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Show Pag Sun Chronicle, 12 ooooaooooo6aoooaooooooooooaoooaooooaooooooooooooao SBeiaett (anrtv--i & By Jane Bergen Calvin Coolidge was born July 4, 1872, in Plymouth, Vermont. He was educated at Amherst and graduated in 1895 with a degree in Law. Later on he was a member of the Massachusetts house of representatives, a mayor of Northampton, member of the Massachusetts senate, then graduated on the presidents position within the senate. In 1916 to 1918 he was lieutenant-governobecame of the United States in 1921 to 1923 and when President Harding died in San Francisco, Calvin Coolidge became the thirtieth President of the United States of America. Calvin Coolidge was spending the summer with his family at Plymouth Notch, Vermont, a small village in the foothills of the Green Mountain country. His father woke his son in the middle of the night, and quietly told him the news about the death of President Harding. The old son, quietly dressed and went down stairs into the parlor of the farmhouse. Are you still a notary public? he asked his father, the elder Coolidge. Yes, was the answer. "Then you will administer the oath. At 3 a m. by the light of a kerosene lamp, the father conducted a ceremony which was usually reserved for the chief justice of the Supreme Court. Placing his hand on the family Bible, the son solemnly pledged to uphold the Constitution. He signed the same oath George Washington had signed 134 years earlier. The father stamped the paper with his notarys seal and was the first to call his son, Mr. President. President Calvin Coolidge was a calm, cool, well organized man, with a dry sense of humor. As a boy he spent his summers working in saw-milor logging. He was a quiet industrious young man. He graduated from college with high honors. In the next 20 years, Silent Cal served in 19 offices, from town coun- r, vice-preside- Vice-Preside- Vice-Preside- nt ar -- ls r""baIITsons"" T i i i Home Furnace GAS & Vent Cleaning OIL COAL CLEAN, OILED & SAFETY CHECKED i SPECIAL i i bai 773-6- 3 mmCOWONbi On Saturday, June 14th, there will be a community picnic at Roy Park, 5600 S. in Hoy, Utah, the public is invited. Everyone is asked to bring their grills and food enough for their own families. oilman to state governor. He served in more elective offices than any other president. The policemen of Boston went on strike in 1919 because the police commissioner refused to let them join the American Federation of Labor. When rioting followed, the city was threatened with a general strike, Governor Coolidge sent out the militia and put Boston under martial law. He sent a wire to Samuel Gompers, President of the A.F.L.: There is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody; anywhere, anytime. If Mr. Coolidge didnt agree with labor organizations, he spoke up and voiced his opinion. He cleaned up the scandals of the Harding administration in his quiet efficient manner. In 1905 he married Grace Anna Goodhue and later fathered two children. A Republican, President Coolidge was cautious and frugal, and reduced the national debt by two billion dollars. He opposed the reduction of Europes war debt: They hired the money, didnt they? When he bowed out trom the White House, he was more popular than when he entered it. He died in 1933, at the age of 60 and was buried at Plymouth, Vermont, the village of his birth. David Daniel, is currently r for recording in L.A. Productions, California, and will be releasing his next single in the near future. His last record, Loving You Family The picnic is free for those wish to attend, free entertainment will be provided by, one of Utahs top recording artists, David Daniel and his Band, the David Daniel Showband. who non-prof- it Paul Cannon, formerly of Roy, is slated to appear on a broadcast from Nashville during the convention, and will appear on various shows during Fan Fair coast-to-coa- of Utah Writers announces its annual creative writing contest. Prizes are offered in 13 categories, six of them open to Entry fees vary from $1 for poetry, short stories and articles to $5 for book manuscripts. Brief critiques will be provided by professionals in the field of writing, in unpublished divisions. Read and use the classifieds Entries must be post- - marked by June Paul was starred in a Country Music Concert for President and Mrs. Carter at the White House, in 77. He is teaming up with an exciting new artist, Dorothy Doer of Washington Terrace, for summer concerts. Anyone interested in Country Music is invited to join this active and respected group. A stamped envelope is requested on all communications: Golden Spike Country Music Inc., Glen Wilson Secretary, 967 W. 2300 N. Clinton, Utah 84115, or dial 1980. 