OCR Text |
Show i 4 Sun Chronicle-Advertis- Thursday, April 22, 1971 er Wibergs, Wallace Braithwaites, Walter Hokansons, and Grant Wise families took an outing last weekend to the sand dunes west of Lehi. They left on Friday returning Saturday evening. They enjoyed motor biking, volleyball and the good food they all took along. The Grant Wises took along Letha Smith of Preston, who is Mrs. Wises mother. Linda Siseneros is teaching a class in painting on Thursday evenings at the Junior High. There are about a uozen local people enrolled who report their progress is good and that they are thoroughly enjoying the Sunset Denise Hammon Phone 825-947- 4 onthly Cub Pack meeting for Pack 314 was held at the Sunset Stakehouse March 31. The evenings acUvities 1 I 1. Roger Allen, bear, gold arrow; Bradley Wallace, sportsman, citizenship, scientist, traveler; Billy Knight, sportsman, Eddie Miller, three year pin, and craftsman. Lloyd Johnson playing the guitar sang some Western songs with the audience participating. About 35 attended including the scouts parents and leaders. Cub Scout Troop 165 held were centered around a Western theme D.-- 2 and Den 3 each presented . Western skit with each boy he den participating. New committi nen were introduced. They , e Bill Po-11, chairman, Mtrino Ganz, treasurer, Gordon Rock and Vance Bennett. Two new den mothers were introduced. They were Phyllis Emery and Collette Alexander. Awards were then presented to the following boys, Jeff Gorringe, bear, bold arrow; Jody Stamback, bobcat; Duane Harvey, one year, assistant denner; Troy Bingham, wolf, gold arrow, silver arrow, one year pin; Thayne Bingham, gold arrow, silver arrow; Timothy Barnes, denner stripe; Bryan Thalman, bear, silver arrow; w i Uns-wor- W., Sunset. Debbie Strebel, Kathy Keller, Judy Keller and Janet Rock were among students of James Pingree taking part in a piano recital at his studio in Roy Monday night. Sympathy is expressed Mrs. Morris (Betty) Nattress. Her father Orin T. Cook, 79, of Bountiful died Saturday in a Salt Lake Hospital. He is survived by Mrs. Nattress and a son, Melvin M. Nattress of Ogden. Funeral services Wednesday were held in Bountiful with burial in Bountiful Memor- classes. ial Park. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Bronso.i had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DerCola of Milwaukee, Wis. The DerColas have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dercola in Roy, their son and daughter-in-laPresent at the dinner were the Frank Dercolas the Dick Dercolas, Roxey Bronson, Barbara and Danny Bronson. Wendy Sutter was one of three guests of honor at a dinner Sunday in Salt Lake City at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Misell. Wendy, Mr. Misell and his grandson, Danny DelPorto will all celebrate birthdays on April 22. The two young children will be 4 years old. Wendy is the daughter of Mr. and a Pinewood Derby at their monthly pack meeting wich was held April 8 at the Sunset 2nd Ward. There were about 50 parents and boys in attendance. Royal Johnson, Quintin and Rhoda Wiggill were in charge. About 14 boys and their fathers participated in the derby, cars made by the boys and their fathers. Winners were Kent Wise, first, Jeff th Johnson, second, and Scott Wig-gil- l, third place. Refreshments were served. The Ellis Kendricks, Scott Center. He formerly was a resident of this area. He is survived by three sons and two daughters, two brothers and one sister. Graveside services were held Saturday in Wells-vill- e Cemetary with burial in the Wellsville Cemetery under the direction of the Hall Mortuary of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Watts have returned home from San Diego, Calif., accompanied by their son Michael T. Watts. They went to attend Michaels graduation from the Naval Recruit Training Station. Enroute they visited in Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharar, on thi way home they visited in Sacramento, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Coy and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Watts. Mrs. Watts mother, Mrs. Beda M. Coy of Ogden stayed with their family while they were away. CN Michael will be in our area until April 28 when he will report back at Port Hue-nefor Seabee training. FN Thomas H. Livaudais, son of Mrs. Veda Livaudais of Roy, who has been in trainirg, came home for a furlough with the Watts family. Of interest is the marriage in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Friday of Miss Christine Lake to Thomas Dee Rosenberg. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lake, the family formerly of Sunset now re Mrs. Neil Sutter, 1869 N. 200 13 a baby April girl was born to Ray and Margaret Roc-ca son to Don and Susan Bell. The Jerrold Dalton family accompanied by Joan Whipple visited in the Phoenix, Ariz., area last weekend with Mr. Daltons brothers family, the Jack Daltons who live in Ker-neo, y. Bruce The White family ac- companied by Eileen Bronson spent the Easter weekend in St. with Mr. George visiting Whites parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White. Sympathy is expressed the Charles R. Bailey family. Mr. Baileys father, Charles B. Bailey, 65, died Saturday in Los Angeles in the University of Southern California Medical sides in Ogden. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Rosenburg of Roy. Following the wedding ceremony the parents of the groom hosted the bridal party at a breakfast at Log Haven. The couple will resume their studies at the University of Utah following a trip to the Tetons. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kimber hosted a birthday dinner on Easter Sunday for two of their children, Glenn and Myrna, whose birthda s come on the same day. Present were Glenn, his Julianne and daughter, Candice, Provo, and the Elwood Petersons and their seven children of Granger. The Reuben Morrells spent last weekend at their ranch in Bicknell. The senior Girl Scouts still have cookies if anyone they may have missed would like some. Call Barbara Gorringe, 3 and they will be delivered to your home 825-460- Elder ElRay Christiansen, an assistant to the Council of Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ oi Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at ti.e Sunset Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, April Elder Christiansen is coordinator of the 13 Mormon Temples in North America, Hawaii, Europe and New Zealand. 24-2- 5. Sunday. He will leave soon for the Southwest. Also speaking was Wally Eddy. Brent Nattress was suswln- - . ed a priest, he is the sol of : the Morris Nattresss. Dorothy Wilcox will fead the cultural refinement in Relief Society Tuesday eye- ning at 7:30 p.m. with Norma Dalton presenting the same les-- - i son on Wednesday morning, 10 An educator by profession, he taught in Church and public schools and was a high school principal. He was also a soils and grazing official for the U.S. government. " The conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Stake Center. Stake President John L. Nicholas, 146 W. 1900 -- ciss N., says all visitors are welcome. Officers of the Stake Relief Society are working hard on the homemaking seminar which is scheduled for May 15 all day at the Stake Center. There will be hobby, upholstering, dressmaking, knitting, breadmaking and cooking classes. a.m. SUNSET FIFTH Betty Jones has been tained A cookbook YW-MI- Doris Varble was sustained a will present the cultural refinement lesson in Relief Society Wednesday at 10 a.m. Vernie Law will lead the evening class at 7:30 p.m. -- SUNSET SECOND WARD Francis Crane was sustain- cultural refinement class lesson in Relief Society on Tues day morning at 10 a.m. The Primary Hour was ob . served Sunday evening with the. : theme, The Gospel in Song. Remarks were given by Michaet-- ; Watts who is home on leave from the Seabees, followed by. a few thoughts by PrimaryPresident Laree Keller. The program was under the of Kathryn Wood, Chris- - . ty Wise, organist, Joyce Browning and