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Show I ouu cnronicle-Su- n Advertiser Thursday, April 15, 1971 He is survived by his of Roy, one son and one daughter, two stepsons and two stroke. is affiliated with Kappa Delta. Attending wedding festivities in Lawton, Oklahoma for a neice were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilbert and Mrs. Eileen Dixon of Miss Ogden. Patty Dixon, daughter of Lt. Col (ret.) Billy L. Dixon was married to Mr. Jim Montgomery. They were awav about a week. widow step daughters. Funeral services were held in Ogden with Denise Hammon Fhone 825-947- 4 md Sunset Camp of DI P met a! the home of Lavon Reid on Thursday April 1. The lesson on Mills in Ctah was given by June Schaeling. Present werc Mildred Porter, Beth Ward, Margaret Willis, lone Ferrm, Pearl Dabel, Melba Smith, Pearl Anderson, F.ldsSparks. Martina Blaine, Vcrda Knight, Gwen Bush, Mabel Fasthope, l.ouise Crossley, and .June Refreshments were Schaeling. ial was in the Ogden City Cem-etar- y . Miss Bea Jay Hills is one of three girls who will represent Clearfield High School at (.iris Slate C (invention at.Southern I tah Slate College from June 6 through 12. It is sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary for the purpose of teaching girls how government works through active participation. served The girls to wishing participate filled out an application and were judged for being outstanding students, grade p.nnt average, differentclasses took, outside activities, they leadership abilities, Americanism and appearance. Miss Hills is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Fd Dames left last week for Rapid Cuv, South Dakota. The Daines have aeeepted a mission call for the I.DS Ihurih in that area Sympathy is expressed Mrs. Kugene (Lois) Howell Her hither lohn an Woeikom, f2, died on Tuesdav morning in St. Funcial Belli diets hospital. se vices were on Friday in Ogden. Bishop Lewis Pool le of the atith Waid officiating Bui - Svmpalhv is expressed the f.unilv of Cal Dean Baker. Mr. Dak s father. Parley P. li'l. of Roy died on Thursday at his home fo! iwing a Ba-k- . Bishop Edwin Hall of the Roy 14th ward officiating. Burial was in the Roy Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Wallace were both hospitalized last week, Florence for some tests. Jay for major surgery. Mr. Wallace experience several bad days following surgery but is now on the way to recovery. Mrs. Blanche Thompson is at home recuperatingafterhav-in- g been hospitalized for a week. int ent West is back at home after spending several months in Denver attending a special school. Mrs. II G. Hammon was among luncheon guests of Mrs. Farrell dams at her home in Ogden on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giles and daughter Sharon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger LeDuc at their home in Midvale on Saturday evening. The S. 1.. Slys, theirdaugh-te- r Edith accompanied by linger d Hansen and Tom Kay of ( were among those attendtil Ftah Stale ing the Swing-SinI tmersit.v on Saturday evening The event is put on in Log, in. and sororitys by fraternity's at the Inivcrsitv. Denise Slv Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Hammon and Mrs. David Sundwall were among dinner guests of the Thomas at their home in T.oy last Sunday. The family dinner was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George ieavitt who have ben visiting here Brenchleys from Honolulu, Hawaii. Present were the Lynn Knights, Carlos Bell's, Joe Johansens, W.L. Stephens, Cassie Brench-le- y all of Ogden, the Herbert Adamsons, Brigham City, Clark Leavitt, BTU at Provo, Mike and Chris Brenchley, and Linda Fox, Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. George Berkare happy to receive the news that their son George B. Hcikli-vJr. will remain in Fort Knox. Kentucky as an lor for the next twoyears. He had expected another tour of dutv in ielnam. Captain Berkley has been in the army for eleven years now. He and his wife tind children MeHnda and ley . Icar-fiel- g Brent are living in the Fort SUNSET FIRST WARD Knox Janet Williamson was baptized and confirmed, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Williamson. area. