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Show I Thursday, March 7. Sun CfcroKtcl. T ;; H I 7 :ppM fj and Jatnes Mrs. Caracas, Venezuela, Yucatan Peninsula Myrtle Wright flew to Chicago last Wednesday where she joined her sister, Della Gibbs of Eugene, flew their plane down there and spent about three weeks They exploring the ancient ruins at Oaxaca, Chickenitza, and the Isla de Mujeres on the Caribbean Sea. They also enjoyed swimming in that beautiful area The ruins at Tulum, and Palenque were also on their agenda. They stayed in Villa Hermosa on the Gulf Coast for about three days due to bad weather. It was the only bad weather they encountered on the entire trip, until they returned to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Malloy Putnam have a new baby daughter bom Feb 28. She Association Meeting . a, 4fikkrrfr& r?m irY r i m A A AA7UAA A A A A A AAkAJr A srio, rfSKK - Imr A A jj vm ksjus scheduled for Friday fj i k'vt' - V t- "J - I & r HOY Itov Jur.iur High annual Fair will In- - hi Id Friday, Marth K. Mudt-ntwill enter ami vel up their Thev projects befnrp will le eiiieii-as either biological or physical science projects. Preliminary judging will he done during science classes, final judging will be after school bv a group of science teachers from neighbo-m- g schools. The puhlic is inv ded to isit the fair from 7 until X::U) p.m. Friday evening. Awards will fee presented al H p m. (he same evening. Many students at e also participating with research reports. These will he judged during the week of March 1th Ic the Hih, and report awards will also be presented at k p.m. on the night of the 8th. I & ' 1 s vjf ' rjymv-- . ADMIRING TROPHIES and ribbons for the Roy Sonia Curtis, Christine Dailey and Linda Gerrard. Junior High science fair are KiVAlllS opened the meeting on Ken time at 7:30 p.m. received a recount of all tickets sales to the Cinedome Theater. The Kiwanis Club members are selling tickets to this theatpr on a fund raising basis for the club. The club also is sending birthday cards to all the patients at the Weber County Memorial Hospital. For the ladies, we are putting a handkerchief with the card This is another of tlie worthwhile projects the Kiwanis Club is promoting as a community project. Some of the patients at the hospital do not have any family or relatives anywhert and they really appreciate a little remembrance on their ft! - 7 . id--- Rip Van Antwerp showed a film entitled The Rest of Your Life" on retirement and planning ferjt felorQjj are ready to retirewt was an in for those retirement range and a thought about the future for all uf Us eye-open- El m mt s3 a J "t4v5ejaSSSll - V tv1 - ROY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Doug Roskelly excellent, Marcy Lowe, Linda Sugimoto, Wendy Meibos, and Cindy Kenyon rated an superior in the annual Weber County spelling test. Marcy, Linda and Cindy made perfect scores. con-receiv- ed Briahi day." 'as a Jf to modernize When going a loan makes sense Jl Science fair I ROY -- The Roy Kiwanis Club held its weekly meeting at Vans Blue Ox Restraunt in Roy last Wednesday night. Club president, Ken Rylan-d- s ROY Names of Utah Stale University students who achieved the honor roll for Fall Quarter, 197.5, have been announced by Dr. Claude M Burtenshaw, vice pi esident for students affairs In order to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled full time 15 hours' and have a grade point average of 3 50 or better (4 0 is straight A) Students from the Hoy area to achieve the honor roll were. Joan Knudson, Debbie Kay Orrock. Shelley Diane Summers, Education, Karen S Nakayu. Humanities Arts and Social Sciences. Stanley Balhf. Hooper. Lyman Humanities Arts and Social Sciences ;JUariaU. Briels, Harrisville, Humanities Arts and Social Sciences. Gage Harris Froerer, Huntsville, Business, and Paula Ann Sowei s. Eden. Business $ Thursday, March 7, 1974 , in .r 7i39 p.m, '. VRoy.Cify Court Room! PURPOSE: To elect Board of Directors ROY honor roll USU r 1 Ruth Jorgensen is still quite ill in the hospital and her many friends hope that she will soon be home. We wish Noreen Benmon Roy Citizens jj Mrs. Shanna Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Perkes, is a member of the Dainty Dozen Tennis Team which will be playing against the famous Bobby Riggs at the Mt. Evrie Racquet Club on Monday. Each girl wil play Mr. Riggs one game, and he will start play with i3 obstacles. Following each match, he will eliminate a single obstacle until he is down to only one The number of obstacles will match the individual ability of each girl Other exhibition matches will be played by