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Show r ) Sun Chronicle-Advertis- Thursday, June 17, 1971 er New. Denise Hammon Phone 825-9474 Willis Barfuss, of Downey, Ida. parents of Mrs. Kendall and a brother and his family of Tuscon, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Barfuss and Mr. BarAngie and Charise. fuss has been working on his PhD in Arizona. Mrs. H. G. Hammon was among luncheon guests of Mrs. Eldren Parker at her home in Roy on Thursday. Students from Sunset graduating from Weber College last week included, Ruth Ann Nei-baEnquist, Carole Anne Fullmer, Mary ORourke, James Pottitt, Jr., Carolyn DeMonge, Kathy Nicholas Larsen, Merlin and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid spent a week in San Diego with their son and his family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reid recently- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eves and their two sons Jerry and have returned from a Ray weeks trip which took them to Great Falls, Mont, and Yellowstone Park. Visitors at the home of the Pete Kerschers last week were Mrs. Clyde Lee cf Mission Hill.s Calif, and Mrs. John Robinson of Pico Rivera, Ca'.if. They spent considerable time in the Cache Valley area visiting with relatives of the Reese family. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Atencio have a new baby girl which was born on June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Oline of Mindon, Neb. have been visiting her. with the George Bramble family, Mr. Olina is Mrs. Brambles brother. They came here to be on hand for the graduation of Bill Bramble from Utah State University last week. Bill has received an ROTC commission as a second lieutenant and will leave soon for Reece Air Force Base near His training Lubbok, Texas. there will be for forty-eig- k dish. visit this week with some of her a favorite Schedule for ladies softball cousins, aunts and uncles. is on Thursday at South Park, SUNSET STAKE 5 p.m., juniors, 6 There is still time to make Beehives, and ladies at 7 p.m. They reservations for the BYU Youth p.m., will play Sunset Third. Conference which this year is For the men, the juniors Cost for the three Aug. play at 6:30 p.m. at North Park, for is $21, days transportation, seniors at 8:30 p.m. at Central food and housing. Park Thursday. They will play Dont forget the Sunset Stake Sunset 6th. Fun Days Saturday. The entire family is invited to participate in the wide variety of activities. pot-luc- 6-- 8. The all church golf and tennis tournaments will begin soon. There will be no elimination process on the tennis events but there will be for golf. If interested contact the sports directors of your ward. Deadline i f A C'S" for the golfers is next Sunday. SUNSET THIRD WARD Sustained as president of the Teachers Quorum was Randall Whipple. His assistants will be David Jenkins, Bill Kennedy and John Koster. Released were Lenny Arave, Byron Larsen, Dale Smith and Bryan Judson. f't members of Girl Scout Troop 12 enjoyed a day horseback riding at Blue Ribbon Stables in Ogden June 3. They were accompanied by Patrick McGavey, Mrs. Leslie Moore and Mrs. Garth Christo-phersothe two ladies, the troop leaders. Going along in two groups were Teresa and Tania Tspflieger, Becky Baltz, Wendy and Lisa Moore, Teresa Twenty-thre- e Wood, Cindy Ferrin, Jill Holiday, Julie Sanone, Nancy Moore, Laurel Bass, Shelly Christensen, Kerrie Gleed, Kim andJu-d- y McGary, Valerie Fisher, Leesa Moore, Tammy Griffiths, Patty Keller, Terri Worthern, Connie Mitchel and LouAnn Day. as a service Day Nursery in presenting the nursery June 15 pro-dre- World Fun- eral services Friday were conducted by F.arl W. Fielding of the 6th Ward. Burial was in the Liberty Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mark have a new baby boy born June 8. Mrs. Mark is the former Gail Rumsey. The family is formerly of Sunset. Raymond and Carol Lese-bert have a new baby daughter which was born June 8. Visitors of the Sheldon Kendalls recently have been Mr. Ogden with yarn octupus dolls, dolls and lifesaver dolls. The same group of girls were involved in this project with some who were not mentioned in the above group. They included Sharolyn Jones, Teri Bowles and Shelly Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thomas of Anderson, ind., visited at the Jack Hobbs home last week. They were enroute home after a to the Hawaiian Mr. Hobbs is Jacks trip Islands. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nei- FUN! JUST FOR - Public Hearing A Public Hearing will be held in the Roy Municipal Building, 5715 So. 2200 West, Thursday, June 24, 1971, at 6:00 P.M. for the purpose of adopting the Budget of Roy City for the fiscal AH interested year persons are invited to attend. Published one time in the Sun Chronicle, June 17, 1971. 