OCR Text |
Show Sun Thursday, June 3, 1971 Chronicle-Advertis- er sen were among relatives and friends attending the wedding and reception for a neice, Miss Loralee Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Godfrey of Logan on Friday. May 21. Miss Godfrey became the bride of Jeffery Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Bingham of Riverdale. The ceremony was performed in the LDS Temple with a reception following. Venna May, daughter of the Nielsens assisted at the recep- Depot in San Diego, Calif. Pvt. Thompson, 18, attended Clearfield High. He is in the engineering corps in the Marines. Sympathy is ex' nded Melba Palmer, Denny, 79 her mother Harriet of Preston, died last Funeral services weekend. were held Wednesday in Preston with burial at Swan Lake. Among those attending the viewing Tuesday evening were Mr. Denise Hammon Phone 825-947- 4 and Mrs. George Berkley and Mrs. Larry Ashdown. Mr. and Mrs. E.N. Patillo have returned from a vacation in Texas and Oklahoma. In Ardmore, they visited with Mr. sister, Estelle Patillo, and in Amarillo with his mother, Trude Patillo. Enroute they stopped in Pueblo, Colo., for another sister Laryene King and she made the trip with them. The Kenneth Rocks spent a few days in the Boise area last week, bringing home with them r nice new house trailer. The Rocks are avid outdoors fans. Marlin Hill, music teacher and choral director at Clearfield High has received a grant through the Utah State Board of Education which will enable him to attend Utah State University this summer to work on his masters degree. Mr. Hill will study emotionally disturbed children. He and his family live here in Sunset. Mr. and Mrs. Jergen Niel three years with the U.S. Army as a demolition specialist. Dennis and Julie Dutra have a new baby boy born May 25. Venna May Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jergen Nielsen was among students of Danene dance school taking part in a recital at Ogden High on the evening of May 22. Venna May did baton twirling, tumbling, tap and ballet dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kimber spent last week vacationing at Canyonlands, Bryce, Zions Park, Knab, Fredonia and St. George. They visited in Spring City with Mr. and Mrs. Heinze Larsen, former Sunset residents and enroute home visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kimber in Provo attending the laying of the LDS Temple cornerstone. Pvt. David L. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eucled E. Thompson, 1774 N. 400 W., has been graduated from the Marine Corps Recruit Training Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madsen spent last weekend in the Denver area. They visited with Rays sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christensen. An automotive safety and care club, under the direction of the Davis County Extension Service, is to be organized soon. Boys or girls interested must be 14 before Oct. 31 to be eligible. Anyone interested may call Norma Earl 9 for further information. Jim Schroader is home on leave for about two weeks. He has been stationed at Fort Ariz. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schroader. When his leave is over he will go to Fort Lewis, Wash., for further training in the Army. Spec. 5 Michael R. Daley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Daley, left Thursday for Frankfurt, Germany for the next ten months. He will return March 17, having completed his 4-- H 825-044- a, with Bonnie her Erline Johnson, president, Lois Andreason, Bonnie Richins, assistants, and Helen Wood, leader. Relief Society Spring Social will be held June 9 at 7 p.m. All ward ladies are invited. Work meeting June 16 will be lead by Kathryn Trumble at 10 a.m. A demonstration on netting in sleeves and making fur flowers is on the agenda. tion. SUNSET STAKE Young people who are planning on attending the Youth Conference which is scheduled for the first week in August, Pa-till- os Richins as one of assistants. Released were Blanche Thompson will be in charge of the evening class at 7 pm. SUNSET THIRD WARD Betty Rossiter will be in charge of the day and evening Relief Society work sessions on Thursday at 10 a.m. and on Wednesday evening. must make their reservations before June 15. There will be only 400 accepted in the Sunset-Roy area. The cost is $21 for the three days, Aug. which includes transportation, housing and food. Those wishing to attend must be 14 before Oct. 1. BYU Education Week in Ogden is schedcled for June at the center in Ogden. 5-- 7, SUNSET FOURTH WARD Kevin Archibald was sus tamed a Teacher. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Archibald. Don Levi was graduated recently from Primary. He has been living with the Gene Moore SUNSET FIRST WARD family. Summer Primary will be Ed Rogers was sustained on Tuesdays at 11:15 a.m. as Sunday School superintenJeff Roskelly was advanced dent with Nolan Evans as asto a Priest. He is the son of sistant. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Roskelly. Released from the Sunday School superintendency were SUNSET SECOND WARD Lincoln Hatch, Monte Scothern Lois Andrews was sustainand James Williams. ed as president of the YWMIA Evening Relief Society will 8-- mu Fruit Juice Drink Layer Cake Mixes Grade AA Eggs 3 be discontinued during the summer. June 9, Sherrie Bailey, will be class leader. Helen Peterson will present the lesson and there will be work on making candles. books through the Relief Society they will be available soon. SUNSET FIFTH WARD tained assistant ward welfare clerK Margreth Satterlee was sustained second counselor in the Relief Society. George Dickson Jr. was sustained Priest Quorum adviser. Summer Primary will be on Wednesdays beginning at 11:30 a.m. MIA will be Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. SUNSET SIXTH WARD Cind Vaughan was released as a Primary teacher. Collett Alexander was released as a Cub Scout den mother. Shellie Larsen was sustained as assistant Primary organist. James Lee Schroader was ordained an Elder. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schroader serving in the armed services. Those wishing to attend the Conference in August should contact Susan Spend-lov- e to confirm reservations. Relief Society work meetings on the second Tuesday of each month during the summer will be led by Marge Holt. The BYU Y'outh luncheons are to be pot luck so everyone may have the chance to use a favorite re- cipe. Summer Primary will be at 11:30 a.m. on Thursdays. For those who ordered cook - SAFEWAOISCOUN 1 Potato Salad Drinks Hi-- C Large 3! 1C Dozen (Medium- - doz. 32c) Eight Flavors Lucerne Duncan Hines Assorted 3 I Half-- IS Gallon Carton mmnmnmmmmwm Mmmmmmrnmwwm Assorted Fruit Juice Flavors Carton Carton 35c) (16-o- Summer Primary will be- gin Wednesdays at 11:15 a.m. Clyde Slaughter was sus- FSsGu wymmmmnmmmmmM PUBLIC BIG GAME MEETINGS SET Big game hunts will be discussed in five Utah cities late in June to allow the public a voice in setting the seasons. Board of Big Game Control public meetings have been scheduled at 8 p m. for Kanab, June 21, Kane County Courthouse; Mt. Pleasant, June 22, Mt. Pleasant City Hall; Price, June 23, Price Municipal Building; Salt Lake City, June 24, Wildlife Resources Office, 1596 West North Temple and Brigham City, June 25, Mountain Fuel Supply Auditorium, 102 West Forest Street. The public is invited to attend these meetings and make recommendations for the big game seasons if desired. The Board of Big Game Control established hunting seasons and sets policy for harvest of Utah big game animals. The five members of the Board include: John E. Phelps, Chairman. Director of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resrources; Excepting the Wildlife Resources Director, members are appointed to the Board by the Governor with advice and consent of the Senate. Utah law requires the Board to hold at least one public meeting each year in each of the wildlife districts of tl.e state. BREAK FOR AMOROUS WILD TROUT Nature goes on trial this year as the Division of Wildlife Resources ends the stockof parts of three Utah ing streams with rainbow trout in an experiment to encourage natural populations of wild fish. Wild brown, cutthroat and brook trout in parts of Mammoth Creek, the Whiterocks and Provo Rivers will be given a chance to prove whether they can develop their own populatons when competition from hatchery HslT A Premium Bel-cs- ir Vegetables Cut Green Beans, Golden Corn, Mixed Vegetables, Green Peas or Peas (Grn 1001, l Small Turkeys U S D A. Norbest 6 to 8 Pound Grade A Perfect For Bdtbecuing Ground Beef Buy Any Size Package You Need At This Price Per Pound - & Carrots AM OtWs, Smoked Hams Grade A Fryers Morrell's Pride Shank Portion U.S.D.A. Inspected For Wholesomeness and Graded A Cake Whole lb. Roll Fudgesicles (Butt Portion - lb. 58c) lb. Corn On The Cob 113 Lemonade Welch's Grape Juice Apple Danish Graninas Egg Noodles Fried Chicken ?ZT Frozen Dinners A Check List Of A Total Discount Store! NO STAMPS Monar Havta laaf, Turkay. Tuno JV6Gt rl6S Chk, Dont look for trading lUmpt. free prize oonlraU, etc Without them we am offer lower food price V Empress Preserves SENSIBLE STORE HOURS New Crop 1971 Strawberry Long tore hours can add greatly to the cost doing huamea Bv maintaining reasonable hour we can sell I nod for leaa. of Does Your Food Store Qualify? which gets, SnnpK wtaltil, a Oim.ouiU Stole is one the Inwness of selling food down to bra., tacks. All frills, suih as trading stamps and long tore hours, are eliminated Costs of opeiating thestoie All saungs aie reduced in eserv wav possible which lesult from doing these things aie reflected in the prices of the food sold This permits lower and every item. These low puces pi kin on each low on Hie maintained Firry day Trices are as deMonday as they arc on Satuidav, so ou tan d ou save cide on the dav ou want to shoo on rirr V government contiwHcvl nd ak u&l Granulated 10-l- Bag (20-oz- ALL OF THE Cucumbers Strawberries ESSENTIALS -- NONE OF THE FRILLS Wi ve Ini to ldv4 lUiu. Beet Sugar Jcr It mt money to stack up merchandise and Alao to re mark price for week end remove and re nwrk when the sale i ended Our low price are in effect every day Price change occur only when