Kathy Heinze ; leading the children in song. - ed Relief cociety cultural refinement class leader. She will present the lesson on Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. and in the evening at 7:30 p.m. Lee Judd and Dale Earl accompanied about six of the ward scouts Troop 165toaCamporee which was held in Ogdpn by the Gateway District, Lake Bonneville Council at the scout camp near 2nd Street on Friday evening and Saturday. The boys were awarded a blue ribbon and first place for the cleanest and neatest camp and third place in first aid. Various skills the boys are taught in scouting occupied them at the Camporee. . SUNSET SEVENTH WARD of ewa tl Whole Crabs guarantee. Everything that Fully Cooked Dungeness Hams Bar-- S Buy Any Size Package You Need At This Price i er Pound Whole or Half Holiday Grade A Fryers Ground Beef U.S.D.A. Inspected For Wholesomeness and Graded A Tooth Paste Premium Cream Pies I Bel-a- ir Sausage Pizza X TV 92 DHnersSL Turkey Meat Pies :." Beef Meat Pies XT W " Cream Sandwiches Ice Popsicles1' is X X X 23 77 59 ,r;r Rhodes tDlz) El IJ M6Qt lIGS 0c) - Hove i 24 Cm 10 ' KIMt Mortr Hoe4 Chktn, Turkwy. 23 light Diet Bread 7 Mil Wright t Oanith Nwt Cinnamon Rolls Saltine Crackers 9h,, X, 37 1 Chunk Pk X 43 Quick 5 36 Quick Oats XZT oats Twno 1.44 Fresh Green Onions Pock 31 X 20 Hi-- c Hair Spray Bathroom Tissue V I J A Inch 5 Navel Oranges L, 8 98 Jumbo Pascal Celery lack 28 Rose Bushes PF Orange Juice Sotawoy Orange Juice tOOS Ptrra Breakfast Prunes fV - i sf - Y i s 4 46 Sunkist Navel Oranges maintain all of its working parts and keep the machinery functioning efficiently. Students also participated in practical exercises of earth moving and land clearing. u. 12 1.16 78 .rat Pat k 4S including Marines, Frogman, Commandos and Army Airborne units. The exercise is designed to provide an opportunity for gaining experience in the planning, conduct and execution of combined amphibious operations and contribute to improving existing combined Naval, air and land forces techniques. C. HOPKINS Marine First Lieutenant Roy C. Hopkins II, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Hopkinsof 5800 S. 2102 W., Roy, is serving with Marine Light Helicopter Squadron 367, Marine Air Group 16, First Marine Air Wing in Vietnam. ROY STORAGE Nub JO 94 68 2 .. 18 Campers Trailers Snowmobiles Household Items Snowmobiles as low as 3.00 month (group storage) Two sizes 12 x 23 and 12 v 2 ( nIO Alt 'CAj n 'V 140 SAFfWAt JTOl ijMNCto(yvh! 28' rate by month or year or more may share CALL Effective Thru Next Sunday, April 25, 1971 COPYHOHT x 1 unit Complotoly flow Storage in Roy Area This Advertisement i par- 78 2 Deseret Newt Ogden Standard Examiner Provo Daily Herald Logan Herald Journal Pocatello Idaho State Journal Idaho Fall Poet Register Twin Falls Times Newt Boise State Journal Elko Daily Free Press 58 is United Kingdom and U.S. warships, submarines and aircraft, Completely lighted 42 which ticipating in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) com. ned maritime, amphibious, airborne and airlanded exercise off the northern coast of the Philiopine Islands. SEATO forces consist of a combined task force of Australian, New Zealand, Phillippines, 59 32 Tulare ship USS X "7: it' 68 ZZZcZ',? Sofowoy IOOS Pwra 16 10 Fresh Green Cabbage X 1.21 J7 ' Yellow Onions 4V: 34 Monnon i loby Mag Baby lotion hVV, lunch .. White Grapefruit Idaho Russet Crr. S., Clearfield, is serving aboard the amphibious cargo 51 Low X Drinks MICHAEL W. HARVATH Seaman Apprentice Navy Michael W. Harvath, 340 E. 38 x cookies 1970 and completed basic training at the Fort. The soldier is ; a 1966 graduate of Western High in Las Vegas, Nev., and ; attended Brigham Young Uni-- f versity in Provo. Before enter- - " ing the Army he wa employed by Weber County, Roads Divi- - : si n, in Ogden. Wood, Mo. eight-wee- k the During course, he received instruction in all of the component parts of the bulldozer and learned to Large Fancy C25-S13- 4 INCO4PO4AT10 (y-S7- j t: in July Navy Petty Officer Third Class Wayne S. Funk, son ofMr. and Mrs. Braint C. Funk, 4916 S. 2500 W., Roy, is serving aboard the dock landing ship USS Monticello with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. X X Libby Tomato Juice Iceberg Howto Assorted Flavors MM Tuna, Californio Idaho Russet r, 20 . 