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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, December ik)MuGGl5L Denise Hammon Phone Micron! I I 825-947- 4 Mrs. H.G. Hammon entertained Thursday afternoon at a luncheon for a group of ladies who have been meeting regularly for about 27 years. Present were Mrs. Farrell Adams' Ogden, Mrs. Chester Gould, Mrs. Lloyd Pope, Mrs. Eldren Parker, Mrs. Thomas Brenchley, Roy, Mrs. James Etherington, Layton, Mrs. James Campbell, and Mrs, Ray Adams, Clearfield. Cirilo J. Trujillo, 84, of Layton who died Dec. 2 after a heart attack was the father of Victor Trujillo. Recent guests of Mr. and Donel Swenberg have been Mr. and Mrs. George Dubordor Millwaukee. They were here over the Thanksgiving holiday. Edwin and Ann Marie Rogers have a new son born Mrs. Dec. 4. Laura Call is at home after being hospitalized recently. John Ferrin is in the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake. son-in-la- Los Angeles area. Sunset organizes beautification Beth Ward and Rozey Bronson. Dale and Norma Earl, Gary and Sandy Bybee and Jerry and Ilia Elwell celebrated the birthdays of Dale and Sandy with dinner out Sunday evening. Dinner guests of Melba Miskin Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Robert Miskin of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor. Jim Schroader, out of the army came home last week from Hanau, Germany, to join his family. Jim, his wife the former Claudia Collier and their baby daughter, plan on making their home in the Ogden area. Jim is the sor of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schroader. They were in Germany about 18 months. Claudia returned home late last summer accompanied by Mrs. Schroader who had flown over for a months visit. rz "Return to Earth." by Aldrin. After his Buzz historic walk on the moon, Buzz Aldrin returned to earth a hero - this is thestory of that daring exploit and of the troubled personal odyssey which followed. "Emotional Common Sense, by Holland Parker. A practical approach to increased and improved social relationships. Nixon Rated Cartoons," by Ranan Lurie. A new book by one of the most effective political cartoonists in this country covering such topics as scandals, the presidency, Vietnam, the economy, communism, social issues, the Middle East, and many others. "Jackson Hole," by Frank Colkins. The author of Rocky Mountain Warden" takes us with him through the mountains, rivers, lakes and woods - across hundreds of miles of Grand Teton country. Mad Ducks and Bears," by George Plimpton. The author of Paper Lion reminisces about two close friends, John Gordy an offensive guard for the Detroit Lions and Alex Karras a defensive tackle for the Lions. Greenhouse Gardening as a Hobby, by James Crockett. How to have a year-roungarden by building and maintaining your A Nov. 29 titled the Sunset Beautification Committee, the organization will have a goal of putting he sun back into Sunset. Their purpose will be to assist the city council in providing the orderly and appealing development of the City of Sunset. The major targets for improvement are homes, streets, highways, and the commercial area. The group plans to use youth ti f N2. groups and all concerned citizens to become involved on a voluntary basis for the benefit of everybody in Sunset. Mr. Jene Sales will serve as president, Mrs. Doreen Green as Mrs. Carol Carter as the historian, with Mrs. Lucille Spendlove as the secretary, and Mr. Keith carter as the executive chairman. The Sunset City Council has moved to give the committee their entire and complete support, and will help the group in every way possible. Mrs. Green has acted as spokeswoman for the group, and says that the organization has several tentative plans as of now. They hope to be out and working in the spring. Roi Annas meet The November meeting of the Roi Annes was held at the home of OEtta Burton. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by members Carol Bell, Verda Wadsworth, Ethel Brown, Alice Schenk, Lorene Cleson, Vera Zaugg, Hazel Taft, Irene Klein, Gladys Thompson, Betty Sevy, Avon Bingham, and Jean Stettler. TEACHER OF THE WEEK Hendry with a reading test. - Reading teacher special, Wajne Sims, helps Tom Teacher of the Week talk with Mr. May request Sims, is an from a child in need of I go oft-hea- fatherly and professional counseling. Mr. Wayne Sims, Specialist in reading, testing and counseling is known to be a special friend to all students and readily lends a listening ear and gives valuable advice. Mr. Sims comes naturally in his desire to help the youth. His father was a teacher and principal for thirty years, and his mother also was a school teacher. During Mr. Sims early years in education, he was so concerned with the lack of individualization in many teaching situations that he decided to return to graduate school and acquire the necessarv tools to become a Remedial Reading Specialist. He completed his Masters Degree in Clinical teaching at USU. He taught at North Park Elementary before he joined the Sand Ridge Jr. High staff last year. Mr. Sims has had several responsibilities to add to his laurels. He is past president of the Weber Education Association, President of Utah Association of Resource Teachers, President of Parent and Child Training (PACT) and President of PTA of his former chool. He is currently PTA faculty representative. Teaching at night in the Weber County jail and in the FACT leaves him little time of hobbies his for photography, electronics and music. He is married to the former Jeanette Peterson and is the father of eight children. We salute our Teacher of the d Area girl runner-u- p Week. in contest Aprender Being named first alternate to Miss Teenage America 1974 is a great honor, but Janet Louise Daines, 17, of Logan, Utah, said it isnt the most important thing in her life. The Mormon Church is the center of my life, said the Logan High School senior af- Guild enjoys get-togeth- er Mrs. Lloyd Allen and Mrs. Ray Hansen were hostesses for the Aprender Guild on Dec. 5. