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Show T!u, ... Vu. .,-, 'ir r t ; ' 4 t;, 4 v1 , " j , , n IV M If , t -- .TJt-,- It 1 If '5 I r . Mxr. v. " I I,-- 4rt x ROv Roy residents have long known the talents of the Roy High Marching Band but now Mexico City can boast of the fine sounds the band produces. Through the efforts of a foreign exchange student, Roy High received an invitation from the Mexican Government to tour and perform in that country. On June 4, 136 Roy High students and their adult chaperons left for a cultural exchange tour. Students worked and planned for the trip throughout the entire school year and finally had their dreams become a reality this summer. Various methods of fund raising were employed so that the cost of $215 per student could be obtained by all participates. Under the direction of parent students sold candy, products and magazine subscriptions. They also held several concerts, carnivals, bake sales and two dinners to raise funds. The student group consisted of 100 groups, cleaning MEMBERS OF THE Roy High Band, Royalaires and cheering groups from the school drew large crowds when they performed in Mexico. The students en- - joyed their stay in Mexico and the many sightseeing trips they wee able to make, band members, 18 Royalaires, five cheerleaders and 13 flagtwirlers. The band was under the direction of Gordon Jescop and Sterling Morris. tour the group During the y spent two days in Acapulco and six days in Mexico City. The band gave three performances were given at Zocalo the main square, the plaza of three cultures and at a nationally televised game. After their performance at the baseball game the band received a imedal for the mayor of the city, a flag and an autographed baseball. The medal was one of two medals the mayor has awarded throughout the entire year. While not performing the group toured Mexico, with much of the transportation being provided by the Mexican government. The Mexico tour was an experience for all involved and the rewards in cultural enrichment and improved human relations was well worth the years effort. 12-da- pre-baseba- ll The Sun Chronicle is published weekly at Roy, Utah 84067. Second class postage paid at Roy, Utah. Subscription per year, $4.50, two Write years, $8. Ph. PO Box 207, Roy, Utah. Street address, 5388 S. 1900 W., Roy, Utah. 825-166- 6. Vol. 19 No. Roy, Utah 34 Concert ready tonight Speak Out to be presented by the Roy High School Summer Choir, Summer Band, Chamber Choir and Roy Community Chorale, will be held at the Roy High School in the Royal Football Stadium on July 19, at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free to the public. Speak Out is a musical presentation which shows the appreciation of Young People for their freedom through music. The music will range from a foot stopping march, to a stand up God Bless America. Slides and Lighting effects will be a special attraction. Some of the music to be performed by the band are 76 floor A Free, Trombones, and Blues Rock. Some of the songs the choirs I Am An will sing are American, America. Veterans invited to Legion MAKING PLANS fo- - the Vintage Car Show being held in conjunction with the annual Pioneer Days celebration ae (1. to r.) Wes Woolsey, Harry J. Mosher, club president, and Bill M. Smith. Show set July 22 Viraflige cors reodly more about Harry J. Mosher, of Ogden, President of the Golden Spike Empire Car Club, and memM. Bill bers Smith, Washington Terrace am4 Wes Woolsey of Riverdalt talk over last minute details of the swap and talk show slated for Sunday, July 22, at Liberty Park, 21st and Monroe in Ogden. automtically qualify for the senior division. Cars will be separated in classes, depending upon condition to give everyone rn opportunity to win. 200 entries are expected t Sunday's meet. In observance of Buick and Fords 70th anniversary, the club is looking for 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s with good ex- teriors. Welcome Home letters to recently discharged veterans of the Roy Area, extending an invitation to meet with members of Post 139, were warmly received. During the recent Open House on July 4th, several young veterans took advantage of the invitation to learn As the 24th of July Sing, There'll Be No Peace Without All Men As One, Cranberry Corners in the USA," Music to Watch Girls By, and God Bless the benefits they were entitled to and to become acquainted with the functions of the American Legion. Post officers were on hand to welcome the guests and Frank Chase, Service Officer, to answered questions velc.