1971-197- Lathair Johnson was sustained choir president. Donna Johnson is choir leader and Pam Johnson, organist. ed Notice . . . assistant clerk. SUNSET FOURTH WARD Jacquelyn Olsen wins title Hexson of Bountiful and Kathleen Slade of Kaysville. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hen- drickson of Salt Lake City, Mr. Hendrickson is state manager of ADA, Mr. Colletti of Pleasant View, an active dairy man in this area. Miss Olsen is a Clearfield High graduate, active in school and church dramatics. She was cheerleader for three years, a Girls Association officer, and chosen best supporting actress in the recent production of Okla- Teresa Chapman was susleatained YWMIA der with Glenda Gleed released. Denise Earl was sustained as YWMIA organist with Jane Mitchell released. Graduates of the teachers training course instructed by Jerry Fishburn are Betty Cap-ne- r, Jerry Bitton, Marlin Hill, Sandy Scouthern, Susan Peter- OF WEBER, STATE OF UTAH Gordon Belnap, Plaintiff BLUE BOND, individually and doing business as SIGN MART, Defendant, SUMMONS Civil No. 46408 SUNSET FIFTH WARD THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: Elizabeth Fleming was sustained a Sunday School teacher. She received a scholarship to Utah State University, cash, a cookbook and numerous other gifts. This makes Jacci eligible for the Miss Utah contest. to the Aaronic Priesthood. ff released as assistant secretary Visitors at the home of the Pete Kershers last week were Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Hendricks of Lucerne, Calif., and Mrs. Bob Rhead and daughter, Chris of Mountain Home, Ida. They came to attend graduation exercises at Weber State for Mrs. Howard Argyleof Randolf, Young Married group enjoyed a social Friday evening at the Heinze summer home in Ogden canyon. A steak fry, under the direction of Mr. and Ut. by about 36 members of the group, was on the agenda. It rained but did not dampen the spirits of those attending. The Marlowe Palmer family were among about 85 members of the Hawes family attending a family reunion at Lava Hot Springs this weekend. They also the birthday of celebrated grandfather, John Hawes, who is 102 years old. Jill Ann Palmer stayed in Pocatello with an uncle, the Reginald Dennys to SUNSET SEVENTH WARD Mr. and Mrs. Don Budge are working on plans for a mutual interest party for young marrieds of the ward which will be June 26, 7 p.m. at the Maurice Marshalls. Deep fried halibut will be the main dinner course. All young marrieds are invited to come and bring Al-ai- re IN THE CITY COURT OGDEN CITY, COUNTY OF son and Wally Eddy. SUNSET SIXTH WARD Jurgen Nielson was sustained as second assistant in the Sunday School, with John Cun-direleased. Mr. Nielson was homa 2. Legal Robert Sopher was sustain- n, is expressed Blaine Montgomery. His father Hyrum H. Montgomery, 76, of Ogden died on June 8 in the McKay hospital He is survived by his widow, Bessie, two sons, two daughters, twelve grandchildren and three six sisters. v wOTpatfr Lou Kathie Don Woodland, Spendluve and Gayleen Draper. ht and two baur of Ogden were dinner guests at the home of Willards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neibaur on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Earl, their daughter, Denise, have returned after about two weeks in the Burlington, Wash., area. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Griffins. Miss Jacci Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Olsen was selected from 12 contestants for Miss Davis County Dairy Queen on Saturday evening. Her attendants are Cheryl ur weeks. Sympathy brothers ) I Mrs. Frodsham, attended Roy You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon or mail to Richard W. Campbell, Plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 2324 Adams Avenue, Ogden, Utah an answer in writing to the complaint and file a copy of said answer with the clerk of the above entitled court within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said C 'UkJ DTrt305D,aGiini pSGGOFETDS Weber County experienced a net of 4,559 perdecade. sons during the 1960-7- 0 This was reported by Utah Foundation, the private research organization in their latest analysis of population migration patterns in Utah. According to the Foundation study, Weber County had a total population of 110,744 in i960 and 126,278 in 1970, or an increase of 15,534 or 14 0 during the decade. In this same period, there were 28,545 births and 8,452 deaths in Weber County or a natural increase of 20,093 persons. Thus, there was a net out - migration of 4,559 individuals from Weber County during the 1960-7- 0 period. For the state as a whole there was a net of nearly 11,000 from Utah during the 1960s This reversed the trend of the previous two decades (the 1940s and the 1950's ) when there was a net in - migration into the state. According to the report, Utahs total population