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Show k I Thursday, March Sun Chronicle 15, 1973 Sports Shot; schedules ; many events ! I b The Utah Boat, Sports and Travel Show - one of the largest events of its kind in the nation - will be held March 8 this year at the Sat Palaie. The eighth annual edition of the show, the 1973 event will once again utilize the entire Salt Palace facility for display of some $3 million worth of new recreational products. An estimated 200 or more 1973 boats and marine products will be exhibited, as well as more than 200 new campers, motor homes, travel trailers, i i , -- fa InNMHsS TV 'i- V - 1 fv nr h- 4 -- - " i f V i TI H f 1 i p h ? seif V I J 'H - 1 " camping trailers, drives and other recreational & Office of the Mayor City of Roy PROCLAMATION 1 WHEREAS the Lions Club is holding its Annual Utah Quality to Broom Sale on March 15, 1973 Support r Sight Is Deserving Project, Conservation, trash disposals. vehicles. Also included will be large displays of the latest fishing tackle, hunting and camping g gear, supplies ;si members of this are going from organization in our city selling these which are quality articles, all of manufactured by skilled to raise funds for this WHEREAS, door-to-do- GROUP OF FIFTH GRADE students from Valley View Elementary School were impressed with proceedings in the Utah State Legislature as the students were briefly escorted through part of the state capitol building by their teacher, who is also a state representative, Earl Child. The February field trip to Salt Lake was a real lesson in political history for the 80 students, their teachers. Miss Lynn Adams, Mrs. Carol LaFond, Mrs. 11a Giles, who substituted for Mr. Child during his absence from the classroom, and parents, Mrs. Hamblin, Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Wecker, who made the trip with the class. A back-packin- and other outdoor sports MODEL BRIDGE building honors among high school students went to Jim West, Roy High. He is accompanied by his advisor, Larry Wilson. I stale r a rrp L 13-1- t, equipment. Resort and vacationplanning exhibits representing many areas of the United States and Canada will also be found at the show. Night shooting discussed n, project: and WHEREAS, this effort in behalf of an important and worate thy cause merits tention, NOW, THEREFORE, I Charles F. Hull, Mayor of Roy, do hereby proclaim the week beginning March 15, t'TO, as Spring Cleanup-and city-wid- Week, Following a public hearing on night shooting last week, the Wildlife Board is con- Students from northern Utah and southeastern Idaho high schools who won model bridge building contests sponsored by Utah State University College of Engineering were honored at a banquet at USU during Engineering built by Dave Rich, Logan withstood School, High pressure of 982 pounds before breaking. This was the third year that Mr. Rich had built bridges. He was Logan Highs winner last year, Competing students from 17 high schools received a kit of wood and constructed a bridge. The models were then This tested for strength. A bridge built by Jim West, Roy High School, held 688 pounds. Third place was 599 pounds by Bryce Griffin of Bear River. Fourth was 553 years grand prize winner, by Alan Wayment, Clearfield, and fifth was 539 pounds by Jim Moore, Box Elder. Aprender Guild holds Week. meeting - ROY The Aprender Guild met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dean Parker. Mrs. Daniel Clawson was co- Mayor serves Karl 0. Macfarlane, Assistant Mayor of Ogden, has been elected to the Board of Association of Regionl Councils which met in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Washington, D.C., Feb. 25 - March 1. In the six years of the Association, this is the first time Utah has had a representative on the Board. The Association of Regional Lady Elks sponsor buffet Low-Incom- ROY - The Roy Ladies of Elks are sponsoring a Buffet dinner, Sunday afternoon, March 18, from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Lodge for all members and guests. Cost is $1.50 for adults and $1 for children Bingo will be played before and after dinner. All proceeds will go to Ladies of Elks Charity Project Sight -- Program to aid the School for the Blind. -- Councils is made up mainly of d locally-electeofficials who meet to share problems and solutions, ideas and recommendations, and also to convey to Congress and the President, the feelings of regional councils across the Mr. Macfarlane nation. represents federal Region VIII which includes the states of Colorado, Montana, North South Dakota, Dakota, Wyoming, and Utah. Mr. Macfarlane is currently Chairman of the Governors Advisory Council on Community Affairs, Chairman of the Governors Advisory e on Council Housing, Chairman of the Weber Area Council of Government, President cf Social Services Coordinating Council of Weber County, Chairman of Legislative Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, as