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Show s Sun Chronicle Page SUNSET NEWS Denise Hammon - Phone Mrs. Thursday, January 29, 1976 16 Joseph 825-947- 4 the attractions. Mabey, Ogden, has returned from 10 days in Venice Gardens, Florida, where she visited the Donald T. Gondolfs (Mrs. Goldolf was formerly Ruby Way, Ogden). The sunny beaches, golf, and a round of parties by their friends were Mrs. spent Mabey Christmas week with her the sister and brother-in-laRussell R. Lloyds, in Mill Valley, Calif, and at their home beside Northwood Golf Course on the Russian River. She visited also with the Danial Harringtons in San N., Clearfield of the for- and Mrs. Thomas Brenchley Mateo. (Mrs. Harrington was thcoming marriage of their of Roy, Mrs. Ray Adams of the former Maline Checketts, daughter Nancy Richins to G. Clearfield and Mrs. James Fred Flint. Etherington of Layton. Ogden.) Mr. Flint is the son of Mr. Ervin Wallace, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golden Mrs. Mrs. A.C. Wallace who Flint and and of beef 1793 roast Brenchley hosted a was operated on at the dinner on Jan. 16 for a N. 300 W., in Sunset. The couple will exchange Stanford Medical Center in number of friends. Present on March 31 at the Palo Alto, California last vows Mrs. Farrell were Mr. and House in Ogden. A Monday, an open heart White Mrs. Mr. and Adams, Ogden, Eldren Parker, Mr. and Mrs. small reception will follow. operation, is doing very well. Both are students at Weber His doctor was the Dr. Chester Gould, Roy, Mr. and Shumway who has done Mrs. H.G. Hammon, Sunset, State College. Mrs. H. G. Hammon en- several heart transplants. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams, Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. tertained on Thursday at a Mr. Wallace expects to return James Etherington, Layton. luncheon for a group of home in Benicia this Monday Announcement is made by friends, Mrs. Farrell Adams, where he lives with his wife Mrs. Eldren and four children. He is Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. of Ogden, Chester Gould employed Mrs. W. 300 at 1109 of Parker, Weatherston Berkley University in Oakland. Robert Lloyd and Debra Jane Ramsdell have a new son born on Jan. 19. Theo Nielsen will leave on Wednesday for four years in the Navy. He will go to Salt Lake City, then on to San Diego for basic training. Theo is a Clearfield High School graduate. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jergen Nielsen. Abram Robert Hodge, 82, of Garland who died of a heart attack in the Bear River hospital was the father of Robert A. Hodge, step father of Max Lee Archibald. He was a member of the LDS Church, had been employed by the U&I Sugar Co. as a foreman in 1959. Brandon Kidman, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kidman has been quite ill with a respiratory infection. The Lawrence Kimbers, Roy Hansens, Lynn Barkers of North Ogden and the Glenn Kimbers of Cove Fort gathered as a family last Monday in Hunter with the Elwood Peterson family. There were refreshments, a program with the older members of the family demonstrating to the younger group old fashioned square dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quinlin attended a wedding reception in Salem on Friday which was held for a nephew, Chris Child and his new bride, Laurie Stubbs. Chris Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Child of Spanish Fork, the Stubbs family from Salem. They saw the Orlyn Sheens former neighbors and Sunset residents who now live in Salem, who were also at the reception. Miss Corine Cherry and Byron Larsen visited with Byrons parents the on Larsens DuWayne Saturday. They both live in Ephraim. School board in right Weve uwrMng hem let than evev to save money PRICES EFFECTIVE Were as concerned as you about high food prices! Thats why we are seeking out the very best buys THRU dicating that the Weber Education Associations proposed procedures for review of items are entirely legal. Attorney FAMILY PACK GROUND BEEF ic Darrell Renstrom stated, I find nothing illegal in any of from our suppliers and passing the savings on tp you! the proposed cT)(3 o if o .3.l.b..l January 7. Attorney Renstrom conThere is nothing tinued, with the school board illegal and education association agreeing to procedures for G FRYERS A I FOOD Grade ,o CHUCK STEAKS SUNSHINE Lb SODA CRACKERS AGENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS DEL 25e cn 45e CUT GR. BEANS Of 46 UTAH can Ot TOMATO JUICE GERBER STromad BABY FOOD CAMPBELL 0 . . Ot SHAVERS Pmk 46 Can GRPFRUiT JUICE 1 Can 49e can 39c l$Ot CHILI & BEANS SEGO Toll 30c a,. 