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Heinze their children, Jeff, Annette and Jennifer have returned after a trip to El Paso, Texas. While there they visited with the family of Mrs. Heinzes sister the Roger Petersons, also crossed over the border to sight see in Juarez, Mexico. They were away about a and Dana, was the name given the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Benton. Kurt Smith was advanced to a Teacher, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Smith. week. Dr. and Mrs. David Sundwall and son David, Jr. have returned to their home in Boston after a three weeks visit in our area with their families and friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hammon and Dr. and Mrs. Val Sundwall in Murray. The Harold Giles and their daughter visited in Morgan on Sunday with Mrs. Giles sister, Mrs. Amy Randall. Little Anne Sharon McClean will present the Social Relations lesson in Relief Society on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Rea Peav-le- r will give the evening les- will preSociety Lynette Miller sent the Social Relations lesson. The day class will be led by Ilia Elwell. invited. Joyce Deanne Gorringe was baptized and confirmed by her father. Joyce is the daughter of Hal and Barbara Gorringe. The son of Bishop and Mrs. Larsen, Ted, was bapErnest WARD SUNSET FOURTH confirmed by his fathand tized was baptized Richard Saxton of Mr. er. and confirmed, the son A ward dinner is scheduled and Mrs. Farrell Saxton. next Saturday evening with for Anderson Lee Mr. and Mrs. swiss steak and salad called their new son Brian ent on the menu, theprominelders .. . James. . in charge. Everyone Kenei quorum in Tuesday evening SUNSET FIFTH WARD SUNSET SECOND WARD Janice Bergman was sustained a Primary teacher, Lois Jensen released. Relief Society on Wednesday will be the Social Relations class, BonnieMcCannwillpre-sen- t the lesson at 10 a.m. There will also be an evening class. Francis Russell Russell. Neil-so- Thompson. son. was given emergency treatment of several stiches above her eye at the hospital following a fall at her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mr. and Mrs. Jergen will begin day evening. They 6 p m. at dinner serving is this Ward Conference to atweekend, everyone urged tend. SUNSET THIRD WARD The new son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunford was named Tom, Jr. by his father. Relief Society on Wednesday evening will be the Social Relations class, Betty Bateman, n and their children Venna and Theo visited in Dayton, Idaho on Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchwartz. Dinner guests of the Osmer Knights on Easter Sunday were the Floyd Wilcoxs of Syracuse and Gladys Anderson of Ogden. leader. The ward Relief Society Bazaar is scheduled for next Fri susBeverly Anderson was Retained as work director in lief Society. Clell Anderson was sustained as Explorer Scout leader. Ilene Stettler will give the Relations lesson on Social night classTuesdays day ad es. SUNSET SIXTH WARD About 30 members of the School Gospel Essential Sunday class enjoyed a social which was held at the home of the Robert Holts on Thursday evenThe menu was called a ing. Hawaiian Haystack, a combination of Hawaiian foods. Lloyd Bruce Johnson was sustained an Elder. Mike Ericson was sustained MIA music director and choris- ter. Sherrie Lynn Thompson was baptized and confirmed by her She is the daughter father. Mrs. Charles Mr. and of Relief Society on Tuesday a.m. will be the Social Relations class Denise Hammon class leader. 10 SUNSET SEVENTH WARD Nora B. Stephens will lead the Relief Society Social Relations class on Tuesday at 10 a.m. Eileen Marshall will present the evening class lesson. SUNSET STAKE A Deseret Industries drive is scheduled for next Saturday Have items out by morning. 