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Show SUN CHRONICLE, July 27, 1978 .. CLEARFIELD COURIER, July 26, muniset Mews i MX I) CfiFil .'mV 'll A final bake sale for this season will be held on July 27, beginning at 5 p.m. at the, City Building by1' the,, Firemans Ladies Auxiliary The ladies wish to thank, sincerely all who participated in any of the previous sales. They are Om M TYfU Of MMUNt 10 CNOOH -- MMMU nu MOIOMM MOM COIOMB ANB utMtr Quantity an vaahty DARK iex4xt Simulated woodgrain an lauan plywood 2 rod $44 NOCTURNE Flra grade, simulated woodgrain on lauan louon plywood 6 49 825-688- $59 CROSSCUT Simula tod woodgrom louon Oliver 316x4x1 Pint Grade i mutated woodgrain an ' on 5 99 $795 W3C Q) SUPPLIES 240 ALLIED 67, who and Michael CORRUGATED BATHROOM TILE BOARD Second Grade FIBERGLASS PANELS 26"x8 26"x10' 26"x12' 26"x14' 26"x16 5x5 $2.50 5x6 ..... $3.00 $3.11 ... ... ... ... $3.90 $4.69 $5.49 $6.20 GALVANIZED PIPE ' in ll-f- . length 1 W cft. '' $J99 S4cft. SO 1 tV" and up his father Steven Hammon spent a few days last week with grandparents Oz and Verda Knight. Oz and Steven went iishing among other things. He is the son of Dee Jay and Shirley Hammon of Brigham City. Nina Argyle is here from Great Britian visiting with relatives and friends, here in Sunset with Ernest and Betty Larsen. Nina and Betty lived in Clearfield while they were growing up, they are sisters. Peggy until from Thursday Saturday at the Hooper Stake Camp. Present were the married and families, unmarried of Jack Keyes of Uinta Wayne Kimbers of Gordon Daviss Roy, children who live in Provo, Elwood Petersons of Hunter, Lynn Barkers of North Ogden, Roy Hansens of Sunset and the Glen Kimbers of Salt Lake City, between 50 and 60 in all. of KLO notes change Management changes at Radio Station were announced by Robert E. Davis, President of KLO Broadcasting Company, Davis announced that he KLO was assuming full-tim- e the station, managership while Leland E. Wahl, former station manager has been assigned to the local sales department. Andy M. Przybyla remains as Sales Manager and will report directly to Davis under the new organizational plan. In a change related to Of - ' NOW OPEN A &B 1181 ft. Glass Service So. State, Clearfield OWNED By Bobby Webb Davis programming, n Jordan SPINDLES r Easy to Install Ready to Finish All Sizes. ttUATMl r. 'ono POSTS 86li . 25-- yecdVtafclilrktJ 773-373- " In1 n W l 4A3ars3suc in me war i CEDAR CEDAR Cl 1 X 0.P. 4-- ft- - ft. 4 4.4. I1 55 STOCK Cedar CEDAR Select an- 69 1 90 IAIUD Will 50 ft. rolls $18.95 4 POMISTK $24.95 $27.9$ Jn 4 pt ifl 5 Ft. 6 Ft. 1.S3 STOCK'POSTS Hi I1 SIZES GATES FOR IN ALL LINK FENCES $1.86 Aft $25.95 $32.95 $37.95 FT. WE NSAVYWT. 1x2x8 $2" $46.9$ 39" 47" $50.95 a.m. Been m three p.m. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE worker FORCE AIR G. resident Roy Brent Thompson' has a received Sustained BASE , Superior TUNE-U- P REG. sm RMBty 30 INCLUDES CHANGING TRANSMISSION FLUID, GASKETS. AND ADJUSTING BANDS. FILTER EXTRA. COUPON Performance Award at Rill AFB ceremonies. ' . He is an equipment specialist at the Utah air base, Mr. Thompson and ' his 50 R wife, Carole, children.' have four ' A new series of Childbirth Education Classes will begin at St. Benedicts Hospital on August 2, and August 3. Both attend either night. Classes will continue each Wednesday and Thursday evening through September 20 and 21, from 7 to 9 p.m., in the hospital dining room. The hospital is located at 5475 South 500 East. Participants are asked to arrive 15 minutes early the firstnight to register for the class. Fee is $2 for the entire series. Anyone wishing to may call instructors, Mrs. Marilyn or Mrs. Tooley, April Redd, Instruction will cover exercises for the mother-to- - ON FUU UNU LOAD 'Thl WALL PANIU NO KWOT ' Wether tankard Meow inarm tank Cerdi Cpue 9 eje. te Fpde. thru FRI. P4YS N 4 stimulation, admission hospital procedures and insurance coverage. Some time during the series a tour of the obstetrics department and nursery will be conducted. inexpensive vacation this summer? Why not camping? Senior Adult Camps, Inc., a la h'association eblWthrdihft duttnfdTT living experience for older persons, is offering two experiences before autumns cool weather. Why not Camp Roger? From August 29 through September 1, this camp near Kamas otfers the beauty of the