well as being an active member in: Streets Committee of the Utah League of Cities, State Advisory Committee on National Transportation Needs, the State Land Use Committee, and the Kiwaniis of Ogden. .ADVERTISEMENT. Hearing on Mountain Fuel Supply Company's Hah Kate Increase Application Dugins March 27 before Public Service Commission A hearing before the Utah Public Service Commission on Mour. am Fuel Supply Companys. application for an increase in rates and charges for natural gas service in Utah v h begin Tuesday, March 27, at 10 am. at the Commissions hearing room, 330 Ea-- t 4th South, Salt Lake City. The Company is seeking the increase in rates because of increased costs with which it is confronted that affect virtually every phase of its its application operations, pointed out. Mountain Fuel proposes ; hat the present rates foi all classes of service in all areas it serves in Utah, except the Duchesne, Myton and Roosevelt areas, be increased by 6 52 cents per thousand cubic feet. The rates applicable in ihe Duchesne, Myton and Roose veil areas would be increased 8 48 cents per thousand cubic feet for all classes of service. average of $1.95 a month) or 10.91 percent. For a large commercial customer using 10,000,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $651.96 a year (an average or $54.33 a month) or 13.05 percent. The proposed increase for firm industrial customers would average between 14.0 and 19.7 percent annually, and the proposed increase for interruptible industrial customers would average between 20.3 to 25.9 percent annually. The Company also requests that the Commission permit the inauguration of hearings during the 24 month period following its order in the present case for the limited purpose of determining increased gas supply costs and the proper allocation of these costs to the Company's various customer classifications. is scheduled Minimum monthly charges to MountainitsFuel case for an inpresent and minimum yearly bills, crease 27 at where applicable, are also 10 a beginning March m., following which the proposed to be increased. 'Ihe proposed increase for hearing will be recessed until Monday, June 11, at 10 a m. an average residential customer using 180,000 cubic feet of at which time protestants and other interested parties may gas a year would amount to cross and present $11.71 a year (an average of evidenceexamine of their own if they 98 cents a month) or 9 45 wish. percent. For a small residents customer using 90,000 Mountain Fuel's original cubic feet of gas a year, the and amended applications for increase would amount to the rate increase, and its pres$5.84 a year (an average of ent and proposed rate schedules are available for public 49 cents a month) or 7.53 inspection at the Commipercent, and for a large customer using ssions office 330 East 4th 360,000 cubic feet of gas a South, Salt Lake City, or at would any of the Companys Utah year, the increase amount to $23.45 a year (an division and district offices. hostess. President Bertha Larimore conducted the ' meeting. The program was in charge of Mrs. Newell Budge and Mrs. Royal Harrop. It was presented by Major William A.' DeVries, a veteran of 12 years with the U.S.A.F. He showed pictures and explained the mission of the various helicopters now in use at the Air Forces First Helicoptor Simulator at Hill Air Force Base. Also a film about Airspace and Reserve Service of the Unite-- States Air Force entitled That Others May Live was presented by him. A question and answer period followed. Members present were Mrs. t, Max Rich, Mrs. Bert Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. Ariel Smith, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrs. Roy Tullis, Mrs. Victor Judy, Mrs. Bertha Larimore, and Mrs. Henry Matis. Also present were Mrs. Run-dquis- Maynard Mclntire, Mrs. Mrs. Marietta Parker, Forrest Day, Mrs. Arley Flinders, Mrs. Lorence Foley, Mrs. Ray Hansen, Mrs. Royal Harrop, Mrs. D. W. Holley, Mrs. Eugene Holmes, Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mrs. Elma Anderson, and Mrs. Roy Austin,. Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Maxine Brown, Mrs. Newell Budge, Mrs. David Clawson, and the hostess, Mrs. Ard Henderson, Mrs. Max Bond and Mrs. Hesleg Stokes form the waiting list Mrs. Linden Larsen and Mrs. Bertha Child were special guests. Delicious refreshments were served. Division of Wildlife Resources Salt Lake office. The proposals include a requirement for persons hunting predators at night to pay a 15 registration fee. Rifles wr limited to a maximum bore diameter of .257 and only centerfire cartridges would be used. Additionally, rifles would have to be equipped with telescopic sights of at least Spotlights would have to meet minimum requirements of 12 volts and 100 watts. Night hunting would be allowed on a statewide basis year-rounexcept for Aug. 15 through Nov. 15, to avoid conflicts with big game hunters. Landowners, however, would be - allowed . to harvest predators . doing damage at any time. Hunters must be 16 or older, and anyone from 16 to 21 must be accompanied by an Hunters would be adult. required to notify local county sheriffs of their plans. Vehicles would be identified by decals. No shooting would be allowed near ranch houses, livestock or farm machinery. Individuals interested in commenting on the proposals ROY Mr. Schofield . . .86th birthday d, submit should Roy man celebrates birthday - ROY L. Amos Schofield will be celebrating his 86th birthday on Sunday, March 18 with his family. He cant wait for spring to come to start on his garden again this year. For nearly 63 years he has raised all kinds of vegetables, berries and fruits. He also had a victory garden during World War I. Weber City Garden Club came in buses and cars to see what could be raised on his lot. The group was composed of 83 people who had a nice time. Everyone who had a little lot were asked to raise their own garden. He also has a novelty garden where he raises peanuts, tobacco and cotton. Mr. Schofields sunflowers grow over 15 feet tall and he also raises English walnuts and almond nut trees. He served as I leader, taught the boys how to make a straight row without a line. He is the father of six children, 15 great16 grandchildren, grandchildren. He loves to have relatives and friends come to visit. All are always welcome at the Schofield home. Thanks to many friends who dropped in to help. written suggestions to their local conservation officer or nearest Once the Division office. proposals are finalized, they will be distributed to county enlaw commissions, forcement agencies, sportsmens groups and other interested parties for additional comments. Sand Ridge sets meet - ROY Sandridge Jr. High presents School in Action, on March 15, tonight at 7:30 p.m. PTSA would like to encourage the students to bring their parents to their classrooms to see the progress and the school activities for the year. f A 1 - State completed its As the Utah Legislature r. A a Class visits legislature , governor sidering several tentative proposals made at their regular meeting at the final session last week, the senators and representatives were released to resume their various duties and jobs To throughout the state. freshman representative Mr. Earl Child this meant returning to his classroom at Valley View Elementary School, and some 80 fifth grade students who were still somewhat awed at their teachers other job. 3 When the school year began last August, the students were not concerned with local politics. As the fall election neared, interest grew, and at a mock November election in the classroom, the students unanimously elected their teacher as Utah representative, a position he was seeking. As local citizens voted Mr. Child into the legislature, new significance was added to the political picture for the class. In February, the students visited the state capitol and were weLumed byMr. Child. They visited the legislature and watched as decisions were bein made on the House floor. The highlight of their visit was their introduction to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, who FURTHERMORE, I do hereby proclaim March 15, 1973, as Brooms For Sight Conservation, Trash Disposal Day. Charles F. Hull Mayor Hear Shirley Bush sing in his busy daily schedule, met with them briefly. Mr. Child was welcomed back to Valley View, and for students and faculty members, freshman representative is a term that has a more special meaning. After all, at his other job, he works with the governor, and thats real special! Support your local recording talent. Request these songs on the radio. Play them on uke boxes and buy the records on at SPIKE LABEL GOLDEN Tlelman's Music in Roy and the Shop in Ogden. D J s and in Ogden, dealers call Hi-- 393-835- 0 Utah 1972-197- DO $307 a month plus room and board is pretty good money for a trainee.- Especially when you realize that a raise can be expected within a few weeks. And while youre earning that salary, youll be learning an Air Force skill. The kind that can keep on working for you in or out of service. For more information call : - Sgt. Carl Holt, Room 287 Post Office Building 1 Ogden 621-196- HAVE YOU OVERHANG HANGOVER? END IT ONCE AND FOR ALL 7 i' r 1 - -- 7 v V. 4 3 BEFORE' t AFTER "GUARANTEED FOR 30 YEARS" WHEN YOU BUY 7M7 z ) .1 Until ALUMA-KIN- April SOmi 'L STEVE BATEMAN, Marion Berger, Corinne Utley, back row; David Thompson, Richard Gour, nd Margaret Singler, front row, won superior ratings in the German Language Fair held last week, giving Roy Junior High second place in the competition. O ALUMINUM A FASCIA FROM KOOl It--.-- , :zcv 4141 WHAT COULD ANY WOMAN WANT THAN THIS MY WORLD Mary Ann sings BALLAD OF DRIFTING AUNT MILLIE SNOWS OF JEALOUSY Brian Williams sings WHILE EMBERS DIE BY CANDLELIGHT NEATER SWEETER WIFE Bob LaRose sings PRAYER OF PRETTY IS A WELFARE CHILD AS PRETTY DOES MORE RIVERDALE ROAD |