32 Mild Red Radishes Th .. 5 mmrnr 33 ! 1 Cup 33 IZ 33 XT X Dinner Rolls Sweet Rolls 7 U.S. No. large f "Z I Pvt. Taft entered the Army S. FUNK tractor operators crawler course recently at Ft. Leonard Head Lettuce Strawberries 23 7. " Mino Scones Gelatin Desserts Oatmeal Bread Dark Diet Bread (1 IV WAYNE D. TAFT Army Private Wayne D. Taft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack S. Taft, 4841 S. 2075 W Roy, with honors the completed 1 .vw. 19 wd Pan Rolls Lt. XZ M.C.P. Fruit Drinks Large f w 29 Grape Juice Welch Grape Juice Grade AA Eggs 56 56 Bel-a- ir Jell Well 44 75 Swanson Turkey Dinner Chicken Meat Pies?JT 1 Pie Pineapple Pies Swanson Banorta, Coconut Cream, lmon, Chocolate or Neapolitan 14-o- feel-a- ir French Fries Just Defrost and Serve! large doz. r nance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. He received instruction in all phases of oxyacetylene, arc and inert gas metal welding used in the repair of wheeled and tracked vehicles. Pvt. Morgan entered the Army in September 1970 and was last stationed at Ft. Dix, N.J. The solider, whose wife, Julie, lives at 5854 S. 1900 W., Roy, is a 1968 graduate of Roy High and attended Weber State College. Special Pack Bel-a- ir (X llW CHARLES B. MORGAN Army Private Charles B. Morgan, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morgan, 2061 W. 6075 S., Roy, recently comwelding pleted an course at the U.S. Aimy Ord- ... Dozen Mi WAY.-i- has made Safeway meats famous for Our fruits and vegetables are years. selected for finest quality, sparkling fresh, as always. All your food needs are supplied from the very best at Safeway. Only the prices have been lowered at That's discount with a difference Safeway! Cream O Crop r, : ? Discount prices have real meaning at Safeway because we have refused to tamper with quality. When you buy Safeway meats at discount prices, you get the same fine quality (all beef cuts d LSDA Choice), the same steaks, roasts and chops, the same Close-U- Con---ge- SERVICEMEN comes k son Bridget Feick was sustain-e- d a teacher in the Relief So- - : f ciety. The class for Relief Society will be Tuesday-- , evening beginning at 6:30 p.m. Sally Roberts is leader. Gwen ; Bush will lead the day clasJ! on Tuesday at 10 a.m. with: : Karlene Steed at the evening : class at 7:30 p.m. SUNSET FOURTH WARD Jack Roupe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rupe, was the speaker in Sacrament meeting on money-bac- . Darrell Blake Conger, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel was sustained a Teacher.--- SUNSET THIRD Bonnie Jenkins will lead the cultural refinement class in Relief Society on Wednesday. Ward conference was held last weekend. (Sntifi&dtosgg Primary teacher. SUNSET SIXTH WARD Next Sunday the Training Center for the handicapped will. ; present the program for Sacrament meeting which begins at. ; 4 p.m. Gary Bybee was sustained : a Deacon. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bybee. Mary Rock will present the-.- : WARD Parker : sus- -' in the ' sent them in. The book will sell for the cost of the printing. Make your plans to attend the classes which will be most helpful and intesting to you. MIA stake meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 9 p.m. at the stake center for officers and teachers of theor-- ganization. Edith director ; mia. Relief Society on Tuesday' ' imrning and evening will be the cultural refinement classes ' with Peggy Ingram, class lea-- " ' der. Ken and Peggy Ingrim were sustained as Young Married ' leaders. Leona Anderson was sus- tained as a teacher in the is being compiled which will contain favorite recipes from ladies in the stake who have SUNS.. FIRST Camp OG 5430 South 1930 Y.ist, Roy, Utah |