17 CANNED MILK can Ot CAMELOI 26 TABU SAIT 32 KRAFT Btle. . . . 60 Cm NAPKINS pkg Juntbo CORNET PAPER TOWELS DEL pkg Froth 26 Ot MONTE DILL PICKLES HU. t.6 b.i Ot :?.JIT DRINK Can PINEAPPLE Pill SBURt lb 25 o,79c NGS HIRES 16 u, A ST FISH STICKS ":h-"- I39 I19 P ARRAY a. C..D2 CANNED POP CAMELOT 24e 45e 69e 45e c LA CHOY Bi CAMELOI 303 can 37 con 29e b.i., 65 FRUIT COCKTAIL MEADOV.DALE 303 GOLDEN CORN MONTE 32 Ot PRUNE JUICE Ml MONTE PURE VEG 24 ( Oi HUMS CANNED POTATOES KRAFT SETT DINNERS 28 Pkg 29e Oi 1 4C Gt BISQUICK SHORE AONER 46 1.09 pkg 2C0 Cm FACIAL TISSUE V. can . . . & CHEESE t CROCKERS WESTERN 88c Ot 14 MAC Btle. . . Box Ot BRKFAST DRINK 39 B,ie SPRING GARLLN 3L3 PEAS DE1ERGENT TIDE k.nt, Sit Sc Can Fok Ba, 69 25 32 Oz. ,..2 e CAMELOT Large AS 31 0., 2. Half Oi. 15 TUBE BISCUITS TiliftliMM B CAKE DONUTS d., 79 HAMB. BUNS .39 HOT DOG BUNS ... 39 TWINKIES 95 Cinn. Crunch LEN HADLEYS MELO CRUST 8 Pack MELO CRUST 8 Pock HOSTESS V 10 Pack Pkg FROZEN BFOODS CRISP CAMELOT 10 LETTUCE TOMATOES Head 400 29 CUKES Eoch 10' Oi. PEAS OR CORN MEAT PIES RADISHES & RHODES 25 c ' BANQUET 8 Oi. FRESH GREEN ONIONS S Pack WHITE BREAD RICHES 16 2.09 ri.Ti1nT n 3620 Wall Ave. .25 , 29 ..... ... I35 Oi. COFFEE RICH ADDRESS & STORE HOURS: in schools CREAM O WEBER 16 Oi. 2 SLICING Reading skills being stressed 79 FRESH MILK c .67 COTTAGE CHEESE 53 FRESH EGGS CAMELOT PILLSBURY 8 RUSSET NO. mented. Hopefully policy of the school board and the association will result in a contract fair to everyone, concluded Mr. Puffer. 99 79 FRESH D'AIRYi .... . . BtU. CRISC0 OIL 0., M.D.4Roll ORANGE JUICE I1 c. CATSUP Loaf CAMELOT 6 Oz. boards legal right to set policy. Neither our previous nor present practice with that interfere proposals Mr. Puffer comright, CAMELOT Half KRAFT 32 Ox. MIRACLE WHIP quarrel with the school Pack ICECREAM TOILET TISSUE set policy for their membership, and we do not Attt CHOW MEIN 16 Oz. WHITE BREAD 39 c..38 BANQUET FROZEN dinners Oi. C.9Q lb. MJB 3 Lb 89 i? Ogden-Webe- margarine 1 29 commented Clark Puffer, Executive Director of the r Education It is only a Associations. matter of time, a year, before such an act is passed by the state legislature, continued Mr. Puffer. The Weber Education Association has the right to Oi. BtU ROOT BEER ..,2.75 FLOUR DEL PORK STEAKS 49 Oi 20 DOLE PORK ROASTS SPARE RIBS BNLESS SIRLOIN SAUSAGE ROLLS , LEAN GR BEEF be considered in this budget session, eight of nine state representatives from Weber voted for conCounty sideration, and editorials by KSL Broadcasting and other news media noted that passage of such a bill would be in the public interest, tmm? it. Ot (nutation MAYONNAISE SILK POT ROASTS SHASTA 12 m O I3 l49 POT ROASTS BACON two-thir- Lb. SLICED 16e Jor TOMATO SOUP IXL 74e Pk9 MONTE 303 HEART 4V pkg. Or 15 u. 69 05 Although the public employees negotiation act HER did not receive the vote to necessary USDA Choice . . . FROMKMARTj SWIFT WIENERS in continued Attorney Renstrom, it is wise to have fact, procedure for items to be discussed and agreed to. POT ROASTS STAMPS or review, negotiations ACCEPT USDA procedures submitted to the Boards team or the School Board including item 9 which was responded to at the last School Board meeting on WHOLE Wf CLADLV Education Weber Association Attorney Darrell Renstrom confirmed today that after a complete review he agrees with and supports the opinion of the U.E.A. Attorney Ari Ferro in in- . 29 SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MON THRU SAT 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. t f Students in junior and senior high schools in the Weber School District will be exposed to reading skills in all of their classes. The effort is part of the districts push to improve reading. Two hundred secondary teachers are beginning a training program to become better acquainted with the teaching of basic reading skills. The training, which is scheduled to be completed by April 7, will involve classes each Wednesday evening. This training will mean that teachers in all subject areas can assist students with reading problems in their classes. Webers Mrs. Lynne Greenwood, Reading Specialist, feels that these two hundred teachers will become a corp of reading advocates for the district. She also plans further inservice training for the remaining two hundred teachers in the fall of '76. The current program is being sponsored by Utah State University. There will also be from instructors the University of Utah and the State of Department Education. |