30, copy of the rules and entry forms from Mrs. Shirley Parker, 462 15th St., Ogden 84404. Members of the contact their should League Chapter Presidents for a copy. This activity is made possible in part by a joint grant from the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. Boo the Villain! Cheer for the Hero! Hiss the Villain! Come to the Southwest Branch Library, Saturday, June 14th at 10:30 a.m. and enjoy the comic melodrama, The Fatal Necklace. The production, directed by the ColotieV Go0 Social Chief Building Inspector David Facer talked to the Roy City Council about the problem the City is having with people their secondary and culinary water. He said the problem was chiefly in the multiple units and trailer parks where there is one master connection and then the people do their own after the major service to the complex has been inspected. Mr. Facer's recommendations to combat this problem included: putting dye in the secondary water the first Mr. Facer's recommendations to combat this problem included: pulling dye in the secondary water the first time it went on. requiring a back-floprevention device to be pul on unin-spe- c table-typ- e services, obtaining a portable chlorinator, painting the secondary faucets red, having the secondary water come on sooner and stay on later in the year, pulling provisions in the ordinance to completely shut the service off to any individual or group of individuals immediately upon finding a until the source of the could be ascertained. 8 W- tot I - Bill librarys Storymaster Htgley, features Dr. Jeffery Kahn, library director, as the Villain, David Eccles as the Hero, Mikki Rollins as n the Heroine, Suzanne as the Countess, and Mary Alana Smith as the Villainess. The performance will be staged on the back lawn of the library located at 1950 W. 4800 S. in Roy. Mime entertainment will be performed by students from area schools prior to the melodrama. A seminar on record keeping for small businesses entitled Lets Keep the Records Straight will be held Tuesday, June 17th at 7 threatened & Hess-Hoga- p.m. at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Cosponsored by the Small Business Administration and the library, the program will feature Doyle Johnson, M vun? mi(le order 60 YnV q.pece w fried Ke"b-'e'd- 5' C0"90 U"'eCO StfGDiM wife? cVelorBorre' oreWeQ . oftl 479-864- may obtain a rs Water cutoff 1 st 81. Writing contest to be announced League U.S.A. and went worldwide in February of this year. June 14th, will prove to be a fun packed day, that you wont want to miss. Golden Spike Country Music will perform its 8th annual band concert for Ogden City, July 20, at Lester Park. A Christmas party has been scheduled for Veterans Hospital, Salt Lake City and the Utah state prison. The organization entertained patients at Weber Memorial Hospital with three shows last year, they list a number of musicals for the hospital this year. An Intermountain Country Music convention is slated for October. The organization voted to take their 1981 convention to Nashville, and will stage their first show in Music City U.S.A. next June. By Hazel E. Park GOLDEN SPIKE COUNTRY MUSIC ROUNDUP, a state chartered, corporation, seats 1980 officers and Board members; Hazel E. Park, President. Alice Moore, Washington Terrace, 1st V.P. and assistant to the president. Glen Wilson, Clinton, 2nd V.P., Secretary-treasure- r. Paul Cannon, Granger, 3rd V.P. and artist representative. Willard Cragun, former Ogden City Councilman, will preside as Chairman of the Board with the following board members heading various committees: June Wilson, Clinton. Marv Casteel, Ogden. Ernie Apadaca, Brigham City. Ralph Grimm, Ogden. Sharron Bailey, Washington Terrace. Kurt Bell, Clearfield. representatives are: Mike Page, Nashville. Leo Suiter, Alabama. Clay Massie, Coloardo. Grace Mikel, Texas. Jimmy Parker, Nevada. Rick Renaldo, Oregon. Shirley Bush, Idaho. Jim Lyngel, Iowa, and Vera Whaley, Nebraska. The Man, was heard throughout the Tri-Sta- . LuJuuuULIijujuXULLn. President Calvin Coolidge