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Show Sun Chronicle-Advertis- er Thursday, September 2, 1971 Project No. The State Road Commission of Utah herewith advises all Public Rearing To Discuss Proposed Location and Design Features of a Highway Project On Proposed Improvement of Slaterville Ir and Design Public Hearing which will be held on October 5, 1971, at 10.00 a m., in the Weber County Health Center Auditorium, 2570 Grant Avenue, Ogden, Utah. Governing officials of Weber County have interested persons or groups that highway improvements are proposed to provide access to rigation Co. Access Road From 4 South of 12th Street in Ogden to Slaterville Irrigation Company Property near the Slaterville Irrigation 0-8- Com- pany facility in Weber County. All are hereby invited tc attend and to participate in a Location been advised. The proposed route location of the project is as follows: at a point Beginning on approximately 1000 ft. south from the intersection of 12th and thence eastStreet and erly 0.5 mile to the Slaterville Irrigation Company property. Proposed location and design features consist of gradand gravel suring, Esplin, Colo.; Poultry - Russell face draining for a access road A. Carlson, Minn.; Pigeons -to the Slaterville Irrigation J.J. Keifer, Kentucky; Rabbits Company property. Pete Leeunwenburg, Information to be presented at the hearing will include a discussion of the location and design features of the project, Roi-Ann- es y current schedules for acquisition and for construction, and an explanation The home of Annie Wes-sa- ll of relocation assistance proin Ogden was the setting grams. Appropriate illustrative for the Roi Annes August meetmaterials will be available for ing. Games formed the eveninspection. During the hearing, entertainment and the ings verbal and written testimony hostess served delicious reto the features of the pertaining freshments to club members; Alice Schenk, Avon Bingham, proposed project or to its Hazel Taft, Irene Klein, Helen social, economic, and environmental effects will be received Stewart, Gladys Thompson, from all interested persons or Vera Dawson, OEtta Burton, g.oups. Ruth Benson, Betty Sevy, Ver-d- a Any person or group unable Wadsworth, and Melna to attend the publi : hearing, but Schenck. wishing to give testimony per U-- or U-- mew I sues Hugh C. Bringhurst, director divisions of expositions, Utah State Fair and Willis Whitbeck, board chairman announced that after an absence in 1970 the junior livestock sale for blue ribbon steers, hogs and lambs of and FFA exhibitors will be returning and will be sponsored by the Utah Junior Hereford Association. One of the highlights of the Fair is the annual spectacular horse show featuring livestock barns rather than in the coliseum to avoid moving, them through crowds over a considerable new distance; horse barns are being completed to replace those that burned last year. The swine breeders are renovating their building; and a new milk tank and washing facility has been installed for dairy breeders to handle milk from producing animals. A total of $47,530 will be offered in the horse, cattle, top horses and fine horsemanswine, sheep, pigeon, poultry, ship in special jumping, open and rabbit departments by the and breed classes. The show Utah State Fair. Nationally rewhich is considered the best cognized judged will be as folin the intermountain west is lows; Horse - Clyde Kennedy, presented by the Utah Horse Calif., and Harlan L. Conley, Show Association. Illinois; Cattle - Tom H. BradMel Hudman, livestock subury, Colorado and Bill pervisor, explained today that Calif.; Swine - Ray cattle will be judged near the Wash.; Sheep - Dr. LaMar 14-fo- ot -- 4-- right-of-wa- all-bre- Ver-dug- o, Mee-nac- h. tinent to the aforementioned project, may do so in writing. This testimony should be directed to the State Road Commission of Utah and mailed to the Utah State Department of Highways, Attention: James E. Johnston, Information Officer, Room 616 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. For inclusion in the official transcript of th public hearing proceedings, letter must be postmarked no later than midnight, October 15, J971. Please begin such testimony by making reference to the hearing or the project. At any time during regular office hours, maps, drawings, and other pertinent information developed by the Utah State Department of Highways and written views received to date by the Department from any interested persons or groups