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Show i i I CLEARFIELD COURIER, 2 June 14, 1978, Page tit fe5y. V: 4T:vv; "V A iSv Attention Senior Citizens: Look here each week for news information concerning you 1!! How much do you know about your Center? Do you know about the different activities it has to offer you? that Did you know you can eat lunch everyday there-- all before reservation. is make and call the need do to you day T day we are making a special plea. We need volunteers, male and female for telephoning, visiting, escorting, etc. Please call Coral, Heritage Senior Citizens Center. -- rv.i 773-706- 5. i I 2 . Insurance man cited Insurance Metropolitan Company wishes to announce that A. Edmond Hoggan of 236 West 550 North, Clearfield, Utah, has qualified for Metropolitan's Leadership Conference for Itkri-'- ' ANN MUIR of the Plaster Works is welcomed as a new businesswoman in Clearfield by Ray Adams of the Chamber of Commerce. The store is planning a grand opening beginning Saturday. the year of 1977. In recognition of this award Mr. Hoggan, his wife, Ruth, and children, Heidi and Darin, will be attending a convention at the Camelback Inn, Scottsdale, Arizona, this month. In order to qualify, Mr. Hoggan sold over one million dollars of insurance during the year 1977. This is Mr. Hoggans fourteenth time to qualify for this high award. Mr. Hoggan has been a for Representative Metropolitan Insurance Company in North Davis County for 25 years. During this time he has provided service V M .V along with a drawing for door prizes. Demonstrations of various techniques for plasterwares will also be friends and many policyholders for making this trip possible. Rogers VSr W n store between Chicago and Los Angeles, is being planned for June 17 and 24 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 160 E. 1700 S. is a major life insurance company insuring over 47 million people world wide and has expanded its portfolio to Include the new lines of Auto and Homeowners insurance. Ed wishes to thank his Myvr Grand opening of the Plaster Works in Clearfield, the largest plaster hobby During the opening, refreshments will be served, policyholders. Metrtopolitan A. EDMOND HOGGAN , , .qualifies for award j cont. from page " 1 continued establishment of additional and better recreational programs and facilities to develop the potential of Antelope Island and the surrounding Great Salt Lake, as the outstanding tourist attraction it can become. The establishment of a better educational climate for all of our young people and the opportunity for sloving the problems of the too numerous school drop outs should be the concern of every American today, especially those in policy making roles; and is a major aim of Rogers candidacy. J SHARON GARNER of World Horizon Travels, accepts a $1 bill from Ray Adams of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce. The business is located at 499 S. State, Clearfield, and offers complete travel service including Las Vegas reservations. O. Nyle Thor-noc- k and Mrs. Garner are executive officers of the travel agency. rand opening set tor local business for his quality - - ,r BETH j - conducted throughout the day on both Saturdays. The shop will stock the latest in the finest quality plaster creations, such as lamp bases, frames, statues, busts, plaques and animals according to owners Lynn and Anna Beth Summers of Roy. The store has 10,000 different items in its inventory. The store has 21,000 square feet of space and will be open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. beginning June 17. Summers said that plaster modeling has become one of the fastest growing modeling techniques. Plaster modeling has incorporated many he said. Blending an epoxy with Plaster of Paris, for example, resulted in a waterproof and long lasting product which can be pur- aerospace innovations, chased at reasonable prices. Qualified instructors will at the store to teach the latest in chaling, and other their daughter and be available professional techniques. son-in-la- and Bruce James. mar-belizin- Shelly The Summers have lived Also free painting instructions will be offered each week. The Summers family also owns the Plaster Works in Logan, which is operated by in Roy since 1965 and was born in Riverdale. He is currently employed at Hill Air Force Base as the Chief Traffic. Manager. Hill club ANNA AND BOBBY WEBB accept the $1 plaque from Ray Adams of the Clearfield Chamber to help them with their business, A and B Glass, located at 1181 S. Stats, Clearfield. They specialize and install all types of glass work, including residential, auto and commercial. elects man HILL AIR FORCE BASE Dee Thurgood, Syracuse has been elected as the new ' " president of the Hill AFB Administrative Club for 1978-7- Financial Management Branch at' Hill, was one of eight new club officials named" at a recent club Pojptikofion survey function. Mr. Thurgood, Chief of the Other new officers are Sheryl Porter, Ogden, vice Service pin given worker Louise Leake, Ogden, secretary; Irene Sandord, Ogden, treasurer; r Daniel Probert, Roy, director; Robert gathers informatics president; HILL AIR FORCE BASE Robert S. Grimm of Sunset has received a service pin at Hill AFB ceremonies. He is a supervisory quality assurance specialist at the Utah base. Mr. Grimm and his wife, Patricia, have two children. 