Riggs wiUi the activities starting at 8 p m. Tickets will be sold with the proceeds going to the development of junior players. We w ish to extend the sympathy of the community to Ira Winger and Virginia Greager on the death of their mothers. Mr. Wingers mother, Mrs. Winger of Preston, Idaho died last Fiiday in a Preston Hos pit a . at the age of 79 Mrs Creagers mother, Alice W. Meeham of Milton, died last Thursday at her home of cancer. now Spending a day recently at the home of June Heiscr, was Gan Blesa who is on a special assignment at Hill Air Force Base, from his home in Argentina He was sent here by the Argentine Government for special study Mrs. Heiser gave a dinner for Mr. Blesa with members of her family, and Cindy and Troy Thompson there to enjoy visiting with Mr. Blesa school. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbum are looking beautifully tanned after a vacation trip to the ds well after surgery performed on Monday. Is Larry Strong are the happy parents of a baby boy born recently. Rodney Rich has been in the hospital where he received treatment for a heart condition. He is home now and feeling better. Henry Hilbum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hilbum, and Gary Maxfield, who has been living with the Hilbums, will leave on Friday for Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas. They have enlisted in the Air Force for four years, and after boot camp, they will attend aircraft maintenance Oregon. The two of them flew D C. where they attended the wedding on Saturday of Mrs. Gibbs daughter Cheryl Gibbs. They spent Friday sightseeing in and around our nations Capitol and returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Dennis (Marsha) Ard and two sons who have been living in Germany for the past two years with her husband who was stationed there with the Army, arrived in Roy last Wednesday and I ' soon. Mr. and Mrs. Caracao, Guadulpe, and St Thomas. They were intrigued with the many quaint shops and the beautiful scenery at each place they visited Miss Nancy Holt, former Roy resident, and now living in Smithfield with her family, spent the weekend in Roy with several of her girl frien- I . - are staying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Parker. Mr. Ard will arrive on Sunday ana alter Uiey visit with his parents in Idaho, they will go to Oklahoma, where he will be stationed at Ft. Sill. Norris Rathjen has been in the hospital for about a month. He had complications following surgery but is much improved and should be home Pat- terson have just returned from a delightful two weeks vacation. After attending a convention in Dallas, Texas they flew to the Bahamas spending most of their time on Paradise Island. They especially enjoyed the native food, and the straw market, and were very impressed with the quiet charm of Nassau. They returned by way of Miami where they rented a car and toured the southern part of the peninsula. Also enjoying the beauty of the Bahamas for a week were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Toscan who joined a tour group which flew to San Juan, Puerto Rico and then boarded the HMS Americana for a cruise to : Phone 8256646' - joins two sisters and a brother in the family Mr. and Mrs L J. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs Golden Oleson decided to get away from our wintry weather for a week and drove their motor home down to San Carhs, Mexico for some deep sea fishing. They were in Guyamas for the annual celebration held there which featured a colorful parade and Mexican typical festivities. Dr. and Mrs. Arley Flinders liave been on a business Dr. Flinders attended a convention in St George and then he and Mrs. Flinders visited with a nephew in Vegas bifore driving down to Ventura, California to visit their son Dr. David Flinders and his wife and two sons The youngest son is just several mqpths old and had been quite ill at the time he was born He is doing well ' rt 7 1U XSJ Lif li SVirginia Wursten Mr f r 1974 sayings grand-- , My' .5 veAf-ol- d daughter Anhblte called me on fhe telephone to tell me that she had on some new i a - JV. f 5 J .'IMg lotion. I want you to smell my lotion, she said. When I told her I couldnt smell it over the telephone, she said, sure you can smell V tVte' '4 urn and h snifit, grandma fed, and said, You see, I can smell it, you could, loo, if youd sniff." -- Lucile Perrins - A - $& f.v ovs.- -' 1 -csei I .. NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF ROY CITY ORDINANCES, REVISED Notice is hereby given to any interested person that at the regular Council Meeting of Roy City held on February 5, 1974, by unanimous vote the Roy Ordinances, City Revised, were approved ar.d ordered published in a volume to be known as Roy City Or- e-r- s . 