- -. is problems they might encounter in regard to veterans benefits. Post Commander George would like all Baglow veterans, old and ne.v, to visit the Post Home and get acquainted. Thursday, July 19, 1973 Mr. Mosher invites the public to attend the annual of Vintage car owners, schedules are as follows: check in and parking on the first come basis 9:30 to 11:30 a m.; car judging 12:30 to 4 pm.; with trophy an- nouncements and awards from 5 to 5:39 p m. The Swap Meet which is not restricted to items is open to the public at 9 a m. auto-relate- d Buicks and Fords will be lined up in order or age, starting with a rebuilt Buick roadster, 1910 vintage, owned by George OConner of Ogden. sweepstake and first and second trophies will be awarded. Mr. Mosher explained that all cars judged 90 points or over last year will A An added attraction will be a display of all license elates Qdting from 1950. Last years car show attracted nearly 10,00 people, a larger crowd is expected Sunday. Whats in it for an old car owner? Pride for one thing, a tangible part of the past, a lot of fun, relaxation, and one thing for sure, one doesnt have to worry about the air conditioning going haywire. Mr. Mosher and his 1947 Cadillac fleetwood Jaycees schedule show for local artists ROY You are invited to display your talent at the Roy City Park, July 27, 8 p.m., announce the Roy Jaycees, who are sponsoring their first art show. 4-- The amateur art exhibit will feature several categories and a special division for artists under 18 years of age. An entry fee of 50c per item will be charged. Judging will be done by local artists and prize winners will be given a booth at Roy Days in which to sell their work. ENTRY BLANK in many community activities. Wes Woolsey, Riverdale Chief of Police sports a 1936 Ford sedan, his motto might well be: Hey kid, take car of that hot rod and it may be a vintage car worth a pretty penny forty ears from now. Bill M. Smith, drives a 1930 ADDRESS With the advent of July 24 activities will commence with a finale of events. Beginning the day right is the Junior Chamber of Commerce who will be serving a chuck wagon a.m. at the breakfast from West Municipal Park. After a hardy breakfast 6-- citizens can enjoy the annual 24th Pioneer Days Parade from the sidewalks of Washington Boulevard. Beginning the 19th and running through the six days of events, with the exception of Sunday, will be the Days of 47 Rodeo. The rodeo will TELEPHONE AGE. TYPE O? WORK NO. OF ITEMS. SIZE OF WORK. Return the above form to Doug Thompson, 5454 S. 220 0 W., Roy Utah 84067 in person WILL YOU NEED HANGING FACILITIES OR TABLES or by mail Or call no answer call Scott. 825-725825-342- 5. If night with a special tribute being paid the armed forces of our nation. Pioneer Days are upon us and events are ready for participants, so enjoy and be part of 73s 24th. by Pauline Summers ROY Kenneth Wayne Russell has something to be proud of, he is a police officer. His duties and services are of high value and quality and without them the community would lack that feeling of security that we all chcish. Lieutenant Russell in his off hours is an average citizen of Roy. Born and raised within the community, he enjoys spending time with his six children and gardening. Monday through Friday, Russells time however, becomes public property as he d fills his position as on the Roy force. Keeping officers organized and coordinated are his basic functions and on Saturday night, time that should be his own, he can be found behind the dispatchers desk receiving and sending messages.- fighting and police work bv attending various seminaries at the University of Utah. Police work has often been referred to as a thankless job with little or no reward so the Sun Chronicle would like to thank you, Lieutenant Russell and others like you for your dedication and time. t second-in-comman- V When asked why he chose . feature skydivers every night and Monday will be military Know your police - NAME can be seen in any within the Golden parade Spike Empire. This civic min- ded group participates Ford roadster, also president of the Golden Spike Country Western Round Up of Bands, Mr. Smith is in charge of music for Sundays car show. Old time cars and old time music make an interesting and nostalgic combination. ap- proaches local residents anticipate many activities and celebrations in honor of those gallant pioneers. This years agenda of events, planned by the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, ircludes something for everyone with a full week of fun and activities. Starting the events on July 19 will be a childrens parade. It will wind its way down Washington Boulevard beginning at 10 a.m. trail On July 21 a ride will be the featured event. Horse enthusiasts can get a taste of the old west and its dust on this expedition. July 22 has nostalgia galore with the Golden Spike vintage car show. The show will be located at Liberty Park, 22nd and Monroe, with spectators welcome throughout the day. Also beginning the 22nd and continuing to the 24th is the art show. The show will feature the works of many greater Ogden area artists. Sculptures, paintings and ceramics will all be on display at the Municipal Park. such a demanding field Lieutenant Russell replied, I find the work interesting, also it is a secure career to follow with a future. Lieutenant Russell has been involved in police work since 1952 and has been employed with the Roy force for 21 years. He keeps up on the latest techniques of crime fighting iP Lt. Kenneth Russell |