30-ye- four-yea- McKenzie, Bountiful, three-yea- r director; Ray Knowles, two-yedirector; and Jo Scott, Ogden, one-ye- Ogden, director. All are Hill AFB workers. Mr. Probert is the outgoing president. More than managers 200 civilian at Hill AFB belong to the organization. How many children do married women expect to have within the next five years? Will they average the same number as in the recent past? Answers to these questions will indicate the future growth and composition of the Nations population, data vital to planners both in government and private business. Richard C. Burt, Director 1 of the Bureaus Regional Office in Denver, announced that information on birth expectations of American women will be collected during the week of June 19th from a sample of households in this area. The questions are in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on employment and conducted unemployment nationwide by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. Households in this area are part of across I the sample tifically rp of 70,000 scien- the country selected to U represent a cross section of all U.S. households Results of this monthly survey provide a continuing measure of economic conditions in the Nation. The April survey indicated that of the 99.8 million men an.! women in the civilian labor force, 93.8 million weie employed. The Nations unemployment rate was 6 0 percent, lowest in 3 '2 years. Information supplied by individuals participating in the survey is kept stnetiy confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. V The Cupboard Trf by Janice Hubbard rW I ,.44 hfeMorque, ovonoMrprovovM rooior outs MNWOOdl Mljf LVM 22 x M tcbte. (o let Mm rip to the oenter ol a 4 x ' sheet. Heavy-dut- y y, MrWiNNniiH QOnRnMIOni vwiNfMNiy np ivwVt nut 270 W tpssd hevershu Drt. Drill, In wood,metal. masonry Of glass. Reversing switch tor rtmovkiQtorwtttjimmM 10,000 ort lor ptr minute m.it HwlfliwwIfiiiClluki doubwNttutoad. licit. bllft DoudIi jniultfd ea&iea-- i 0J numa mgram fra. tsaadJtm VSrtsbls Cuts wood, photic, particle board. plexiglas. laminates and hesvy mettle. Fingertip speed elector, antMpUntar jneart, double insulated. Modal 4323 24" tSfIrSe A$3 vS.JiLwfU 1 1 1 . L WCIroalerSawi IX hp. Croaacuta stock up to 2 Inchaa thick at 80 dagraea, bevata up to IX inches at 45. equipped, double g , ttodalCIt-- l -- fgJSJL j fra 1 As June arrives with its roses, soft air, and bridal veils, someone should tell the young bride a few truths. You can live happily ever after, IF you can adjust to a few simple facts. Hubby will be out working all day. Hell be anticipating coming home, taking his shoes off, enjoying a good home cooked meal, reading the paper and getting away from it all. If hes the adventuresome type, he might stay up for the ten oclock news. While hubby is working and dreaming of home, youll tie cleaning house and dreaming of hubby coming home with the car so you can ESCAPE. You want out! You wont care where. Youll settle, grudgingly, for a hamburger at the local slick shop. Hell settle, grudgingly, for creamed tuna on topst at home. Youll discover that you seldom like the same people. Your most fascinating friend will bore him into hibernation. Youll never understand how his witty friend passed kin- dergarten. If you like to waterski, he gets sick to his stomach when he is within 15 miles of any body of water larger than a bathtub. Your most difficult adjustment will come after you have been married a few years when you learn that you, seldom, if ever, want to see the same movie. Hell like war shows filled with blood and guts while you like something that touches your emotions. 1 cant understand how anyone with any sense would want to watch someone suffer, hell lovingly bellow. A grqat awakening 'omes when you realize for the first time that he never really liked your apple pie. But all is not lost Marriage prevails because youll find one area of agreement along with all of these differences. You'll discover that you really like each other. |