10 a.m. Items of value are tax deductable, receipts will be given for that purpose whenever requested. The monthly Relief Society Stake meeting will be on Thursday at 10 a.m. for all officers and teachers. Stake leaders are planning to compile a cookbook soon and would like everyone with a favorite recipe to send it in to be included in the collection. Relief Societys pre- sidencys or any visiting teacher will be available to take your favorite dish recipe. back from the spirit world. Bill encouraged the Indians to believe that he possessed the polegendary supernatural wers of the Shaman. The new village Shaman, who was also an minister and a former trapper, was settled comfortably in a man band of Utes had waninto Pagosa Warm Springs where Bill Williams was spending the winter of 1838. Bill learned many of the customs and beliefs of the tribe by spending much of his free time at the Indian camp. The lites are naive. They would believe just about anything theyre told, judged Bill. "Most of them are timid, and none of them seems to Know how to fight. With these thoughts in mind, the wily old trapper carefully packed twogood horses with supplies and headed west toward the Utes primitive domain. Ute territory consisted of n about 90,000 square miles ; the eastern half of what is now Utah and the western half of present-da- y Colorado. A dered Any Higher Beef Grode is Bustd Motbcling Foti, Usually Heav t With larger From ond Bone Cutter Says Choice Berf osty" Cuts, ot Hone and In P Safeway Beef nspc"d For Wholesomcnc Spareribs T-B- Full Slabs Lean & Meaty Exactly As Shown Steaks one Choice U.S.D.A. Safeway Cudahy Slab Trim Grade A Fryers Bacon Bar-- S U.S.D.A. Inspected For Wholesomeness and Graded A By The Piece Whole ii. lb. Chuck Roast 69 Round Steaks Llo a.. Top Round Steaks ",77 Freshly Ground Chuck 1.29 1.39 u 73 lb. Flat Iron Roost Rib Roast 98 u Tenderloin Roast 7st ck.. J.19 Boron of Beef 777. 1.35 ifL Boneless Brisket udAM Safeway Trim New York Steoks 2.19 Top Sirloin Steaks", Eye of Round Roast SO A Fryer Drumsticks 7.7 Grade A Fryer Thighs Grade ltd S0A Chou I A? 0J 1 IS Russet Idaho A Fryer u 56 u 56 Breasts u. 76 Party us 79 I mn)c 20-i- S Bel-ai- 'w' Bag . . Store The Rest . Mixed Vegetables, Green Peas, Golden Corn or Peas and Carrots Package Large Heads Iceberg Safeway Produce Each Rodishes 7.7 Red Delicious Apples!'1,; Navel Oranges 7 77 Crisp Green Cabbage Fuerte Avocados 7777. 5 Rome Beauty Apples 8 7, 98 12 lb mmrnr 'ihlll'lA Ml "T. 26 ,on-;- ; 26 Waxtex Sandwich Bags if,' 23 Waxtex Sandwich Bags "7,' 37 Window Cleaner .A:;,;ud It;;. 47 Window Cleaner V.'. 52 Facial Tissue All Colors Truly Fine 200 r, 23 e 57 43 is s Coffee Ring i h" Onion Rings 7, 28 37 16 37 Hi 21 Cut ir IJ-- Birds Eye Orange Plus Strawberries 177 7 Salad Dressing Libby's Red Salmon 7; Breakfast Drink 777.. .. T:ni, r 81 49 Cut 77 Pizza Mix;:',', 7."" 32 3ge uwntu Crisco Oil luHlf Pancake Mix 7... u: M.J.B. Rice Mixes t;:.;;" Comet Cleanser 'V.: - ;' Bissell Rug Shampoo Tomato Sauce!,.:.". c7 Spaghetti Sauce:r Charcoal Briquets S77 Barbecue Briquets 10 12 ui 1.19 1.12 DISCOUNTS 68 ON II' "yapp-- GARDENING 1 Lawn Weed & Feed Brand - 13 S 16-l- b Bog 96 '., 2.78 19 Liquid Fertilizer Plant & Lawn Pluttu 2 5 Foodi,;';, jI 4 A I 0 3.24 I!iVs7 Air 33 Bel-a- ir 35 Banquet Buffets s Swanson TV Dinners 18 Whipping Blend! Fruit Drinks IT;:..,. lucerne Yogurt Yogurt Gelatin !;oC, 92 Green Beans 7,' 23 99 56 '7;56 Grade AA Eggs Hull Pint Dairy Bel-a- ir Swanson Turkey Dinners . 25 c.,'.". 49 Creom O' The Crop Dozen 33 T58 (Medium Size - Large trJjQJ doz. 33c) For Moru Great Discounts Check One Of These Newspapers: Tnbun Salt Lak Libby's Tomato Juice Wesson Oil 3.80 OuIIua loi 26 LMMM Instant Breakfast STT. Libby's Potted Meats SUPPLIES! 4 Ptu Apricot Pie Pineapple Pie Bel-a- ir Rich's Coffee Rich Sweet 10 Liquid .tX 72 Nescafe Instant Coffee 1.58 LAWN AND 62 rnmiiMk Bright Side Shampoo Colgate Dental Cream Hour After HouC;,:;;:;r' c7 Chooz Tablets T 30 lut c:;v:b Bel-a- ir 49 ii Puck Apple Pies S,! 