will be available for public inspection and copying at the Utah State Department of Highways District 1 Office, 128 - 17th Street, Ogden, Utah 84404. This is the only public hearing scheduled to discuss this project. After the proceedings of the public hearing are pub- -, lished and reviewed and the location and design features are approved, the Utah State Department of Highways will proceed with the preparation of detailed Plans, Specifications and Estimates for the construction of the project. Blaine J. Kay, P.E. Acting Director of Highways Utah State Road Commission order of the Commission Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah August 2, 1971 By Published twice in the Roy Sun Chronicle, Thursday, September 2 and Thursday, September 30. ' I boi F ten, f ZueeZE tk- rkiMuidG iM'Hjb -IT '- Ck -r AN., T A IT iU'U. o uaranlM w Cleanest Restaurant Fastest Service Best Mexican Style Food The 1 2 3 in in Ogden at the Bertha Eccles Hall Aug. 20. Mrs. Neal presented the recital at the of Utah earlier as a requirement for her degree. She was a student of James Pingree whiles attending school here and of Gladys Gladstone in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Olsen and their children,, Joey iand Patty, Mr. and Mrs.Delbert their Rumsey, daughters, Margo and Nanette enjoyed a vacation recently which took them to Southern California. The children enjoyed Disneyland and a trip to the beach and to see the giant sequoias .in the area. Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Rumsey are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bates and their children, Jeff, Doug, Kevin, Bryan, Brenda and Debbie Johnson have returned from St. Helens, Ore. Mrs. Bates mother, Madge Klingler lives there. Mr. and Mrs. Bates attended the St. Helens Highs 20th class reunion whie they were there. The children especially enjoyed an outing on the coast. Bryan, Brenda and Debbie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lathair Johnson left a t week earlier by plane than of the family, they returned together by car. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Call, Mr. and Mrs. John Cobaugh and their children, Sherry, Randy and Jackie spent a few days fishing at Flaming Gorge last week.- Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Ham- -' mon attended a birthday party given for Mrs. Cassie Brench-le- y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Stephens in Ogden Aug. 22. Present were about 25 families of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brenchley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Duke, Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Len Brenchley and Mrs. Ted Jonas of Pocatello, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephens, Ogden. Mrs. Brenchley was 85. Upi-versi- ty It was Joyces first plane trip and she enjoyed it immensely. is expressed Sympathy Agnes Jorgensen, her irfother, Helen D. Russell, 87, died on Aug. 11 of causes incident to age. She is survived by two a I MI N.v Is- rt-Nj- 1 Arnold Satterlee had the thrill few fishermen get very often in landing a Makannaw trout which weighed over 14 lbs. He was fishing from a boat on Fremont Lake near Pinedale, Wyo. last week, Mr. and Mrs. Satterlee, their children, Jill, Scott and Sandy were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Paice, their children, David and Lisa of West Point. Mr. Satterlee is now in the process of having his prize mounted as a souvenir. Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Browning flew to Las Vegas last week to attend the wedding of Mr. Brownings daughter, Mara-Lyn- n to Don Wood, both young people from the Las Vegas area. sons and four daughters, 16 grandchildren, 28 Funeral services on Saturday in Ogden were held with Bishop L.B. Smith of the 9th Ward officiating. Burial was in the Ogden City Cemetery. Coming back home was the most pleasant part of an Alaskan vacation according to Mrs. Reuben Morrell. The Morrells were away about three weeks on the 7200 mile jaunt to Anchorage and Fairbanks. Twentyfour hundred miles of the trip was on a narrow grave! road which took its toll of eight tires, gas at 796 a gallon, and hamburgers for $1.65. It was necessary to drive all day with the car lights on and windows closed to see through dust made by their own car. Forty miles of the highway had about ten hairpin curves to the mile. While in Anchorage they went to see what is now called Earthquake Park, a site left intact since the earthquake a Northern Utah