Uintah Mountains, Summit County, on Provo River and Soapstone Creek. Buildings are scattered on a flat campus surrounding the lodge. In addition to sleeping cabins with five single beds, theres horseback riding, craft shop, nature museum, health center and all for $43 Prospective mothers are urged to wear comfortable clothing and bring a blanket and pillow for exercise programs. Camp Pine Glen, August 22 through 25, is on the Wasatch Mountain slope beside the Logan River, Cache County. Juniper trees practically conceal the alpine styled fireplace, lodge JVitbTGsJilig H$Tf'9t'amts!creened porchesr Sleeping cabins have fireplaces, wood-burnin- g complete bathrooms, multiple single beds. The cost is $53. Purpose of the camps is to give adults a variety of outdoor experiences in a mountain setting. They can choose from horseback riding, fishing, painting, crafts, musk, horseshoes, archery and an abundance of fellowship. Information is available from Senior Adult Camps, Inc., Room 603 Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 or by calling 359-537- per person. Utah State names honor roll students Fremond Rd., Carl E. Bills, 852 42nd Street, Jack Wayne Fletcher, Jr., 4586 Monroe, Tim Frost, 3074 No. 150 E Debra J. Hyde, 1373 Marilyn Drive, Helen M. McAllister, 1101 Grammerey Ave., Sheri J. Williams 3148 No. 400 W., Valorie Woodbury, 2622 No. 550 E EDUCATION ; David W. Griffith, 1260 Henderson Dr., Darrell L. Knudsen, 1055 E. 6600 S., Carol A. Vogt, 3220 Names of Utah LOGAN for Spring Quarter, 1978, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, vice president for student affairs. In order to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled for 15 hours or more and have a grade point average of 2.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Students on the honor roll include: Weber County Lee Reed Hall, Ogden W 2274 No. 4275 AGRICULTURE; Jill Donna ' Barney, 107 No. Fowler, Jan Francis, 4085 Teri Avenue, Gramercy Patricia Heintz, 1710 Mohawk Lane, Sharon Jill BUSINESS; Anderson, 3734 Jackdon, Armstron, 516 A. OfF tXCLUSimVAT, J ; - intellectual Want to get away from it all? Looking for a fun, but , , . m4m, ttMin umth Rmrad) 1111 Wool SS04Sawtli(l BdckaWet 10 2FIN Mjtg f 5qnMo6pm$AT. Bom to2pm FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT MOSt MAJOR CREDIT CAR01 ACCEPTED nutrition, hygiene and dental care, as well as breast feeding and care of the infant. It will also feature a class on 'Parenting as well as classes on infant Adult summer camps offer vacation fun igrxui.mil OPEN MON. show, films and lectures on labor and delivery, anatomy and facts about physiology, 392-557- ALL ITIMS SUBJICT era o e:s?c It will also include a fashion 399-315- Retell Price on Orcer.j thru July. UnwruiWI! UNkm! Ft) CSS v be. pre-regist- SPECIALtBIPPCb AT DISCOUNT PI Dan and Vicki Cook and their sons Benjiman and Colby of Burley Idaho, visited here this week with Vicki's parents Mel and Helen Wood and family. Childbirth class being offered Molly - 25 VKIAl Sunset State University students who achieved the honor foil Award given TRANSMISSION Dr. and Mrs. David Sundwall and their children David Nell and Jeddy drove up from Salt Lake on Friday afternoon with a treat of Kentucky Fried chicken and homemade ice cream for the birthday observance of Mrs. Sundwalls mother Mrs. H. G. Hammon, which was this week. was years HILL MMODH Y0U9 KUCHIN 5s 9 - 26- $57.79 4 p.m. 'til .r STRIPPING Mid TO PUBLIC N LINK AVAILABLE Ihwarlcan Made 4 inch ptripe yuurwN OWNERS-QPE- SliES OF CHAIN He will chairman of that groups State Affairs Committee. He looks for ward to working in a similar manner with the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, of which KLO is a member, Davis said. CHAIN FIELD FENCE WsH show you NEW to ,,have,tfull responsibility for ftliaetr rograrntpi will be In chargfe' of alt program personnel. The new reorgainzation is designed to enable KLO to better serve the growing Ogden area and to help KLO retain its past CHAIN LINK Impart Jpt 28TH AND WASHINGTON, OGDEN 5 p.m.-- l tall 80-4e- d RIGOS RESTAURANT $1f 99 . 