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Show Hut-- 1 JT irSWf T universal mic?.;filvi:;: ccp.f. p.o. BJa SALT L.V.-.- '' 1 I Lo33 CII', 2 UT 841C1 Homemakers set meeting The North Davis Chapter of Utah Young Homemakers will hold their next meeting on April 6 at 7 p m in the Clearfield High School faculty room The speaker will be LaNada Parsons. who will discuss Interior Coi Handicap plates issued In order to qualify for handicap lnense plates the person applying must have a car registered in his own name and have a letter from his doctor certifying his disabihty The plates are issued out of Salt Lake City, but application forms and a temporary permit can be obtained at the Division of Motor Vehicles, license plate department, at the Courthouse in Farmington Oldsters receive discount BENNION, Miss Clearfield Pageant director, and Pat Hamston, director of Little Mr. and Miss Pageant check the progress of this year's JUDY competition. Iigoon has again offered special performances for Senior Citizens at reduced rates for their summer opera season Season tickets are now j.nlubie at Golden Years Center, Heritage Center and at the Council on Aging Office in Farmington Dates of the productions May 26, "The Apple Tree, Tuesday, June 27, "The Boyfriend"; Tuesday, August 1, Applause. Special price to seniors is $5 for a season ticket for all three shows or $2 for a single ticket on the above dates Curtain time is 8 p m with doors $1,856,000 r Miss Clearfield Pageant will be held earlier this year, on April 22, 7 p m at School Clearfield the High auditorium All proceeds from the pageant are used in scholarships for the girls and playground equipment for the communities youth The community is invited to support the pageant for a great night of entertainment and help Contest planned for quilts 773-213- 773-822- 773-213- 825-303- 0 Women organize, electing officers quilt contest will be held at the Utah State Universitys Festival of the American West" on July A 5, 1978. Themes for the contest will be contemporary design from traditional quilt patterns The quilts must be made within the last five years and the patterns documented with diagrams showing how traditional patterns were used to make a contemporary design. First place is $200, second is $100, third is $50 and two honorable mentions of $25 each For further information contact Dorothy Hansen, Home Extension Agent, Courthouse in 0 or Farmington. The phone is extension 294 A chapter of the Utah Association of Women was organized this past month in Clearfield and officers were installed. They are: hand-quilte- Chairman Norma Barneck; 1st vice Chairman Virginia Petersen, 2nd Chairman Kathryn vice Murray; Secretary Arvil Walker; Resource Chairman Corliss Mills, Historian Donna Cornia; Public Relations Tere Hess. Afton Higley, Regional first vice chairman reported on a state meeting 773-780- 867-221- 1 The state convention will include workshops on ERA, Title IX, the homosexual issue, women and the law, the abortion issue, and The year of the child." The Clearfield Chapter will be studying current issues. Their first plans are to study parliamentary procedure and Title IX. They are looking for additional walk-a-tho- s, in- n The March of Dimes Walk-a-tho- n is scheduled for April 8, and North Davis Junior High School is planning on being well represented again this year. North Davis has won the championship trophy at the annual Walk-a-thofor the past five years. Anyone interested in participating may pick up sponsor sheets at North Davis. All money raised by local participants comes back to our local hospitals fore use in pediatrics intensive care. n North Davis Junior High stgdentbody president, and Kirkbride, Holly secretary of the eighth grade, display the trophies won in the Mdrch of Dimes students North Davis by Wolk-a-tho- t i ' Bountiful, Larue Hugoe, West Bountiful, Shirl Randall, Centerville, Gary Porter, have been and Referral Service allocate to an agency, becauise the Agency requests and needs are greater than the dollars that are raised Hopefully we can close the gap in the near -- $3,370 00. Also on a matching funds basis approximately $9,225 00 will be allocated to the State Division of Family Services to contract with the Davis Development Center in Farmington $27,803 00 will be used to fund the United Way administrative costs in Davis County. More Red Cross lifesaving than class set $300,000 were future. A total of $2,845,302 was allocated to sixty United Agencies in Salt Lake and Weber Counties by the United Way of Northern Utah and the United Way of the Great Salt Lake area A majority of these agencies provide services to Davis con- tributed to the United Way in Davis County in 1977. Beers indicated that the following county citizens have been serving actively and on the Planning Allocations committee. They have also worked closely with the Allocations Panels in Ogden and Salt Lake, Eldon H Barlow, Clearfield, The Cross The there Clearfield pool is holding a Red Advanced Lifesaving class class started on March 27, but are still openings Those inThe cost terested should call is $15 and participants should be 15 years old or have finished the ninth Nathaniel Kaysville; Johnson, Layton, and Wayne Saltzgiver, Woods