ROV TACO TIME 1596 So 1900 W fry Us 4 See few years ago. Going along on the the-res- SUNSET STAKE Newell Parker has been sustained on the YMMIA board as second assistant. Gerold Dalton is first assistant. trip were sons Marcus, Johnathan, Nathaniel and Christopher. It was a nostalgic journey for Mr. Morrell as he was stationed there during World Grade A Fryers Ground Beef Buy Any Size Package You Need At This Price Per Pound U.S.D.A. Inspected And U.S.D.A. Graded A Skinless Wieners Fryer Breasts is 1? w , Fryer Drumsticks Canned Hams Sofewoy Produce . . . Alwoys Best 56 - Round Steak u 49 Baron of Beef 31c) KmydifMiHunrpJiSlB orgt 7 X 38 Starkist Chunk Tuna iuwh 39 39 Del Monte 1.25 Lipton Instant Tea Salad Dressing ZZT' French Dressing 7.77" Salad Dressing Z'lTZ-Sco- " lottU XL 41 tt 2 ',77 53 Paper Towels ;fv Lipton Black Tea Lipton Black Bag Tea Hi-Fruit Drinks 97 T, : Wyman Sardines !'o'd S&W Mince Clams C Spinach Mixed Vegetables Mont bumble Bee Shrimp 4lount Cm IT. oi c- Whole Green Beans 0l Mot Soft Margarine 17 Charcoal Briquets .5 32 22 30 n. 56 1 Mont Krnl tTi. Golden Corn o!.X Cut Green Beans Pear Halves Del Monte Dl 52 I Skylark 3 Loaf Pack X 25 X 25 Peas Who to Mission Bread X ,7 Mont lortlftH X Catsup Pack 25 X 25 X 0,1 Mont 24-o-z. 25 mmmfitissnmm 51 Persona! Ivory Soap 36 Camay Bath Soap Zest Bath Soap Bold Detergent Lava Hand Soap Comet Cleanser Biz N 43 4 Chipos Potato Chips Chipos Potato Chips I 43 Ik 43 I H t Ik A Great Summer Refresher Keep Your Freezer Chock Full Skylark Bread 58 SwmKin Potato Chips Ginger Snaps okt X X X X 58 4 64 35 !WE0 Hara s Real Economy Slock Tour Fraaior Half-Gallo- n ijj rnmwmz Sole Fillet nr c77' Dinner:;' Shrimp Dinner Scallop Dinner i Snow Star Ice Cream ftl Haddock Dinner Fruit luckrn 7.7' ik- - IO- I I lice Drinks In Bottit or 57 Orange Juice Meat Pies 74 Bel-a- ir 74 Bel-a- ir nv 57 Co$i Cw $41 10 Sauced ZZX Lemonade I Cream Pies 14-- Ico Cream & Luckrn Shrbt Cm i Ptb Pickles 25 Del Monte 20 Cocktail Onions 24 Shake 'n Bake 31 Shake 'n Boke Sherbet Vonilla lc Croom and Half & Half in Samk Carton Golon ir.v7jT.u7j7 ITHTmTWTI 73777 7 56 X - Ready To Serve 7, 1.28 7 48 49 4 l.Z 58 0T "Z 49 X 33 26 EE" t Fruit Juice Drink work on sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kimber have a new grandson born Aug. 17 to their son Glenn and Julie Ann Kimber of Provo. This adds a son to their family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarland Ogden have a new daughter born Aug. 14. Mrs. McFarland is the former Gloria Herson. The new baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herson, now of Ogden, former Sunset residents. Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Ham-mand their grandsons, Danny Hammon of Brigham and Mark Hammon of San Bruno, Calif., spent a couple of days last week at Flaming Gorge fishing. Miss Marie Bingham has returned after serving a two-yemission in Germany for the LDS Church. Her sister, Mrs. Howard Hill and two nephews, Mike and Greg of Placentia, Calif., joined her in France. The four of them went on a tour of Europe while there. Mrs. Hill is the former, Valoy Bingham. The girls mother, Irma, had planned on being with the four but became ill shortly before the trip and was unable on ar to go. Effective At Safeway Discount In All Of These Towns: X Ir 71.48 7 1.07 This Advertisement Hershey Chocolate Syrup '7725 37 Zippy Pickles C(Atrotd 17 60 Town House Puddings Package r X Fk 36 74 Sliced Mushrooms 33 Grom Hydrox Cookies Sandwtkt Keebler Club Crackers Heinz BBQ During Hot Summer Days .TroffikMhhJ Multi Gold Medal Flour X 19 iiwl jDSQGUSS I Ik T ak or Gelatins it-- . English Muffins 19 Lucerne Puddings Di. 43 n Danish Nut Rolls '!, Cinnamon Rolls 9 X 23 Top Job Liquid Cleaner Mr. Clean Liquid 77 56) Allsweet Margarine Gold N Soft Margarine Mazola Margarine I, Z Downy Liquid ZZL Pre-So- 7 Salt Lake City, Granger, Magna, Bountiful, Midvale, Orem, Mt. Pleasant, Sandy, Tooele, Richfield, Heber City, Roosevelt, Price, Poyson, Vernal, St. George, Spanish Fork, Cedar City, Provo, ' Logan, Ogden, Tremonton, Brigham City, Layton, Roy, Murray. WYOMING Kemmerer, Evanston, Rock Springs. These Stores Open Sunday - 1 llama Effective Monday Pric 1971 August 30 Thru Sundoy, Sapt. S, 10c to incluttod in Utoh Storti MAtGAtINl fllCIS No Slot To m Wyormnf Storoi Ktoil Pix t COfTtlGHT I HO SAflWAT STOtlS INCOITOIATIO Marie had taught school in the Pamona area teaching high school English, for two years before going on her mission. She hopes to be able to find a position here to be with her mother while she is recuperati- ng. The Kay Brownings includ- ing their family of Michael, Lynett and Kelly made a combined business and pleasure trip in the Greely, Colo., area recently. It is the location of the home office of Kays business. A SUNSET FOURTH WARD Relief Society homemaking meeting for September is Sept, 8. Sherrie Bailey is class lea- der. Tentative plans are for great-grandchil- d, and i -- step-childre- n, lb. 1.35 tolkd Family Size 10 lb. 11 oz. Package 1'"',., 10' Bag (20 lb Bag CKocc Special Pock White Magic Bleach UBS Ozark Hardwood A 68 Spreadables Libby's Vienna Sausage f.. 25 Campbell's Soup SZTL ,7. 