16 Cuu a Bel-a- ir 75 39 Dtrtt Nawi Stondard Ogdn Enamintr Provq Daily Hrald Logan Horald Journal Imperial Margarine Nestle's Morselsc1::.!;:"" 58 Detergent Powdered Cleanser: 13 Snowy Powder Bleach 75 s show- Dupont firecracker which bild lowed smoke high abve the red sandstone pinnacles of the desert. The west Wind blew the smoke making the sky appear as though it were on fire. After watching his fireworks for a few moments, Bill decided, Now the stage is set, Id better get ready to put on the show. During the winter, Bill had bartered vth various Indians for the clothing he was now pulling on his lanky frame. "Ill give you three prime beaver pelts for that headwas his final offer dress, Sausage Pizza French Fries Cm CA Pie Crust Shell ,'77 Meat Pies 67 hi 1.28 Orange Juice Orange Juice M.C.P. Orange C Drink Bel-a- Bel-a- ir 10 Fluffo Shortening 15 33 ,.,s 19 8 7, 88 Sunkist lemons ciass Tomato Cocktail 77 .7 " 77 22 Tomato Cocktail L ',bV 77 14 Bathroom Tissue 7.77, 77 46 Paper Napkins Facial Tissues 7.77; Waxtex Waxed Paper Crisp Pascal Celery ITX White Grapefruit 7,7; Your Choice 33 2e 5 18 33 Always Best 0 a. Green Onions 7.7 Red . little multi-colore- Vegetables Head Lettuce Fancy Bananas A first-clas- in Utahs Natural Bridges area, he fired off a Pour 'n Store r Pour What You Need T Ik cov-eri- wont hurt my enmanship trance any, thoughtBill. Near the Utes winter camp at U.S. No. 2's Potatoes rvIV.i 98 u, ? Pocottllo Idaho Stott Journal Idaho Falls Post Rtguttr Twin Foils Timts Ntws Bout Stott Journal Elko Daily Frtt Prtss This Advtrtiitmtnt EHtcHvt Thru Ntxt Sunday, April IB, 197) coYiionr mo iamwat srotit incoipoia.o to an old Shosoni chief. After the trade he knew that he had gotten a bargain. The bighorn sheep skull was dec irated with vibrant purple ribbon and tiny siL.c bells tinkling from two braids of rare white moleskin. "Elk skin, Bill had insisted when he bargained for his jacket and leggins. Elk skin trimmed with badger tails like the chiefs wear is what 1 want. The Indian woman drove a hard bargain for her services as a seamstress. At last, she had agreed to make Bills Indian outfit for him. Bill Later, acquired a neckband of gold and silver links studded w.th turquoise. Long earrings of spun gold set with bloodstone and a wide leather belt inlaid with polished cougar teeth completed Bills Indian costume. After dressing in his savage finery, Bill cached his own clothing, his gun and knife. His only visible weapon was a highly polished human thighbone. Some of the Utes from this Isolated region had never seen a whiteman. The sightof Bills pale skin and flaming thatch of bright red hair held them In awe of him. Never had the Utes seen anyone so magnificently dressed. The wise men of the village concluded, "He is the spirit of some long dead sha huge hide hogan which had been built by the Utes according to his specifications. Two comely Indian girls had been selected to provide for Bills every want. The girls served him well, but, Bill complained, They always smelled like juniper berries and beavertails. Bill spent a delightfully lazy summer among the Into comdians, ply with his every wish. However, when Fall came and the North Wind began to have a sharp edge, Bill knew that it was time for him to leave. Later, he confided, "I sure didnt want to spend a cold miserable winter with the Utes. All they have to eat is dried meat and pinenuts. I knew when it started getting cold that I had to get out and go. After selecting several sturdy Utes to serve as packers, Bill headed in a southeast direction across Colorado to Bents Fort. At the Fort, he purchased a supply of trinkets to send back to the Indians at The trinkets Bill gave to the Utes helped to keep alive the tribes memories of their departed Shaman. Hill AFB sets spot bid auction The Defense Surplus Sail Office, Ogden, announced tod; that a local auction sale wi be held at Hill AEB, on Apr 23. The sale will start at a.m., the public is invited bid. Among the 251 items to offered will be shipping coi tainers, tool boxes, trailer truck residue, tent poles, e bows, wire, hardware, nail transmissions, chest drawers, urinals, storage co tainers, pumps, storage rack tow tractors and sinks. The items are now on di play for your inspection fre 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily e cept weekends. A complete II as well as sale terms and co ditions may be seen at H AFB. Registration will begin a.m. You must be presents registered to bid. Mailed bl cannot be accepted. Items pu chased may be removed on t sale date provided full paym is made. For further dota contact Harvey Petersen, R distribution and Marketing Hill AEB, telephone AC 8 or Defense Surpl Sales Office, Defense Depot 0 den, Buidlng 2A-telephc 8 777-655- 7, 1, 399-725- 7. |