didnt elect to write a middle C in his last name initial in his name. The capital Coolidge is larger than the capital C in his first name, indicating he upgraded his father. The two capitals are joined to the next small letters andwhole nameis exhibiting a conservative writing pattern. Conservative people are not receptive to new ideas. They believe that what has been tried and found true, that is the route they are going to take. The long stem on the small g in the last name Coolidge is showing restlessness and a need to use his legs. He could not sit for long periods of time at a desk. His determination factors were dynamic. I 10 Recording artist to appear at park t(i)ia I (8 WEEKS ONLY WITH COUPON! Tol. I I I I I June 11,1 980 Sun Time president of a local business services firm. Mr. Johnson will discuss the importance of lecord keeping, how to utilize financial statements in making sound business decisions and methods of improving a cash flow. The sen inar is free to the public. For further information, contact Nancy Martinez at the Southwest Branch, 773-255- Children are invited to bubble blowing fun Tuesday June 17, at 10:30 a.m. at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy. Fantastic animals from the book, Bubble Bubble, will be shown and boys and girls will be able to create all sorts of giant bubbles with their own magic bubble ii aker. Home canning season is almost here. Free pressure canner testing will be available at the Southwest Branch Library, 1950 W. 4800 S. in Roy on Wednesday, June 18th between 2 and 5 in the afternoon. According to the USU Extension Service, who will perform the tests, only canners with the clock type guage need to be checked and it is only necessary to bring the lid to test your canner. Brochures on the latest canning methods will also be available for a small fee. For further information, contact Renae Woods at USU Extension 399-550- Get instant relief with IIMHALER nasal decongestant sz iwen,hla' studies eight countries have Twenty-thre- e kut uM opptet fate .loupo A r 1 I I Dnowtt T7(o)i I U 2J DAGGCH This coupon good for 2 pieces of the Colonel's Original Rcc F.xtra Crispy and a roll for only 79. Limit one ccuxn customer. Customer pays ;ill ix-o- r jx-- applicable sides lax. rrpi OFFER EXPIRES JULY 25, 1980 i i i i "I Get of the Colonels or Extra Crispy, pint of graw, and 5 rolls for only $6.49 Limit one coupon ustomer Customer pays jx-5 pin es Original Ret ip- 1 i i large mashed xtatoes and gravy large salad 6 dinner rolls i ruxn. I r C addrrMft f 'Rf 9 onl at lrr iThm coupon Kood listed m this liMed in I hi ad WedChiden I rrRc-- Reg SI 79 4" COLEUS Reg 89c 49 6" Potted department im auto in- - 776-162- 6 MORSE INS. AGENCY erpwt NURSERY DEPARTMENT I only at t S Silver Broadmoor Maples Junipers WESTERN AUTO SALES 79i ft UaC Automotive O SHOVEL Uf ii! H H We IND 4m A W b. 1. SOW SAKE KIH !.. Me ti GARDEN - tUtpl CliPeaw eed VtM IHIW.OfNTlU NOUMt He kS. nt lAne P.npext se a tp put pn tnd alt Hum petty weeds mtd fartilia M AM HOI n. iwh Nob is th Tim $C4 m a i)ti SQM SERVICE Electrical ( cwntwt mtmn al graieM bcandmg, compart, locey growfH and do rrfcng rotor f'dmqe twn modi outstanding golden rolmtng to be found SOcd tog $10.' NOW & Bicycles Hardware Gold Coast Junipers Selection Large FRUIT TREES GARDENERS DELIGHT Clearfield: 225 North Main Street. Roy: 1864 West 5300 South. Layton: 734 South Main. Tel. 99' CANNAS Meet temp lete iprimkter 1 iThi coupon Hood store addrraoes luted in Ihn ad It's nice to feel so good about a meal. 59 tor ! more surance. SPRINKLING SYSTEM DEPARTMENT I Kentueku (This coupon good only al klore Martha Washington GERANIUM I I I OFFER EXPIRES JULY 25, 1980 OFFER EXPIRES JUI.Y 25, 1980 V I 1 Get all this (or $5.49 and this Limit one eouxn per customer. Customer pays all applit able sales tax should not have to pay I c all applit able sales t;ix. 1 Goodyoung drivers' Greenhouse Specials! I 1 Father's Day Gift from PROFESSIONALS I - cancer patients are predominantly cigarette smokers. GREENERY I I PIECE I DUCKET I W that lung shown J&J's... Home of the 1 1 I 9 pieces of i hicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) in Hand and . Power Tools , Paint and Accessories Sporting Goods Fish & Game Licenses Gardening 11 QM Plumbing produce STAN RACKER'S garden Wejtem Auto LAYTON, ML , $74-111UTAH PM. CLOM IUMAT 1 29 S. State St. CLEARFIELD Tel. 125-601- 1 , |