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Larimore. The Christmas theme was introduced by Mrs. David H. Findlay who charmingly presented three vocal numbers: I Heard the Bells on Christmas ter the national competitions were concluded in Ft. Worth, Texas. The church has given a stronger my family motivation in our lives, and we try to make its principles a part of our daily lives, she continued. I was happy to see a girl a little different from the average win like Lori Lei Little Day, Jesus Boy, and May You Always. Mrs. Lloyd Allen gave a very appropriate and moving The Other Wise reading, Man by Van Dyke. Mr. Eugene Kingsford added to the Christmas feeling with his beautiful violin solos, Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring by Bach, and Jesu Bam- Mat-sukaw- a, Hawaiis Janet is one of five children of Dr. and Mrs. Newell G. Daines Jr. and is on the high school honor roll, and displays an abundance of talent in playing the piano and at dancing. She plans to use the $4,000 scholarship she won in the contest to major in elementary education at Utah State University at Logan. She also received 25 shares of stock from each of the sponsors of the beauty, poise and talent contest. Mrs. Max Rich .accompanied at the piano. Those present were: Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Wallace Brown, Mrs. Newell Budge, Mrs. Forrest Day, Mrs. Thomas Foley, Mrs. Ray Hansen, Mrs. Royal Harrop, Mrs. Eugene Holmes, Mrs. Glen Jackson, Mrs. Victor Judy, Mrs. Earl Larimore, Mrs. James Larison, Mrs. Maynard McEntire, Mr. Dean Parker, Mrs. Levi Parker, Mrs. Max Rich, Mrs. Bert Rundquist, Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. Arill Smith, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. Ed White, Mrs. Ben Standin and Mrs. Edna Stokes. Club pioneers A new pioneer monument will be erected at the gravesite of Mormon Pioneer leader Brigham Young in Salt Lake City, reports Elder Mark E. Petersen, of the Council of 12 Apostles of the Mormons. The monument will be done by the popular Mormon artist Edward J. Fraughton of Salt Lake City, and will be erected at the gravesite by June 1, 1974. The !Mi 0C (ife Mi to iXQ3 paps O' Here in Utah, the telephone is used than almost anywhere else in the world. Thats why we employ more than 4000 men and women to provide your phone service. And, to make sure that service stays the best it can possi- bly be, weve hired more than 500 addi- tional employees in 1973 alone. But at times, even that isn't enough, Because restoring phone service after a natural disaster can cause some believable problems, It also brings out the best in our peo- pie. And, here in Utah, we know that we have the best. un-mo- Theres a lot of hard work behind every phone call. (0) Ucur&in Co:i : ac re grounds own greenhouse. "The Wind Shifting West." by Shirley Ann Arau. Collection of iH stories never helorc published set in the rural South dealing with human beings who are compelled by the unexpected to deal with the Christmas Village now open Ogdens traditional and popular Christmas Village sparkles nightly with thousands of gay, colorful lights from 6:30 until 10 p.m., and is attracting hundreds of parents and children, reports Clair C. Bennett, director of City Parks Department spread over . However, we are using smaller bulbs in lighting this year, to conserve electricity of 25 watts, we are using 9' 2 watt globes, and instead of using some e 91 bloes, we are using 7'2 watts, and we have changed our usual 7'2-wglobes to miniature bulbs. Thus we have cut our wattage more than 50 percent. The Christmas Village is Ogdens Municipal GaHens and west Central Park in the heart of the city - at 25th Street and Washington to Grant Avenue. All buildings in the villege have been given new coats of paint, and the Parks Department crews spent many hours of their own time p. .paring the display for public viewing. We have kept down expenses by using a ldt of good help, said Mr. Bennett, and we have used a lower budget. The displays are larger, everything has been changed, d and it is difierent, with elves and other story-- life-size- book characters. We plan to keep the Christmas Village illuminated until the first of the year, unless the and conpowr shortage servation should cause us to close it off. We hope not, as we have had visitors from Alaska and foreign countries as well as our neighboring cities and states. 