Cross These people have spent many hours visiting United and Way Agencies their budgets and reviewing programs. Beers said it is never easy to decide how much to County residents The United Way Program is truly the communities in Davis County united to help meet the human care needs Volunteers raise the money, people voluntarily contribute the money, and volunteers allocate these funds to agencies is a swimming Music rings forth 29 School joining JERRY PASKETT, Jean Green, finalized for 1978 Agencies located in Davis County that will be funded are: North Davis Dental Health Program - $4,000.00, Davis Alcoholism and Drug Services - $5,000 00, Hill Youth Group - $12,000 00, Home Health Care Program in South Davis - $3,300 00; and matching funds for the Davis County Information grade terested in the issues are also invited to attend the meetings The time of the next meeting is not yet planned, but will be announced. 'ii, allocations have been transferred the Federal Property The prerequisite test lone Benmon, Clearfield, L Beers, of the Planning and Allocations Committee for the United Way of Davis announced that County, 825-417- she attended for regional officers. She also reported on the upcoming State Convention, which will be April 28 and members and - Norman chairman real property at public benefit discount are made possible under the community at the same time. Entry time for the Queen Contestants is closed, but they are still accepting entries for the Little Mr contestants. Those interested should call Pat Hampton Information about the pageant can be obtained by calling Judy Benmon or at Pat Hampton at 9 Errol Nelson at local clearinghouse, the General Services Administration (GSA), and the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) United Way allocations being finalized Assistance program to Davis County District and to Ogden City Schools. Webb said that transfers of surplus p3Q&nt slated 7 30 p m i through provisions of Federal Property and Administrative Services Act (P L and through cooperation of representatives of the community , the School are-Frida- opening at - The Clearfield City ooration of Utah and the Board of Kuucdtion for Weber County School District, Ogden, are to receive certain surplus Federal real property at the Cleai field Federal Depot, according to Wellington E. Webb, Principal Regional Official for Region VIII of the U S Department of Health, Education and Welfare Webb will present deeds to the facilities, valued at $513,100 on behalf of the Secretary of HEW, to the City of Clearfield and to the Board of Education of Weber County School District at an informal ceremony in the Clearfield City Hall on March 31, 1978, at 1 p m The Honorable Donal W Townley, Mayor of Clearfield City will accept the deeds on behalf of the town Dale Schimmelfesenmg, Director of Finance, will receive the deeds on behalf of the school board The facilities include a warehouse containing 122,000 square feet which will be used by the school district for storage of school equipment and supplies, and a former fire station and garage, which will be used by the city in support of its water system The city will be required to operate one fire suppression vehicle from the fire station to protect properties located Within the confines of the Clearfield Federal Depot and the Freeport Center Other warehouse facilities at the Clearfield Federal Depot, valued at LtNVER Decorating" and help club members with their decorating problems Door prizes will be given away. Guests are welcome Almost every day you can hear music ringing forth from the Heritage Senior Citizens Center. The responsibility for this pleasnt state of affairs rests with Ella old pianist, who Shepard, regularly entertains patrons with tunes mostly played from memory, music that she learned in her youtn. They like the classicals best, said the pert and lively Ella. "But I do play some new sheet music too. Mrs. Shepard was born near Joliet, Illinois, in 1898 and lived with her husband, who was a farmer, and their five children in Minnesota from 1930 until last summer when she moved to Clearfield. I always wanted to be a nurse, but father, who was a veternarian, had other plans, she said. He wanted me to be a teacher. Because she could speak the German language, she taught Bchool in a German settlement for two years. She then went into nurses training after talking real hard to her father, and later worked as a public health nurse. I used to do a lot of sewing, but I cant sit still for much of that anymore, she said. In reflecting on her vast collection of memorized pieces, she said T used to get out of doing dishes when I was a girl if mother heard me practicing the piano, so I did a lot of practicing. It paid off. She Still remembers most of the tunes she played then. A lady with a white horse and buggy used to come to the house every Thursday go give us children piano lessons, she said. It sounds better when they (patrons at the Heritage Center) sing along with me. Sometimes I sing myself. Mrs. Shepard has five children across the country. One son, Edward, lives in Layton. 3 r & i ' , ' , " r t plays melodies doily for tha residents of the Herlfc t Sanior Citizen Center in Clearfield. a ELLA SHEPARD 4 - 4 " Lit ! |