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Show 11 Thursday, August Sun Chronicle irbar m f) V3di aianiaw 'tfeasr the Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch. The Frank Ccxeys joined with family members in observance of Mrs. Coxeys mother Mrs. Jens (Marta) Rune'iiel' s 55ih birthday at the home of a son in Roy on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E.W. (Ike) Runcbel. In addition to the son in Roy, Mrs. Coxey (Hegnie), there is another son Olaf Runchel, Ogden. Mrs. Runchel was born in Dedemsvaart, Holland, July 28, 1889, coming to the Ogden area in 19)6 and has resided here since then. Mr. Runchel, whom she married in the SaltLake LDS Temple in 1921 Died in 1963. There are six grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Steven and Michelle Heywood have a new son born of July 25. Mrs. Dennis Harvey left on Friday for Tridell following the arrival of a new grandson to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Merkley. Mrs. Merkley is the former Joan Harvey. It is their second son. Ryan Hansen, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen is sporting a cast on his left arm following a tumble from his ft,s i - ..... Mr and Mrs. Lamar Stuart BOD N. West Point announce the engagement of (heir daughter Ruth Anna to I .rent J. Oram. .Mr Oram is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Oram of lit y 4K) W in Sunset. The ouplo will wed Aug. 7 in the i ij'di'M LDS Temple. A recep-io- n v ill Ik hold in the White iloiw in South Ogden. Miss Stuart was graduated noin Clearfield High School and attended W'eber State Rulon R. Titensor was among family members honoring their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Titenser cf South Weber on their 50th wedding anniversary on July ot 22H1 W 27. It was held in the South Weber LDS Cultural Hall on Saturday afternoon. They were married in Ogden on July 26, 1924. The marriage later was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. They have four sons and one daughter, three sons still living, Rulon of Sunset, Boyd L. of Sacramento and Larry Glenn of Roseville. Calif. They have 18 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren Vera E. Parsley, 64, of Clearfield who died on July 20 in St. Benedicts Hospital was the mother of Carl B. Parsley of Sunset. Born in Kansas she was a member of the First Christian Church. She is survived by her husband Theodore G. Parsley, one son and two daughters, a brother and two sisters. Funeral on Tuesday in Ogden, burial in allege The prospective hndegroom was graduated horn Clearfield High School. He is attending Weber State allege ol interest is the marriage ol Judy McGraw, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lindsey Work-u;i- i to Wielhelm Bernard Lienhaus on July 19. Mr. ihenhuts is the son of Mr. a id Mrs Joseph Evenhausof gi len. Tlie ceremony was jierfornied in the Ogden Sixty Second ward with a reception following for relatives and friends. They will live in Sunset Wednesday, July 31, Clearfield Courier 1, 1974 cnb. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yar-ne- ll Clearfield hosted a dinner on July 22 for Mr. and Mrs. George Colliason of Shelford, England. They of have been visiting with a John daughter and and Jean Tnennis in West-poin- t. Also present was Mrs. Helen Toennis or Astoria, Ore Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell of West Point. The Nevin Basset family and Mrs. Bassetts parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Todd were among those attending the IJjS pageant in Manti last son-in-la- week. The Charles Thompson family attended the pageant on Wednesday evening. It rained but the show went Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ward of Hattiesburg. Miss., and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert E. Earley of Dennison, Tex., visited here for a week recently with the William Powell family. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Earley are sisters of Betty Powell. They were shown all the interesting places in our area while here but time ran out before they made it to the Great Salt Lake beaches. The Lee Garcia family are enjoying a months visit of Yoshiko Hattori a lobo Foundation 4H exchange student from Chuba City, Japan. Yoshiko is 13 and speaks very little English so both he and the Garcia family are learning much from each other, especially Dennis who is 11. They have been corresponding for two months so were fairly well acquainted before his arrival. He brought several gifts for the family from Japan. The Garcias are busy taking pictures of him with the family and will make him a prenr of it when lie returns home. He has 40 days away from school but must study during the vacation period. There is no special entertainment planned for the students as they seem to enjoy mo6t just living with an ordinary family in a strange land. Pat Busatch of Salt Lake City visited here on Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Powell. David and Nell Sundwall spent several days here with their grandparents Mr. and Mis. H G. Hammon while their parents Dr. and Mrs. David Sundwall were in Cedar City to a medical convention and attending the Shakesperean Festival in that area. They returned to their home in Murray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl George of Kanosh are visiting here with the Ramon Warners. They are Mrs. Warners parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jenkins spent a few days at Bear Lake vacationing recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers and their daughters Michelle and Dawn left on Sunday for their home near Seattle after visiting with Mrs. Myers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Workman and other family members and friends for a week. Mrs. Myers is the Lan-dse- y iht WWI-wsa-jj