Coleman Williamson, died in - ROY The Roy Elementary TA will hold a meeting Thur- featured-speaker- plan meet Denise Hammon tonight Micherer, the queens representative. The next which Mr. Friberg was given a ceremoniously shabraque, the unique blue and gold Mountie saddle blanket. Among those present to honor Mr. Friberg were veterans of the old North-WeMounted Police, which later became the Royal Northwest mounted Police, then the RC-M- students and teachers to help Valley View Elementary School launch activities for SCIP, Student Community Involvement Program. These students, together with Mr. Joe Allen, principal, and Mrs. Rose Ulibarri and Mrs. Polly Cook, faculty advisors, held their first regular weekly meeting Monday morning, and discussed immediate goals for their schools activities. Inter-grad- e st Ive never seen such generous people as the Mounties I met at Yellowknife, said Mr. Friberg. They said they consider me one of the force - its the greatest honor I can imagine to be considered one of this great group. I do paintings as a tribute to the Mounted Policemen. Mr. Friberg took six paintings of the Mourties with him to Yellowknife, and it was the first time any of his originals Thats had been in Canada. us, the Mounties told him when thyey saw the art work. His art work is exactly like us. . .He always catches our man! Mr. Friberg said on tele "ision that he is authentic in every detail and that none of his paintings ever has been challenged. He noted that the Mounties and Stuart Hodgson, commissioner of the Northwest Territories, gave him parkas, furs, items of Mountie equipment memorabilia. and other planned competition was to involve all the in the improvement grades program, and tidy room areas and citizenship were subjects The student discussed. leaders will meet to discuss goals for the school, then will be responsible fordirectingthe activities within their own homerooms. SCIP is a youth program organized to stimulate the desire of the elementary school students in Roy to upgrade their community, school, and their vironment. total en- The Roy American Legion Auxilary Post No. 139 is encouraging elementary school participation in SCIP. SCIP stands for the highest degree of achievement in elementary school activities and is the greatest honor a school can receive in the city of Roy. As SCAT is for junior and senior high school, is for the eleSCIP mentary schools. The Roy American Legion Auxilary Post No. 139 is en couraging elementary school participation in SCIP. SCIP stands for the highest degree of achievement in elementary school activities and is the greatest honor a school, SCIP is for the elementary schools. The training derived from an effective SCIP program helps curb juvenile delinquency by teaching juvenile decency. For many, it can provide the first opportunity to work side by side with the adult community, to feel pride in accomplishment, and to receive praise for effort. |