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Show r 1 aa i x verns and White Sands in New Mexico, Grand Canyon, Bryce and Canyonlands. Robert and Teresa Chapman have a new daughter. William Kelly has received a masters degree in engineertrom the ing administration University of Utah. A former resident of South Carolina, Mr. Kellys BA degree was in me- Odd Balls resumed sessions June 10. The club leader is Barbara Rock with meetings on Thursdays during the summer at 1 p.m. at the Rock home. class called group of Sunsetites spent a few days last week in aprim-ativ- e area called Nine Mile, northeast of Price. The group, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Ger-rol- d Dalton, explored archeological Indian ruins of paintings and carvings. Most of them had motor bikes for the daily explorations which also took in the Green and Colorado Rivers. Going along were the Daltons, Ken Bates, Bruce Florences, Jerry Bittons, GarySchroaders Joan Whipple, Blaine Olsens and their daughter, Patty. Avid outdoors people, the Daltons are an asset as guides on an expedition of this type. Two other Sunset families, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Youngberg and Mrs. and Mrs. Neil Sutter and Wendy, enjoyed three days of camping near Mirror Lake last weekend. The event was the annual Youngberg family reunion with about 60 persons enjoying the activities. A fifth year knitting A the Class members and their positions are Cindee Allen, president, Janet Rock, vice president, Judy Keller, secretary, Liz Russell, reporter, Terrie Madsen, community chairman, Brenda Abeyta, as song leader and Lisa Bennett, recreation chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Andrews an. their sons, Robert and Jim have returned after a two week vacation which took them to Arizona, Nevada, Mexico and California. They were accompanied by Mrs. Andrews parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Palmer of Clearfield and a sister and her family, the Bill Wilkinsons of Layton. The Dale Reeves have returned after a weeks vacation which included Carlsbad Ca H chanical engineering at Clem-so- n University. He, his wife, Brenda, and two children, are residing in Sunset. Lawrence F. Benjamin has received his master of engineering administration degree from Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn. Captain Benjamin is stationed at Hill AFB. Sympathy is extended Thomas Dee Watt. His father William L. Watt, 80, of TLiteher, died in Ogden June 13. He is survived by three sons and nine daughters. Funeral services were held in the Thatcher-Penros- Cha- e pel Tuesday with burial in the Kaysville Layton Memorial Park. Richard Reid, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, received an outstanding honor in being chosen by BYU to represent the school as a distance track runner in the triannual track meet in Europe. Richard, 19, is a son of Dick and Ilia Reid, the family lives in Bountiful. A freshman at BYU, he was a track star while at Viewmont High. He left June 2 and before his return he will have competed in Helsinki, Finland, Oslo, Norway, Yugoslavia, Austria, Germany and in France. The Bobbing Bobbins held their first meeting at the home of their leader, Ruth Thompson last week. They chose their club name and officers at that session. Julie Ganz is president with Vickie F.yster, vice president, Lisa Larsen, secretary, Tammy Thompson, reporter. They will meet each Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Thompson home. Their project will be a skirt and pon- v cher, their grandson Jay R. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shinners spent last Friday and Saturday at Flaming Gorge and Dinosaur National Monument. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Wallace are back at home after a few days in the Los Angeles area. Mr. Wallace was on a job assignment. They visited with 4-- H ! X n f their daughter and Larry Browns and their family. The Browns were in the process of moving from Glendora to West Covina. Betty Larsen will lead the Club Sweet Treaters in foods, phase I. The club was organized last week and will meet each Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Larsen home. Officers are Laura Bloxham, president, Tammy Thompson, vice president, Joanne Powell, secretary, Teresa Lorenzo, assistant leader, Vickie Eyster, reporter and Lisa Larsen, song leader. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Knight enjoyed dinner at t i son-in-la- the I t H cho. Mrs. S.L. Sly entertained a group of ladies at a bridge session Thursday evening. Present were Marilyn Spencer, Jean Davis of Roy, Mary Klein-maMarianna Powell, Ogden, Winona Thorterson, Kaysville, Shirley Reed, Clearfield and Kay Schmidt, Sunset. Light refreshments were served. Dr. Ernest Larsen, his wife Betty and children, Linda, Lisa, Shelly and Tod have returned from a vacation which took them through Yellowstone Park, Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota. They came home by way of Denver stopping in Woodside to visit with Dr. Larsen's parents, the Reid Larsens. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kers- n, Fathers Present were the Floyd the Knight home " I a Wi- lcoxs of Syracuse and Mrs. Dee Jay Hammon and her four children of Brigham. Suzanne Hammon has just returned from a tour of Mexico with members of a Spanish class from the Brigham area. Three busloads of students and 10 chaperons enjoyed the trip which includ- - WINNERS of the Sunset Fun Days baby show contest last Saturday were Stacie Smith, daughter of Ozark Hardwood 10-l- Bag (20-lb- . Bag 1.56) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Sunset, and Bobby Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Ogden. ed staying with a family in Guadalahara going to Mexico City one route and returning another. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Enquist enjoyed Fathers Day dinner at and Mrs. Brent Valentine. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daines are serving on a mission now. the home of Mr. Enquists parents, Mr. and Mrs. DelbertEn-quis- t in Bountiful. The JJ Rustlers, a square dance group, enjoyed their annual family outing at Lava Hot Springs last weekend. They k dance evenings, have a picnic, a pancake breakfast and get in some swimming. Among those attending were the families of Don Stake Relief Society cookbooks are off the press and should be available through the Relief Society presidents sometime this week or at the next pot-luc- Mc-Ne- e, Sotewoy 100. Pore No Yellow Onions IV we welcome 1? Each ond Con 2 count 2 count Pock Irr Batteries::;:.;!' Kleenex Tissue Golden Ripe Bananas lb 3 1.99 20ei f QniSrl Cleon, ng Ciploh Batteries IZ'Z Batteries lock Stretch 'n Seal Eoty L Sothroom Bowl 1 Crisp Beet Greens u 490 Chuck Roost uosd0'!L, 140 Round Steaks 1 Baron of Beef a 1.39 Boneless Roast IToZL... a 120 11'DCA' Reid 690 c.. 1.29 is Bothroom Bovtique 360 39c Pock 480 Pock 380 Can lOOfoat Roll 20-- Magic Spray Sizing 39e Pock 20-- Hi-- C Can Chunk Tuna SUNSET SECOND .VARD The Sunday School officers and teachers are in charge of the ward dinner Thursday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Ben Stan- Bumble Bee Light Meat 35e 60 660 O3 ger is chairman. Everyone is ireiYdafliKsctfrkelS invited. Robert Reeve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reeve, and Dale Kendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fruit Drinks Assorted Flavors Edwards Coffee Regular, Drip or Perc Can Heinz Vinegar Ice Tea Mix Package I 1.29 Nestea Instant Tea Saved $3.78 $32 45 my On o pw'chote love et groceiict coil S3 than ai onother Sofewroy mo,o Food Store Mrs. Juanita Davies Pocatello, Idaho Shopp ng Test Authenticated By An Independent Research F.'m Snap-E-To- m 12 lZZ I1" Cocktail Con S Steak Sauce A-- 1 oi Bottle Dubuque Temt 13 Kal Kan Dog Food 520 Hour After Hour 14c Hour After Hour Kal Kan Dog Food Kal Kan Dog Food Mewl 74c 3,T. 560 ,3 860 Can 31c Brylcreem Dressing sc" 30e ot 15 1.63 V.l 1.08 26e Del-ai- r SUNSET FIFTH WARD Brent Hansen who recently returned from the German mission was the speaker in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Brent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hansen. Robin Cruthfield was sustained an assistant Primary Premium Cream Pies TV Dinners teacher. Swonson Chicken Turkey Meat loaf or Chopped Strlom 11j-oz- . Bel-ai- r JuM Defrost & Serve Banana, Coconut Cream, Lemon, Chocolate or Neapolitan Pkg For More Great Discounts Check One Of These Newspapers: Salt Lake Tribune Deseret News John's Pizza Sausage or Cheese Heal n Serve 16-o- Pizza Eskimo Pies Supreme Bel-aFruit BarsL? ir Waffles Cool Whip . L 'SHHaair' u223i- - V Recipe Deg Feed Meot Stew, Chicken, Liver & Z afro Facial Tissue Bacon Kleenex Assorted Colors 0"9' Heath Ice Cream Bars Eggo I ZZ r;P;.r Ogden Standard Examiner Provo Daily Herald Logon Herald Journal Pocatello Idoho State Journal Idaho Foils Po.t Register Iwm Falls Times News Boise Statesman 540 r.:540 ZZ 540 X 480 c':z 360 urnw Skylark Bread Stonehedge White or Wheat Elko Doily Free Press This Advertisement Effective Thru Next Sunday, June 27, 1971 COUk'GHT Can J I960 SAffwAY STOtfS iNCOtPOOATtO SUNSET SIXTH WARD Kenneth Keller was sustained as ward finance clerk with Gordon Rock released. Charles Thompson was sustained as assistuntgeneral secretary to the Aaronic Priesthood. The Primary officers and teachers will be in charge of the ward dinner which is scheduled for June 25 at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Lee Garcia presented Bishop Larsen with the sharpshooting troph.