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Show Sun Chronicle, March 6, 1 Sun Times. March 5, 980, Page 4 1 980, Page 4 Census questionnaire seeks basic information imitiiiued from page I ensus questions seek basic information about oc- sex, people age, like and and the upjtion, about subjects such as housing, personal transportation, and energy use. Most people will be asked to answer a basic census ii'K'stionnaire, which has 19 questions About one of five households, chosen ran- li inly, will be asked to answer a longer version with n. additional questions. I ederal law requires kcryone to answer the i ensus, it also protects the onfidentiality of personal information. The only people ho can see an individuals i tephes are census em- ployees. who are sworn to oerecy under threat of a s') uoo fine and five-yei:.on term. In the history of 'he modern census law, not once has i he Bureau or one of its i mployees been formally harged with releasing t . nsus information about any individual. Landmark court rulings through this ( entury have continually upheld the Bureaus refusal lo release such information, even lo the Secretary of Slate, the Attorney General, or to corporations involved in litigation. Moreover, the Bureau designs its procedures to avoid situations that could lead to a breach of the confidentiality law. Names, addresses, and telephone numbers are never allowed to enter any computer. Social Security numbers are not requested by the census. 1980 census The tabulations will yield a statistical comprehensive picture of the Nation, and of every State, county, and community., This date about social economic and characteristics will be used time and again in ways that benefit all strata of society, though the Census Bureau merely provides the data, and never applies it. Being counted is crucial to full political representation as well. Census figures, besides their role in reapportioning the House of Representatives, are also used by most States to redistrict their legislatures and to adjust boundaries in municipal election areas. American business firms, local stores to from multinational corporations, rely on census statistics when selecting new sites, evaluating product lines, and for other purposes that ultimately affect the state of the Nations economy. oannxdl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matis joined the tour sponsored by lie Utah Dairymens Association, for a two week Tour of New Zealand. Fnroute, the group stopped Fiji for two days and then went to Auckland New Zealand. They toured dairy tarms in the area as well as did a lot of sighseeing. From here, they went to the outhern islands of Christ--churc- h and Queenstown, one of the most fascinating places they visited, was Milford Sound, where ocean glaciers have washed into the mountains for hundreds if years. Some of the members of the tour spent an in . extra munities receive Federal housing assistance funds. Almost every question in 1980 census is needed for the legislative purposes and often provides valuable data for industry, local government, and others. All census questions survived years of scrutiny and have been reviewed by Congress. As the importance of census information has increased, so has pressure to assure that every resident is counted. U.S. An unprecendented effort will be made by the Census Bureau to obtain the fullest possible count, especially in areas with significant minority populations. For several posed of Asian-America- n ad- years, visory committees com- Black, Hispanic and leaders have worked with the Census Bureau to devise ways for gtodoft week Australia. touring Edna Dickamore Mrs. Concern is often voiced why particular questions are included in the census. For example, one question asks about plumfacilities. Why? bing several for Because, decades, plumbing facilities have been an important indicator of housing quality. The adequacy of --plumbing facilities is a key factor in determining which com- about Rollins, of Ogden, who died Feb. 24 in an Ogden nursing home, was the mother of Walter A. Dickamore of Roy. She had been an active member of the LDS Church and had been employed at the Naval Supply Depot in Clearfield for many years. Funeral services were held on Wednesday in Ogden. Dan and Julie Wright, of 2817 W. 5000 S. have a baby girl, born Feb. 23 at McKay-De- e Hospital. Glenna Lusk, a former resident of Roy, who moved with her husband Tom Lusk and their family to Mt. Pleasant, several years ago, died last Saturday of cancer. Funeral services were held in Mt. Pleasant on Tuesday. A baby girl was born Feb. 24 at McKay-DeHospital to Steven and Doris Coombs, of e 4881 S. 2825 W. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin have had as their guests for several days, Mr. Olsons brother . Everett Olson and his wife Dollie and their son, of San Bernardino, California. Two bridal showers were given for Miss Sandy Farr, prior to her marriage on Saturday to Mark Johnston. Her sisters, Diane Higley and Susan Hodson invited friends and relatives to a kitchen shower at the Farr home. The grooms mother, Mrs. Walter Johnston, of a Sunset, gave miscellaneous shower at' home, attended by members of her family. Congratulations to Mrs. Kay Ann Crater, of Roy, who has been named as the local winner of the Soroptimist Club of International Olson house 1980 Ogdens training awards program. Mrs. Crater is now eligible to compete for a $2,500 Regional award. Mrs. Crater was honored with several other people at a dinner meeting held