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Show r I Sun Chronicle Thursday, May 25, 1972 V K f f;ft V Xl ,!CV J P s8 J j ., '''".- 5- v4 Jl v4- ' vd V 4 .i- V. 4 mF . FAMED SINGER Rouvaun will make an appearance in Ogden July 8 at the stadium along n acts. with three other well-know- Rouvaun sets Ogden show International singing star, Rouvaun, will make his first Ogden appearance July 8 in concert at the Ogden Stadium. Three other acts top-flig- ht my Haun. Also appearngwith Rouvaun be the lax Deductions, juggler Billy Grace and Rick have been signed to round out the family-typ- e show, which is a benefit for the Utah Air Force Association. Performances will be at 2 30 and 7 p m. at the stadium on Canyon Road. Tickets are will Mavin. Tax Deductions is a and dancing group of singing teen and pre-tee- n youngsters from the Provo area. They have starred at Disneyland and have $3 50 per per- son and are on sale at Weber Office Supply and Buehler, Dunn and Branz Clothing Store in Ogden and Mickeys Music Store in Brigham. There are no reserve seats. Rouvaun became an overnight star at the Casino de Paris show at the Dunes at Las Vegas several years ago and appeared there for four con- secutive stints. th records for Victor records and is a Rouvaun RCA block buster in night clubs and concert halls. His last appearance in Utah drew more than 45,000 - the largest audience fans in the history of the state. -- singer, who is equalpolished in either opera, pop The ly or western, is a rugged, musfrom Bingham, cular Utah, whose real name is Jim six-loot- er The cut several hit records. Grace has appeared on television many times and was rated the number two juggler in the world at the 1972 international competition. He is the only juggler known capable of lofting eight balls at one time. Another act appearing on the bill is Rick Mavin, a popcog ular local median. Glen L. Jensen Jr., Utah AFA president, said that after expenses, funds from the Rouvaun show will defray the varied projects sponsored by the AFA. such as scholarships, aerospace symposiums, Project Navajo and community probanjo-playin- jects. Typical of use of the funds reconditioning a fire engine that was presented to Ogden recently for use at its airport. was se Hammoi e 825-947- 4 Ralph and Iola Poulsen are proud parents of a rew daughter born May 12. Funeral services were held la- Wednesday in Ogden for William Ray Cook, 88, who died May 14 at his home here. He was a native of Kentucky, coming to this area in 1965. Among his six surviving chil- dren are Mrs. Charles (Doris) Varble and Miss Florence Cook of Sunset. He was a retired farmer and was a High Priest in the Sunset 7th Ward. Funeral services were conducted by Bishop Allen Stephens with burial in the Clinton Cemetery. Lakeview Chapter of the Professional Womens Cljb, Mrs. Richard has selected Neal as Career Woman of the Year. Mrs. Neal, the former Lenora Ford, a pianist is a former Sunset resident. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo- - NAACP awards dinner The Ogden Branch of NAACP will hold its annual awards banm. quet June 3, 1972 at 7.30 p in the Hotel Ben Lomond Crystal "all Room in Ogden. Tribute will be paid to local women who have distinguished themselves in the areas of human and civil rights. The theme will Over Troubled Wat be ers Bridge Guest speaker will be Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, First Lady of the State of Utah Tickets are available at the rate of $6 per person and reservations can be made by calling James H. Gillespie, i T I nard Ford. Mrs. Neal placed second in the district for the and Professional Business Womens Clubs. She was graduated from the University of Utah with a degree in music performance. She won the Utah Concert Council competition and the Utah State Fair Advanced piano competition. Recently she waS top winner in the Music Teachers National Association, state and regional competition and represented Utah in the Farm Bureau Federation Talent Find in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Neal has toured Alaska and the Far East with the USO and performed with the Utah Symphony Orchestra, the University Symphony Orchestra and the Chamber Orches- tic. She is a piano instructor in Sunset and North Salt Lake. Marilyn Hobbs observed her birthday last week havn. some friends in for ice cream and cake at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hobbs. Present were Lauire Bubank, Donella and Dee Dee Knudson, Cidny and Ninie Bre- wer, Kellee and Melinc. k, Vonette Bingham, Becky Mahos and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Burton of Ogden. Mrs. Eva Simms of Green River, Wyo., visited for a fewi days with her daughters fam- ily, the Lynn Millers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Iverson visited in Brigham City Sunday with a daughter and her family, the Leon Blacks and also with Mrs. Iverson's mother who is ill. Marlowe Palmer attended funeral services in Preston o.t Friday for an aunt, Mrs. Jennie Ritchie who died last week. Friday evening the Palmers accompanied by Mrs. Palmers sister and her husband, the Loren Stones of Soda Springs, Ida , attended a wedding reception for a relative in Salt Lake. Mrs. Grant V.ises mother, Leth Smith, of Preston visited with the Wise family i |