- which was won by ward Explorer Scouts in competition at Hill AFB in May. Members of the winning team were Charles Garcia, Wayne Foy and Jimmy Knight. They won first place. Charles cia won second place vidual competition. Vienna Sausage Ellit Delicious Gelatin Desserts Assorted Flavor, Jell-Wez 14-o- z. V week. lier. 25e 7: Kal Kan Dog Food 3 62e ot Con Chunk Beet 33, 3 920 Rapid Shave Macleans Toothpaste ioi 380 14 - gtyrydaVrdlscoititprktai 41e Bottle 2 Can (2-l- Ellis Kendrick, were initiated into the Scouting Order of the Arrow at Camp Bartlett last SUNSET THIRD WARD Jean Wilson was sustained Primary secretary with Vera Boren released. Blair Bateman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman, was initiated into the Order of the Arrow at Camp Bartlett last week. Also present was David Jenkins who was initiated ear- King Sue 4oz. The Gwilli- SUNSET FIRST WARD Farrell Spackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Spackman, was sustained a Teacher. 980 Detergent Powders White Magic are sisters. ams are former Sunset 2.86 Bissell Rug Shampoo Sani Flush Crystals SHOPPERS & Each Beef Short Ribs Lloyd Martin, June Martin, Gerald Hurst, Jerry Ellsworth, Keith Steed and Arnold Satterlee. There are about 100 in this area who participated in this outing. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reeve and their daughter were at Hill AFB Officers Administrative Club Wednesday when eight recent high school graduates were presented merit scholarships. Elaine Reeve received one to Weber State as did Larry Crid-dl- e of Syracuse. Guests of the Stanley Shaws last week were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chrosholm of Paynesville, Minn. They are a brother andsisterofMrs.Shaw. On a recent trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid visited witHr'th,d''Hhhry Gwilliams in Sacramento. Mr. Gwilliam is recovering from a stroke. Mrs. Gwilliam and Mrs. BovorydayjDscourtprkes1 STAMP FOOD w Ce 13 Cucumbers 13 Orange Juice Dust Mops Coh Green Onions Jumbo Lemons Orange Juice Ce Red Radishes 13, Can jUVW Day. Charcoal Briquets CoMo'nio Thompson 4 Package, Garin indi- SUNSET SEVENTH WARD John Curtis Watkins just returned from the Alaskan-Canadia- n mission made his report to the ward Sunday evening. He was honored with an open hi, use following church services at the home of his sister and brolher-in-laMr. SUNSET STAKE meeting. Ilia F.lwell was sustained as activity counselor in the stake YWMIA with Charlene Hansen released. llene Stettler was sustained as homemaking leader in the stake Relief Society. Released from the stake Relief Society board were Arlen Owen, homemaking leader, Varnette Patterson, organist and Lanada Parsons, social relations leader. Hannah Williams was the winner of the grand prize drawing at Stake Fun Day held Saturday, one of the mostsuccess-fu- l of the last five years. Judges of the baby contest were Mrs. Lowell Knight of Harrisville, Mrs. Louis Hanley of Roy and Mrs. Leonard Nicholas, Washington Terrace. Prince of the day was Bobby Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Ogden, with Princess Stacie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Sun- set. iK , (Imbr winneVswi-fin the: month classification were as follows: Longest hair, Amanda Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, Ogden; thickest hair, Julie Ann Bayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bayne, Sunset; least hair, Darwin Kale Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. II L. Hansen, e Sunset. In the 12-2- months divi- 4 sion, winners were as follows: Least hair. Jared Eahrni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sunset; thickest hair, Bobby Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Ogden, longest hair and reddest. Taunna Horton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Horton, Clearfield, biggest dimples, Tamera Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Flint, West Point. Curliest hair, all ages, Danson of Mr. and ny Houston, Mrs. Art Houston, Ogden; darkest eyes, George Valdez, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Valdez, Ogden, and fattest baby, Robin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. s, Lynn Smith, Roy. Saving bond sales rise May F. & H Savings Bonds sales for Weber County totaled $600,574 bringing the years total sales to $3,015,150, County volunteer chariman Grant Thomas said today. Kane County leads the State in attaining their quota by $45,730 or 117.3. U.S. Savings Bonds cele- brated their 30th anniversary last month by setting new records. Nationally Series F. sales were the best May E sales since more than last May. 1945, 24 Interest earned and added to E Bond Holdings was $165 million. May E & H redemptions at cost price were the least for any May since 1954, $87 mHlion less than 1970. Accrued interest paid out on E Bond (and unclassified Freedom Shares) redeemed during May 1971 totaled $78 million. The cash value of Series E & H Bonds and Shares outstanding on May 31 reached an all time peak or $53.4 Bilm lion. Exchanges of Scries E for Series H Bonds amounting to $105 million were reported new for the first 5 months of 1971 to $101 million compared exchanged for the same period in 1970 sooooooooooooooooocc Morse Stereo, almost new, half paid for. KIRBY vacuum, bal. $27. 1971 SINGER auto igab, $38. 70, includes cabinet Ill. REPOSSESSED 394-272- ooooocooooooooooooc |