on Wednesday at the Mansion House. This award is given annually to mature women who wish assistance in obtaining education training to move to a higher level skilled job. She will train as an electronic engineer. It was a boy for Terry and Linda Stokes. The new baby arrived at St. Benedicts Hospital on Feb. 23. The Stokes live at 5165 S. 2600 W. Warren and Francene Swank, of 4982 S. 2575 W, had a baby boy on Feb. 23 at St. Benedicts Hospital improving the count of minorities. Similar meetings have been held with Native American leaders. A number of innovative methods will be used during the 1980 census to obtain the best possible count, such as doubl- echecking households household receives reported vacant and placing census takers in all night movies, taverns, and on street corners in major urban areas to find the uncounted. There has also been an unprecendented effort by the Bureau to prepare a complete list of mailing addresses, to assure that every a questionnaire on March 28. It is estimated that $2 million will be shaved from the cost of the census for every one percent of the Nations households that promptly mails back fully answered questionnaires. By law, the Bureau must provide the President with the population totals for all the States by January 1, 1981, for of purposes Congressional reapportionment. A new law also requires that the population of counties, cities, and other political subdivisions be provided to each State no later than April 1, 1981, for redrawing district lines. Bill and Jennie Stoker and family, who have lived in Roy for many years, will be leaving soon to make their home in Illinois, where Mr. Stoker will be employed. He will complete his schooling in March at Weber State College, for a Bachelor's degree. Brian and Jody Child have a baby girl, born recently. This is the young couples first child. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child, of Roy. Joe and Diana Hendry, who live at 5491 S. 3500 W , have a baby boy, born Feb. 25 at McKay-De- e Hospital. Jeff and Lynette Shulz, of 2835 W. 4975 S. girl on Feb. 26 at had a baby McKay-De- e Hospital. Mrs. Dee (Shelley) Bambrough, formerly of Roy, and now of Columbia, So. Carolina, has been visiting in this area for a few days. She came to attend the wedding of her sister Miss Billie Jean Samson. She visted in Roy. Knit Wits Club members met on Thursday of last week at the home of Virginia Wursten. They enjoyed handwork and visiting. Included in the group were Elsie Cottle, Melba Klee, Anna Odell, Barbara Fridal, Betty Wood, Bobbie Thomas, LaRae Dorothy Lunt, McEntire, Helen Hubbard, Jean Harris, Lynile Buhler and the hostess. Alice Fullmer is in the hospital for treatment of a back injury. and Melody Randy Parkinson have a baby boy. He is their first boy and joins two sisters m the family, Robert D. Gilgen, 58, of Ogden, died Feb. 28 at McKaDee hospital of a heart attack. He was the father of Mrs. Robert (Pat) Hansen, of Roy. He was born in Logan, and came to Ogden in 1947. He was a veteran of World War II and a member the appropriate circle with a pencil or simply writing in a word confidential, by law, even from other government agencies. CENSUS QUESTIONS are answered by filling in or two. All individual census answei s are kept of the LDS Church. services Funeral on were held Monday in Ogden. Douglas and Jan Owens of Mankato, Minn, formerly of Roy, have a baby boy, born Feb. 28. Mrs. Owens is the former Jan Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin, also of Roy. Mrs. Allie Freestone has just returned from a delightful 11 day trip to She met her Hawaii. daughter and son-i- law, in Los Angeles, and joined them for the trip. They are in living Indianapolis, Indiana. They visited the islands of Oahu, Hawaii, and Maui. Mrs. Freestone attended a session at the LDS Temple there, and they all took in the Polynesian Cultural Center. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandenberg, of 2549 W. 4600 S., are proud parents of a baby girl, born Feb. 27 at McKay-De- e Hospital. They now have two girls in their family. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. n Ben Avis, of Roy. Mrs. Jed (Sherrie) Homer and baby daughter oof are Denver, Colorado, spending a week in Roy visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnson and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Homer. The mother of Mrs. Althea Roberts of Roy, Mrs. Gladys Andelm, died Sunday, March 2 at her home in Ogden. She was 83 She had been an active member of the LDS Church, and was a graduate of the University of Utah. She had taught school in Richfield, Utah and in Weber County. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, in Ogden. Another visitor in Roy from Denver, Colorado, is Mrs. Linda Hill. She is staying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Castor and with her husband's (Dick's) parents, Darrell and Evelyn Hill. Farr - Johnston repeat vows on Walter D. Johnston of marriage Exchanging vows Saturday 2119 Matron of honor was Mrs. Diane Higley, sister of the bride. Bridesmaid was Miss Sally Farr, sister of the bride. Others attending were Mrs. Susan Hodson, sister of Edgewood in Ogden were the former Miss Sandy Farr and Mark Johnston. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Karma H. Farr of 2587 W. 4400 S., Roy and Wayne L. Farr of Layton. Mr. Johnston is a son of Mr. and Mrs. the bride, as attending matron, and Lori Higley as flower girl. A M30 Five minutes two fingers and one Kimball organ V Youre and rockin 'n a rollin! SAVE Joaoo fflusls Confers Ogdn 731-19- Laxative Pills Contains a mild stimulant plus the softener most recommended by doctors Read and follow label directions Mormon church appoints new mission presidents By Glen Perrins SALT LAKE CITY-T- he Mormon Church has ap- pointed six new mission Dualtwnut.rV presidents as follows- Elder Paul R. Cheesman of Provo, Utah; Clinton G. Gillespie of Feen a mint IAXAIIVI Utah; Leonard I. Hartley Sr., of St. George, Sandy, nils Utah; Elder John A Roghear and Elder Philip G. Thrope, both of Salt Lake City, and Robert D. Worthen of Springfield. Virginia. Dr. Gene Sessions, a history lecturer at Weber State College, has just received word the University of Illinois Press has agreed to publish his book Mormon a documentary Thunder, history of Jedediah Morgan Grant, the first mayor of Salt Lake City and father of LDS former Church President Heber J Grant. Dr Sessions said his book will be a national publication. It is expected to be widely distributed within academic circles as well as to the general public, he said. He spent the last four years researching the life of Jedediah Morgan Grant. ' Much of the information was available in the LDS he said, Church archives, And I did get a lot from Grants descendants in Weber and Davis Counties. According to Dr. Sessions, Grant was a successful farmer in the West Bountiful area when he and some friends decided to establish themselves Weber up Canyon in the area of Morgan and Peterson. Grant laid out the city of Morgan, and it took on his Auditions dated for Sesquicentennial Show Glen Perrins B SALT LAKE CITY-Mor- mon Church officials say auditions will be held in March for singers and instrumentalists interested in the in participating Sesquicentennial production, Ellder Zion. Gordon B Hinckley, chairman of the Churchs Sesquicentennial committee, says all in- terested singers and musicians 18 years of age and older are invited to participate. The orchestra and chorus will be directed by Elder Robert C. Bowden, director of the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus, and by Elder George I. Cannon, producer of Zion." Actual performances of the new production will be staged Sept. 14, 15, 26 and 30, and Oct. 1, 1980, in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. There will two be performances nightly, at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 4073 Rhrwdal (Next to Grand Central) 394-388- 1 fatsfofffiiaeeimers How do you define accuracy7 The generally accepted definition is exuctness, a vilal essential to the successful completion of any home when accuracy counts most. A shelf board a fraction too short, unsightly placed-ou- t flooring, or a crooked wall socket does not indicate exactness. To avoid such disasters, Lufkin makers of household and industrial and observe with pride the new storage shelves, floor homeowners and professionals alike to olways measure twice before assuming the figures are exact. improvement or repair project. It is the practice of accuracy that enables a homeowner to stand back tiling a. 0 or light fixture long-lastin- Like most home projects, the successful improvement began with measuring iQvemghtjVondeti pill for.Constipafion ANDvBONIISES?!? &ur 1 mm dUDo? Tony Johnston and Lanny John- ston, brothers of the bridegroom, with Justin Higley as ring bearer. After a wedding trip to Park City the newly married couple will make their home at Roy. Gene Sessions book, Mormon Thunder, to be national publication installation, knowing it is perfect in every detail and therefore 300.00 1295 3artneny 2887 N. 200 W. T was Dr. Dual Formula FEEN-A-MIN- man Best Howell. Ushers were Craig W. 350 N., Sunset. in the Never too sudden, never too slow this remarkable little pill stimulates your systems own natural rhythm Gently comfortably overnight In the morning you re right back on schedule Smoothly comfortably every time Thats why pills the overnight they call x wonder That's right pills' For occasional use EX-LA- X Take as directed x measuring tapes advises Thats the practice also at the Olympics, where precise measurement to the hundredth of a meter determines who wins The Gold in the throwing events javelin, discus, hammer and shot or in the high, long and triple jumps and pole vault. Lufkin is there, too the judges tapes at the XXII Olympiad this summer will bear that century-ol- d name, selected for official use counts. when accuracy You may not be going to Moscow to see the Games, but the tapes can probably be found at the hardware store. middle name. Grant still has many descendants in that area as well as in Weber and, Davis counties, -- hehsaid.1 'w-In addition to being the first mayor of Salt Lake City, Grant was the first speaker of the House for the Utah and second Territory counselor to then LDS Church President Brigham V' Young. He died in 1856, nine days after his son Heber J. was born. Dr. Sessions said the book is expected to appear on the shelves about a year from now. COOKING no The Thirty-Minut- Time-consumin- e Gourmet g and foreign dishes can be quick and easy to prepare when you rely on the experienced cook's good friend canned condensed soup. This handy helper provides all the spicy flavor and rich goodness you need to create classic dinners that should appeal to any family. To find out how, order the new book, 'I he Creative Cnah. published by Campbell Soup Co., that contains hundreds of interesting recipps. Just send $2.50 to Creative Cook, P.O. Box 9097, Clinton, Iowa 52732. Read and use the want ads |