18 Campbell's Tomato Soup ,',r.,.13 V.". 18 Lucerne Canned Milk - 35 Del 0 by The Piece 1.19 Cuts X 67 Pocfcofo V.". 23 Ik Cut 7 Dot Safeway Fine Quality A CHoic meetings scheduled for Sept. 8. Kathryn Trumble will lead the day session. Blanche Thompson will lead the evening gathering at 7 p.m. Mrs. Morrell said gratefully, Its over. Sympathy is expressed the family of Mary B. Christensen. Mrs. Christensen, 65, died on Sunday in an Ogden hospital. She is survived by her husband Ralph R. Christensen, a a son, Lloyd Mooney of San Antonia, Tex., four 18 grandchildren, one four brothers Chunk Bologna STu. 1.29 69 Green Beans Bumble Bee Pink Salmon '7792 , Full Cudahy Holiday Fully Cooked Waste Free Whole or Half 1.19 mmmm Golden Corn Homo Ik. Ch 7. 4.78 Sic Can (30 oz Can w rregi Lamb Rib Chops Chuck Roast 7 Del Monte Jumbos Crisp Radishes 7" Mild Green Onions Planters Nuts 76 Van Camp's Delicious California Cantaloupes Got l9 Freestone Peaches Leg of Lamb i 16-o- z. S 59 Pork & Beans Each Russet Potatoes 5 Short Ribs of Beef Fancy Bananas California Grown 3 to 4 Pounds is 0 A CHotc Saftwoy Trim J War n. While watching planes take off from the airport, Mrs. Morrell said they were wishing they could board one for home rather than make the long drive home again. They did enjoy the Lake Louise and Banff area in Canada enroute home. In reliving the three weeks Hams Bar-- S SUNSET SECOND WARD Relief Society homemaking former Sunset resident, Daniel Henry Morgan, 80, died Aug. 18 at his home in Ogden of natural causes. Mr. Morgan, a barber by trade lived in Sunset several years ago. He is survived by his widow, Laurit-t- a Marie Garner Morgan, a daughter Mrs. Wesley (Karen) Glauser of Ogden, three grandchildren, three brothers and five sisters. Funeral services were conducted by Bishop David F. Doxey with burial in the Ogden City Cemetery and military honors accorded by Woild War 1 Veterans, Barracks 1011. Lenora Ford Neal presented her graduate senior recital ceramics. SUNSET FIFTH WARD About 33 Explorer Scouts and Scouts enjoyed their an- nual outing at Paradise Park near Vernal last week. The boys were accompanied by leaders Larry Anderson, Norman Sant and Frank Staker. On Wednesday Bishop Paul Reid, Jim Doug Chugg, Jim Bridges, Thurrell and Jack Eves joined the group to finish out the week. . ; j ; j : : ' ' SUNSET SIXTH WARD Graduating from Primary week were Kathy Keller, Sandra Kendall, Ginette Mad- -' sen, Lori Rock, Billine Reeves, Debbie Workman, Kathy Corwin, and Julie Ganza. Advancement certificates were present- -' ed Kristy Harvey and Lisa Sta- - . hler. LaRee-Keller- , Primary president presented the girls to Bishop Larsen on Sunday evening in Sacrament meeting. The homemaking meeting on Sept. 7 will be under the direc- - :' tion of Marge Holt and the new work leader, Delila Bingham. The luncheon will be pot luck with all ladies of the ward in- ; vited. last SUNSET SEVENTH WARD Relief Society homemaking meeting Sept 13 will be at 10 a.m. under the direction of Joan Gottschalk and Janet Little. There will be a demonstration on making dress pleats. Drug center announces appointment Odyssey House Executive Committee Chairman, Quenton Kolb, announced the appointment of C. DeMont Judd, Jr. to the Odyssey House Advisory-Boareffective Sept. 1, 1971. Mr. Judd is actively involved in the effort to control the drug problem in the Ogden area and will act in an advisory capacity to the Executive Committee of Odysey House of Utah, which will be opening in November. Odyssey House is a drug free, resident treatment program for the hard core drug abuser and has experienced great success in the rehabilitation of serious drug offenders in New York and Eastern states. Mr. Judd will bring his experience as an attorney arid Majority Leader of tiie Utah House of Representatives to this position. non-prof- it, |