7 - f Pi V 5715 South t5b heating systems to use less fuel Insulation to cut heat and cooling loss Weather doors and windows to keep cold out We can't afford to be wasteful anymore. You either heat your home more efficiently, or live in discomfort. First Secur.ty never stopped making Timeway home improvement loans, but now, if the loan is for energy conservation purposes, we offer a preferred plan that will save you money Among the improvements we make pieferred loans for are. 7hj4J 3 Cl L -- 4n? ittst .! 1 f.1 rt LrJS West, Roy, Utah, and shall be available for use, examination, and inspection by any interested person prior to the effective said Ordinances, and this Notice is hereby given to invite the comments, objections. or recommendations to the City Council of any interested person. The revised ordinances establish, alter, and modify existing Roy City Ordinances, including community administration, penal laws, City planning, elections, salaries, traffic rules and regulations, police and fine protection, jienalties, animal control, licenses and commerce, beer sales, garbage, nuisances, cemeteries, civil deiense, streets, water and sewer, mobile homes, date of DATED Seruwv ol Fil $t Ph F N A si u'dy State St ,unly 8ariK of Oounhlui Utah NA McMBLR ! !? Gt Utih Fust Sc u f OK y F.iv Str o' Bank of U, ink of r p tv I 1' NA nP rf r4 Ogden. The industrial specialists showed how Minuteman analysis specialist, earned $975 for a new method of landing repairing gears. The Roy resident saved the Air Force $54,017. Other local recipients are: Emmett Cottle, $35; Clara J. Hohmann, $25 and Brent A Sorensen. $25. ail of Roy James E Hillan, $45 from Sunset and Richard G. Lee, $30 from Clearfmld F'-l- ll ALprils (" Grave. "Real Lace." by Stephen Dirmingham Chronicle of the America's Irish rich " Inshtocracy t juH FfthAu' picin4C senA Wilson Earl Bare," by sational sortie into the sexual the side of show business uninhibited, bawdy, often enof world tawdry tertainment. The Andersor Papers." by Sam Gulliver. A tough novel about professional gunrunners and what happens in that world of one inevitable double cross after another. Courage in Crisis," by Vincent Gaddis. Dramatic tales of heroism in the face of danger. by Susan Howatch Like everyone else, Karen Bennett assumed that her sister April had con pu.2y tat te'e cbe begins to suspect, that her sister is not just missing, but that she is dead and that one of her friends, perhaps even her husband is responsible. "Log of the Molly Brown, Richard Zautzinger that life on a sailboat trip has by Shows on a round-the-worl- d its laughs even when caught in a gale or stuck in the mud Falling Bodies," by Sue Kaufman Funny, won- derfully observant novel oi a woman on a collision course with her family. ARTISTIC HAIR FASHIONS 1 Brenda Jones Em ch is bock from New Jersey all the latest blow cuts and newest hair styles. hmd of that jam old ho:r do, ned something new for v ifh Cali 621-271- 4 Permanant Special Wosh-Sst-Cu- $ this 6th day of 7. 1C74. a - More than has been divided by workers at Hill AFB for better methods of doing things. The Two top suggesters, who shared $ 1,204 til dvcirua, were Richard D. Nelson and William A. Wright, boll, of HILL AFB $5,000 1 t 0.00 with Brenda or Hciel only GOOD FOR $1 .00 IN OUR SHOP SERVICE ANY ON OFF THIS AD IS 1974. Madge H. Gibson Cisy Recorder In the p)hjSr,X-$- J fjnr Roy Sun Chronic at, Ftfe. H, 21, nwdlL a& Awards given imdivisions, public trees shade and provements among other items. February, ti 2200 , JIM GOODMAN and Annette Krause along with other members of the Roy Junior High Boys and Girls Association have been placing flyers on cars parked in downtown Roy reminding people to keep the speed limit. This is part of the students projects to conserve energy. codes, zoning, sub- f is u Roofing and siding to maintain your heating and cooling efficiency First Security's sensible bank rates, convenient terms and little or no red tape make Timeway home improvement loans easy to get and easy to pay for TmWAY MAKES IT HAPPEN' tr i New Plan now, too, for Spnngtirfte home improvements! Come in and arrange for your loan now so youll be ready when Spring comes i "VnlO dinances, Revised," further directing that said ordinances shall go into effect on the 7th day of March, 1974. Three copies of said Roy City Ordinances, Revised, shall be in possession of the Roy City Recorder, Municipal Building, aALh Cmnca ai Imcn mm t mim Styh Director 83-37t- h Ogdta, Phon Sir) Uh 844A; 621-27- I |