'Hie visitors tell us that our fairyland of lights, and our lively panorama and sounds of yuletide are inspiring especially with a layer of snow which adds to the holiday atmosphere, and provides an attractive background for our Christmas displays. Santas Castle is in the center of the most attractive building in Christmas Village. Santa Claus will be on hand seven days during December from 6:30 to 10 p.m. - Dec. 1, 7, 8, 14, 15, 21 and 22. Children are invited to see Santa, and to visit Santas playground where he drives his sleigh and there are elves and Holiday figures. Coy CIOoggIb The Roy Kiwanis Club held its regular weekly meeting at Vans Blue Ox Restaurant in Roy last Wednesday night. The time was 7:30 p.m. Monument will honor and sculptor represen- tative. bino. I .1 mvikkik first was made at the meeting of the Sunset City Council when a citizens committee proposed a charter dealing with beautification. The charter was unanimously approved by the city council and passed as ordinance SUNSET Now Sunset Camp of the DUP met at the home of Beth Ward lor the December meeting and annual Christmas Social. June Schaeling and Harriet Daines were Mrs. Schaeling gave a Christmas story, Harriet Daines showed some slides of the mission she and her husband took while they were in the South Dakota area serving on a mission for the LDS Church. Christmas carols, games and refreshments were on the agenda. Present were Verda Knight, Mildred Porter, Melba Smith, Pearl Dabel, lone Ferrin, Sylvia Smith, Margaret Willis, Gwen Bush, Louise Crossley, Martina June Blaine, Schaeling, Harriet Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Morrell, their son Marcus, went to Loa on Wednesday o attend funeral services for Melvin Okerlund, 65, who died last week after a long illness of heart disease. He was an uncle of Mrs. Morrell. Mrs. James Meadows had returned home after spending ten days in Ventura, Calif with her daughter and Dr. and Mrs. David Flinders. David and Lynn have a new son which was born Nov. 26 about a month prematurely and has had a struggle to survive. When Mrs. Meadows left on Saturday the baby who will be called Thomas was doing very well. During her stay there Gary Stephens, a former Sunset resident and close friend of the Meadows family came and stayed overnight at the Flinders home. Gary, who is in the Air Force is attending school for three months in the Page 13, 1973 around Youngs monument will be beautified and beautifully landscaped as a fitting tribute not only to Brigham Young as the leader of the pioneers, but also to all pioneers, said Apostle Young. The cemetery site will be part of a walking tour of historic Salt Lake City sites, such as Temple Square, the Beehive House and the new Church office and administration building. The monument project wi'l be a means of acquainting people with the sacrifices made by the Mormon Pioneers who settled Salt Lake Valley. y President, Ken Rylan-d- s was in charge of the meeting. After a fine meal, he introduced the program chairman for the evening, Jim Philpott. Jim in turn introduced one of the speakers who addressed the club. He was Kirby Potter .rom the Weber County Mental Health Center. His talk was on mental illness and its treatment. He told about being more specific in treating the typical 25th St. problem person than the cases that are treated at the state mental hopsital at Provo. Kirby in turn introduced his fellow worker, Bob Mecham. Both Bob and Kirby talked about specific cases they have and are treating at the center. They gave instances of personal attention in treating these people. They gave the reasons some of these people use in getting attention for themselves. This was another of the fine programs the Kiwanis Club has. They invite any prospective member to come and meet with us every Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at Vans Blue Ox Restaurant in Roy. Ken brought up the subject of our current project on supplying the aged at the Weber County Memorial Huital with gifts for Christmas. This is : most worthy project and we encourage all of those who would like to help the Kiwanis Club to donate gifts for the patients, to get in touch with any Ki wanis member. We would encourage any company or person to help this project grow in importance to the community of Roy. The Kiwanis Club of Roy was proud to have their wives as guests for the evening last Wednesday night. Ed Harris was in charge of the meeting. The club members and wives enjoyed a fine meal together and then enjoyed a very fine speaker. Jim Philpott introduced the speaker for the evening. He was Lee Robertson from the State division of Wildlife Resources. Lees subject for the evening was on conservation and the hunter safety program. Lee pointed out about the number of young people included in un and hunting accidents every year in Utah. Most of these accidents are boys too young to get hunting permits. These things promp- ted the Hunter Safety program we have today. Training young people to handle guns in a safe and sane way is a wonderful service to the public and in our own community. The Kiwanis Club is 100 percent behind this program. In the future, the Roy Kiwanis Club would like to sponsor a Hunter Safety program in our fine city 6f Roy. We hope to further this fine community program as soon as possible. We hope to get a place to hold the meetings and a range to fire tlie guns. We feel this is a most worthwhile program and one that every young person is eager to join. Another quest for the evening wasVance Van-denber- g, president of the Key Club of Roy High School. |