4x6Merch Mitchell station, Davis stated. Davis, the sole owner of KLO, who maintains a residence in Pocatello, Idaho, said he plans to be active in the daily station management and wants to become active in Ogden community affairs. He has been an active member of the Pocatello Chamber of Commerce and during the peit and Batter of as dominant position Ogdens pioneer radio REDWOOD Jk Techy 1 COMBID ttd t 4.4.1 i I ASSOTIStm . A. Program Manager. AND the from Valentine. baseball teams and are in Las Vegas right now in the playoffs. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman, David Valentine the son of James and Corrine prospective mothers and fathers are invited and may nounced the promotion MOVABLE LOUVER ; SHUTTERS Stars held was reunion Mr. and Mrs. David Steele and his family have been spending some vacation time in Heber City & the Uinta Mountains. Floyd and Ruth Dawson and Marlowe and Melba Palmer took their RVs to Idaho for a few days vacationing. David Bateman and David Valentine were chosen as All Kimber Lawrewnce A family Sunset, his mother Mrs. Margaret Ohran of Provo. Funeral services on Wednesday in Ogden. Internment in the Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch. Lisa Keller is on the way to recovery after back surgery on Monday of lasty week. Lisa is getting accustomed to all of this as she has already had open heart surgery twice in her 13 years. She is the daughter of Kenneth and LaRee Keller. Arnold and Margreth Satterlee have their second grandson born on July 19 to Jill and Duaine Singleton who live in West Point. Doman have a new son born on July 17. Carol Butt has been hospitalized for treatment of a leg which has been very troublesome for a week or 47c ft. SOxft. l.OfcH. IVt" 3" Adams, Clearfield; and Mrs. Myron Whitesides of Layton. Jimmy G. Mahas, 46, of Pleasant View who died on July 16 in St. Benedicts Hospital after a fall from a horse was the son of Gus Mahas. He was a corporate pilot, a safety director and an engineering supervisor with Weyher Construction Co. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, BPOE Elks 719 and the LDS Church. He was a lieutenant in the Weber County Mounted Posee. Surviving, are his widow Joan Hicks of Pleasant View, 3 sons, and 1 daughter, saw some friends of both couples. M ALL SIZKS ; Friday. The Framtons have just returned from a trip back east where they $1949 DAMAGED DOORS INTERIORS , on Shinf let SgH-Saal- Nielson (Bus) died on July 17, at his home in Clearfield after a two year illness and five cancer operations was a former Sunset resident. He met his wife Alto Jones while living in Dayton, Ida. with Mr. and Mrs. H G. Hammon where he and Mr. Hammon operated a farm. The Stuarts had two children a son Richard and a baby girl who died shortly after birth. There are two grandchildren. Mike and Debbie. Giles and Bertha Fram-toof Granger were visiters of Arley and Lorene Wallace Stuart, AUTUMN RICAN BIRCH 316 i 4 i it grodo Allison all of Roy: Mrs. Ray homemade bread would be appreciated as it sells well. Anyone wishing to contribute can call Janet LuJan at BIRCH 4 314x4x7Vfc Vu k 4 k 8. lit grodo, timulotod woodgrain on Thomas Brenchley, Mrs. Eldren Parker, Mrs. Roger shortbread & homemade bread. Donations of BURL was among luncheon guests of Mrs. Lloyd Pope at the Pope home in Roy on Tuesday afternoon. Along with a luncheon there was a birthday cake for the guests as it was Mrs. Hammons birthday. Present were Mrs. Farrell Adams, Ogden; Mrs. money for draperies in the basement of the City Building which is used by them in their activities. The sale on July 27th will be of Scotch cake, cookies, DRIFTWOOD c so. Mrs. H.G. Hammon raise the to attempting WIINTHWin. 978 1 is, c UujO czp tp, UC3 7. S. V ' 1,, No. Noliday ENGINEERING; Dr., Jodee England, 2600 No. 3182 W Christine Evans, 139 W. 5300 Sp., Kathleen K, Johnson, 1322 West Pleasant View, FAMILY LIFE ; Jill Clausse, 469 E. 3100 N., Joanne M. Kudlas, 1084 E. 4050 S., David Rich Lewis 2826 Pierce, Tami L. Lopez, 1772 22nd Street, David Page Phippen, 1045 30th St., Lorna D. Vogt, 3220 No. Holiday Dr HUMANTIES, ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES; David E. Brown, 901 E. 2600 No., Robert G. Sandlund, 960 J E.- 4400 S., Stephen Robert Henderson, Friffith, 1260 Tad Arden Koch, 2632 No. 550 E., ANTURAL RESOURCES; Amy R. Morton, 4524 Stevens Circle, SCIENCE. PLEASENT VIEW -Sheri Williams No. 21 White , Bam Dr., BUSINESS. ROY Dean Leroy Winward, 3382 S. 2275 W AGRICULTURE; Kevin B. .Carmony, 5333 S.20C0 W... James E. Riley, 2143 W, . So., ENGINEERING; L. Puffer, 2TTT HUMANTV C'VT V S ' . 43 ar. ;; i |