increased by 168,627 during the 1960s The natural increase (excess of births over deaths) in Utah, however, amounted to 179,604 in the period, indicating that there was a net outflow of 10, 958 persons from the state during the ten - year period. of Utahs Twenty - five counties reported a twenty-nin- e net out - migration between 1960 and 1970. The foundation study notes that only Davis, Morgan, Utah, and Washington Counties experienced any net in - migration during the decade. Davis County has the largest influx of new residents with a net of 15, 885 persons during the period. This was equal to 24.5 of the 1960 population the Provo - Orem Metropolitan Area but outside of these two central cities experienced a net outflow of 2,774 individuals. Two factors accounting for this growth in Provo and Orem are the annexations which took Deadline set for Utah Writers Contest for the deadline Entry League of Utah Writers Origin- 1, al Writing Contest is July Walter L. to according chairMaugham, Orem, general Entries must be postman. marked orpersonally delivered to contest chairmen by midnight of that date. All Utah writers may enter the unpublished division of the competition, however, publishec division and special contests are open to League members only. There i also a Young Writers Contest sponsored by the League, with prizes to be awarded in high school, junior high school and elementary school division. Prizes will be cash awards for first, second and third place, plus honorable mention, in unpublished division. Gold quill pins or diaminds, plus second and third place book awards will be presented in published division. Winners will be announc- rrv bm&dleif Secre ls 1 1930 WIST 3350 SOUTH SYRACUSE. UTAH Business 4041 With Journeymen , Technicians in AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION PLUMBING "HEATING MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR outflow. The largest net population in Carbon outflow occurred County with a net outmigration of 7,238 individuals in the 1960-7- 0 decade. Dagget County, however, reported the largest percentage decline with a net equal to 56.2 of its 1960 population. Completion Complaint. of the Flaming Gorge Dam durThis is an action for uning this period was a major paid rentals and damage to factor accounting for the large leesed premises at 229 24th population outflow in Daggett Street, Ogden, Utah, and for County. foreclosure of a claimed lesFoundation report sors lien upon personal pro- that there was analysts a strong populperty. ation movement away from Dated June 9, 1971. the rural areas and also the Richard W. Campbell central cities. There was a Attorney for Plaintiff net of24,772from 2324 Adams Ave the nonmetropolitan areas of Ogden, Utah Utah and 44,905 from the central cities located within major metPublished four times in the ropolitan areas. Suburban areas Roy Sun Chronicle, June 17, within metropolitan areas, on June 24, July 1, and July 8. the other hand, reported a net inflow of 58,719 persons during the decade. This movement to the suburbs was particularly strong in the Salt Lake City and Ogden areas, according to the study. There was a net out - migration of 41,209 persons from Salt Lake 1960 between City proper and 1970. The suburban portion of the Salt Lake Metropolitan Area, however, showed a net of inflow 53,474 participation in the drawing. persons, exChildren who do not have a Ogden City similarly of pet are also encouraged to come perienced a net to the pet show and participate 12,578 individuals while the subin the games. urban sections of the Ogden Metropolitan Area has a net ARTS AND CRAFTS of 8,019 persons. The Arts and Crafts for the The provo-Orearea was an week of June 21st will be plasexception to this general movement away from the ter paris made in molds. They will also be painted. Children central city to the suburbs. There was a net in - migration ages 6 and older are encouraged to attend. of 6,735 persons into Provo and Each week there will be a 2,147 persons into Orem during new activity. the I960s. The territory within Service FIRST Price Second As professionals, we want to serve every family I I I 4 , :1 tv - .V I I I I I I I I I I 1 I t I I i, ,1 4 I I I I I I I Organized Recreation Hooper, p.m. Midget Thefockyo p.m. p.m. p.m. along with following DaiTHoss Blocker U Park, S A pathy and understanding. price they wish to pay. 'mortuary jiukutt MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery, Mausoleum, Crematory 36th St.