coat change shopping trip1 f cr( 10-o- LESS PRODUCT HANDLING California Green Long - 68c) ri VeverydafdiscouBWce 15" French's Mustard Heinz Cider Vinegar Heinz White Vinegar 42" JX 10" 31" Nalley's Mustard:;;; "Z "Z Nalley's Dressing X 63" 31" : 35" : 39" :33" Hunts Tomato Sauce fptftrytfaoukWfl Paper Napkins I:., Nalley's Mustard jar French's Mustard large Fancy cut out coallv and unrworavsrv acini cut tsMsr evtt for food1 Allsweet Margarine . Cm is removed. Beginning this year, rainbow catchables normally stocked in these stream sections will be diverted to other areas. Superimposing hatchery rainbows on a wild fish population could gradually eliminate the wild fish through fisherman pressure, according to Fisheries Chief Don Andriano. Stocking of hatchery fish attracts angling pressure and each year fishermen catch more of the wild fish until the population is severly reduced. Andriano this added, in stocking strategy change should not only increase the wild fish populations, but also decrease fisherman pressure on streams. This would create a more aesthetic sporting atmosphere and better philosophical approach to fishing. Streams to which the hatchery rainbows will be diverted should offer more success to anglers and distribute the catch to more sportsmen. Streams included in the experiment are; the Provo River from Hailstone Junction upto stream the Highway 35 Hunts Catsup Hunts Tomato Paste Wesson Oil Snowdrift ZZl, Hunts Snack Pack i .16 Caa - 91" THU Pkf X Lucerne Yogurt Fifteen Delicious Flavors 23 50-lb- 89" RoNl Pack X Oxydol Detergent Cheer Detergent 5X lb Dash Detergent Dreft Detergent . 89" ui Pacfcav Busy Baker Cookies one 0 lottk ts JO 80 Joy Liquid Detergent -- 1 Skylark Dread 100 Whole Wheat 0 a 20 'HMriy.'f' i TIM j Eleven Half- - Gallon i-- J Newspapers: oo tjH'.V.V'-WV' 'Hlf-Wlf- - 0 Bottle o Released were Oren Pagel, master, and Jean Mitchell, as a Sunday School teacher. Relief Society homemaking meeting will be June 8. Cub bridge; Whiterocks River and tributaries upstream from the dary and Mjimmoth Creek from three miles above Highway 8 ) upstream to Tammy Creek. It is anticipated this new stocking program will be expanded to other waters in future years. Wildlife Resources personnel will evaluate fish populations in streams under this program. WHAT ABOUT FISH OFFAL? Fish remains and how they are disposed of are subjects concern to wildlife officers . of who are clamping down on litter violators at Utah recreation areas. When a fish gr"s up the offal (viscera and t.mmings) and established temporary re- sidence in a creel, the angler becomes directly responsible for proper disposal of the re?; all of them. Officers : mains of the Division of Wildlife Re- sources will cite persons will- fully violating litter laws by improperly discarding fish re. ; mains. Fish offal may be deposited in lakes and reservoirs provid- ed it is done 100 feet or more from shore. Streams may re- ceive such remains provide they are not left in the imme-- : diate vicinity of the shoreline. In both cases air bladders should be broken to facilitate , sinking. : ; Remains may not be dis-- ; carded within 100 feet of shore, ; at shoreline or on shore it; In these areas persons: self. should dispose of them by bury- - ; ing in a suitable place on shore, depositing in a trash can, or carrying the remains home. -- Its our move. We've moved neare into even bigger offices so we can serve you better. Its sort of a Farmers good neighbor policy. Our new address and phone number are listed below. Feel free to drop by at your leisure and discuss any of your insurance needs. Glenn Wood 5651 South 1900 West Roy, Utah Bus Phone 773-474- 0 Res Phone 867-289- 7 Salt Lake Tribune Deseret News Ogden Standard Examiner Provo Daily Herald Logan Herald Journal Pocatello Idaho State Journal Idaho Falls Post Register Twin Falls Times News Boise Statesman Elko Daily F je Press - FRI SAT p.m. Daily Ladies SUN Night MON TUE PATTON This Advertisement Effective Thru Next Sunday, June Ath, 1971 COrrilCHT t60 SAPtWAV STOttS INCOIfOXATtO Htswjr- ..... Ice Cream Forty Pride 1 For More Great Discounts Check One Of These Bag Anacin Tablets Six Popular Varieties Cflfl Ivory Liquid Detergent . 0 21l DtNtgtnl Thrill Liquid Special 1 Tuesday is Purina Dog Chow Orin Pagel was sustained a Weblo leader. 68" Open 79" a Den Mother. New Summer Hours 10 Pound Bag 4I- - sus- 18" Gold Medal Flour Gain Detergent Spoc.ol Pock Snow Ivory was Master. Jerry Eastman was sustained Sunday School chorister. Judith Gile was sustained 12" KhL Un W 38" Water Softener BJverydadiscountbrKeail Lincoln Cub (SSamnie D.M. Gaufin, U.S. Forest Service; H. A. Brownfield, Utah Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation Newell A. Federation; Johnson, Utah Woolgrowers Association; and W. Lloyd Johnson, Utah Cattlemens Association. Lucerne Delicious Cream O' Crop SUNSET SEVENTH WARD Howard tained as Gelatin Desserts Flavor 70 m--J Jell Well Assorted Flovort 3 ox PockaQet R '05V efiu Luceros Yogurt Eight Delicious pi Flavors Coffee Tone lucerne Non Dairy Pi 16-o-z VZz X'J Jar (1 1 ox Jar 50c) ROY Theatre Phone 7730904 I 1 I 1 |