birthday of Charles Thompson was observed with a family dinner on Sunday at the Thompson home. Present were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson of Riverton, a sisters family the ODell Baxters of Salt Lake City. The Developed complying with request ROY Developers of the Royal Gardens apartment subdivision are complying with city ordinances says City Manager A. Wayne Kim-bafter a stop work project was previously issued on tiie project due to citizen objections. Purser Construction Company, the builders, evidently were failing to take care of some drainage water plus failing to put in a fence between next door homeowners after several promises to do er struction at the site at 5200 S. 1900 W., with finishing pool work, parking lot surfacing, sodding and landscaping work to go. jfX .. "Si & WAREHOU annually in oil field sumps alone. And. in neighboring Colorado, the Division of Wildlife reports that the states largest deer herd will virtually be eliminated in tne years. The Piceance Creek Habitat is wildlife, says Barbara Ward Jackson, author of Only One Earth. And sure enough, though limits on pesticides and wetiand drainage have aided some bird species, the overall wilflife trend is down because of increaing habit destruction, according to the National Wildlife Federation. The Federations magazine National Wildlife reports that Each year in the U.S., over one million acres of habitat is either buried under buildings and pavements or drowned by reservoirs." Dr. John L. Schmidt, Colorado State University, writes in Hunting and Fishing News that "Out of a total of 3,187,825 acres of land despoiled by surface mining, 1,687,288 acres were wildlife areas now destroyed; and 17,197,531 acres of wetlands have been destroyed in seven states alone In addition to robbing wildlife of vital living space, so. More than 100 apartments are under final phases of con-- , Fashion fabric 1974 in northwestern Colorado will be a victim of the nations need for energy; their home is atop a large oil herd shale deposit. Northeastern Utah and southwestern Wyoming are also coveted spots in the eyes of energy specialists. Utah ranks second in the nation as with a reserve of oil shale 750,000 acres potentially affected. Dr. Schmidt reports Our intensive and consumptive use of the land is expected to escalate dramatically in the next 27 years. In fact, all that has been built in the history of this nation may have to be duplicated. That is, the equivalent of every school, pipleline, power plant, office our industrialized society building, airport, shopping center, factory, home and kills outright as well, according to the Wildlife highway that has been built For example, during our first 200 years Federation. more than 150,000 birds die may have to be matched." More specifically he made conservative projections that by te the year 2000, 19 7 million acres may be conan sumed by urban sprawl area equivalent to the states cf New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Rhode Island; and that 3.5 million glish-metri- c E. R. converters, acres may be paved over for Burt, manager of market de- highways and airports. velopment, saijl. National Wilflife magazine states the following These new metric aids with outlook for wildlife: As complete instructions will he habitat destruction consold as single units, or w ill be tinues, more and more available in multiple units for wildlife is inevitably classroom use. doomed. l I Mew metric aid is available for kitchen The transition from the inch system to the metric system is being made easier for the homemaker by Union Carbide Corp. It will be possible to measure 42 milliliters of lemon juice or 3f grams of egg yolks with the new metric slide rule and other En- - CESZBSSSCSSK? LACE TRIM Crossword Puzzle 1. 7. 11. 13. 14. 15. ACROSS Rested Immense 17. 18. 20. 21, 23. 24. 25. 29. Fruit Cloak Shatter Juicy fruits Weight Group of eight Permit Fen point Musical note Bare Farthest Boys nickname 30. Arabian rulers 31. Noted the time Thoron: chem. 34. Drew off 33. Eras Either 39. Frefix: under '41. Womans title 38. 38. 42. 45. 47. 49. Of a cereal Feline Gras land European nation 51. Happening Anwr to Puul 60" wid doubt knits on txturd limited quonitis 3 rrzrt..-- i lb 300 yd spool bog itock up now T i ""S sj WfA? I pjpj V I yardage or mode to measure drapes -- l 60 1 1 v- m JGf?l 1 J1 J J ri "fr? A Hi. 36th and Harrison Blvd. 9 6 Z. ft L', 4? 2357 Washington Blvd. Harrison Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 10-Washington Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 10-- Open Monday 7 40. 42. 43. 44. 46. fnaHVored spint 48. 50. 53. Insane Sun god I t city Bundles Not in Argon: chem. Near Biblical city Explosive Article Suffix We Didn't Know That You Didn't Know . . . fctock ol co nplof color selection For tion Perform Truck El shaped Piloted Worship Color Incise Teach Meddle Inn German P01Y THREAD - 27. 28. 30. 32. 33. 35. 37. Covenant 2. Stage part 3. Chemical element 4. Girl's nickname 12. Brittle Happiness Apportions Prefix: three DOWN 13. 16. 2 SSEEnaSESKHESESSS SHREDDED J! food 1. 6. 7. 8. 9. - &E2SaS3aSSSS3SSB3S322 Reg. 79 19. 22. 24. 26. bright 5. Reverbera- Orig to 4.98 1 52. More 54. Tom 55. Milk j A ' i & Fri day Till V IK jRKVAs thet the soff of the Myers Mortuaries can arrange property and conduct burials in or location. for the purctlas9 of ony camafery, regardless of " j . 7,7!,; Vi i 4p v : .vh - 1( p Being specially trained in cemeery property the f,ne staff at Myers can give you helpful, unbiasedarrangements, regording any cemetery arrangements. Th,s thoughtful assistance ,s just another example cf p,n9 for wh,ch weve became known os "The Funeral Directors Who Care. eCIU, 9:00 '"''I i a (cfcyj MQWfilfoJmirf ql o) v .. owner-shi- i I I I i ll M MORTUARIES own or S 'i i4 rK'jivvKN M ... , a 3 |