& Quincy Ave. North Park Municipal, -3 Nanette Jr. Girls Jr. Fafarar Roy Junior Baseball B. -4 A. A & 2, Jr. 1- Organized Recreation noon Lakeview Municipal p.m. noon Municipal Lakeview p.m. 1- Archery Girls A & Jr. Municipal B. Softball Municipal North Park 2 Lakeview Roy 2, noon noon p m. p.m. Park Hooper p.m. 1- 9-- Tennis Roy High Municipal 9-- Organized Recreation Hooper Golf Municipal at 1:00 P.M. 4 p m. noon 9-- Tennis Roy High Archery Organized Recreation noon North Park noon Roy Park noon Hooper 9-- 9-- noon noon 1- -4 Golf North Park Municipal Roy Golf North Park Roy Park 1- 1- Park p.m. p.m. Arts and Crafts noon North Park Municipal p.m. 9-- noon 9-- p.m. Hooper The Sun Chronicle and Sun Advertiser are published weekly at Roy, Utah, 5388-S- . 1900 W., Roy. Mailing address, POBox Utah 207, C & B Softball Municipal Girls Jr. A. Softball Roy, Archery North Park Municipal Lakeview Roy Park 1- 2, noon 9-- p.m. 1- 1- -4 Hooper p.m. noon 9-- Special Events Roy Park p m. J. Howard Stahle Tennis Roy High noon 9-- Golf and Archery North Pa.K 9-- Hooper p.m. 1- -4 6. .... Owner-Publish- er Mrs. Pat Sutter Editor Miss Barline D. Rogers Assistant Mrs. Bonnie Stahle . . . Advertising Mgr. Miss Carol Moore Assistant noon 4 Correspondents: Roy LDS Church and Roy News, Virginia Wursten, News Denise Hammon, noon 2 825-166- before Tuesday .ioon, Monday of each week. Picturespreferably may be included without charge, either taken in our office or submitted by you. News appears only in the Sun Chronicle. Advertisements, appearing in both papers, must be received before 4 p.m., Monday. noon 9-- 84067. Telephone All news and photographs for Thursday's Sun Chronicle must be in our office Organized Recreation Tenuis Municipal Roy High vOfX Vfw!B2"d 1- -4 1- noon noon 9-- B. 1- 9-- in 1- 2, 9-- Midget B Baseball 2 Municipal nMaN ixcmiiic 1- 2, Girls Midget Softball North Park T r( Midget C Baseball Roy Park Girls Park Tuesday is Ladies Night h.394-555- MEMBER OF THE (uwui naunuYi 9-- Midget B Baseball North the Sundance Kid Open Everyday Ckfidofflom UHV Midget A Baseball North Park noon, 4 2, TUESDAY and At the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary, ONY the family selects the FRIDAY B. Baseball Roy Park 2, C & B Softball Also Butch Cassidy wish with sym- evjry pop--ulati- Jr. Baseball Park Girls Star of "BONANZA" k UNivtRSAt picture technicolor the first consideration, m THURSDAY Midget C Baseball Cotribop Calico Ceuiity L Roy p m. p m. Valley View, Lra I WEDNESDAY Roy a I I MONDAY Municipal, Lakeview, North Park, Magic Machine P The event for this week is the Pet Show. All children who have pets are encouraged to bring them. Every pet will receive an award. There will also be a drawing for some special prizes and a grand prize drawing for a cockapoo puppy. The puppy is male, black and white and nine weeks old. In order to be eligible for the drawing, the child must bring a note signt-- by his parents agreeing to the child's is Recreation Schedule 7 Willie Me Bean and His I I well. Family need ooooooooooooocoooooooooooooaoorooerxrvvnrtnnaooQwnrwvriwwyyKNycwgqoooCKWCWtWNWKKHwew For Qualified Service Call 325-16- 7 a queen contest. J. n, by Recreation Department ROY The Roy Recreation Department will sponsor a day called Special Events every Friday throughout the recreation program. This day will be open to all children in Roy and Hooper. The event will be held each Friday at Roy Park from 1 to 4 p.m. and will include a variety of activities. events scheduled Special are a pet show, hoboday, birthday party, a treasure hunt and Short Story, Marilyn McMeen Miller, Provo; stories written for children and stories clude: written for teenagers, Shirley Maughan, Orem; articles, Weldon B. Champneys, Ogden; short plays, Bernita W. Salisbury, Salt Lake City; serious poetry, Dorothy J. Buchanan, Richfield; light (humorous) verse, Dellah Middelton, Salt Lake, City; Raymond W. Taylor book length, Murial J. Heal, Provo; short regional literature, Rosalynd G. Manning, L. Paul Roberts Richfiesl; Award, Dorothy J. Roberts; Salt Lake City; narrative poetry, Jeanne A. Thayne, Orem; Young Writers entries, Neil and Evelyn Shepherd, Ogden. Roundup speakers will include Clair Huffaker, a former Utahn who is nationally known as a television and motion picture script writers; and Marie Mundra, widely published author ed in connection with the 36th of both fiction and annual Writers Roundup to be of Menlo Park, Calif. Other held at Ramada Inn, Salt Lake speakers will be announced by Betty G. Spencer, American City, Sept. 10,11, and 12. Contest chairmen will in Fork, League President. Special Events day sponsored Clearfield place during the decade and the rapid expansion at Brigham Young University. Fall enrollment at Brigham Young University grew from slightly more than 10,000 in 1960 to approximately 25,000 in 1970. 825-664- 6; 5637 South 1900 Wost Roy, Utah Phone Arts and Crafts noon Roy Park p.m. Hooper 9-- Arts and Crafts Municipal Lakeview 9-1- 825-ii0O- er noon p.m. 773-138- 2; 773-090- 4 S34&S39Oa90a9OO9OO9OOeOGe90OM'O9O0OOOOowieOOO0OOaQO9OO8SG9'ett?OOOG99OOOdeeQ3QGC'OOOC s News, Connie Murphv, and Kanesville News, Bar- bara Tippets, 399-084- 5. - |
