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Show CLEARFIELD COURIER Jan. 1 0, 1 979, Page 2 SUNSET NEWS Sunset Camp of DUP met at the home of Beth Ward on Thursday evening for the January meeting. The lesson Edwin Charles Cox Journal' given by June Schaelli Harriet Daines gave a history of her grandmother Harriet Elizabeth Frankland Page an early LDS Church Verda convert. Roxey Bronson was given a corsage and they sang happy birthday for her 90th year. Present were Doris Elmer, Verl Nielsen, Pearl Dabel, Beth Ward. Erlene Melba Smith, Eddington, Sylvia 'Smith, June Knight, Schaelling, Wanda Nielsen, Harriet Daines, Roxey Bronson and Thelma Jensen. and John Patricia Provence have a new son born on Dec. 21. Joseph and LeAnne Terry have a new baby boy, poraeemai ya Will filing the If short form cost you money? Yes if: you could itemize deductions to f yOU your benefit It your spouse died during the last two years and you have a dependent child at home If you use your auto on the Ob or have other travel or sales expenses If you moved more than 35 miles to work at a new job location If p3y alimony you pay someone to care for your children while you work If you have retirement income and are not on social security If If your income is substantially higher than in prior years you could qualify for income averaging benefits you're not sure, ask about these and other factors! H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE No obligation. 3SSWh.B!d. SO. OGDEN 7 30 394-263- 1 a AMUDHiiHV 4PM S4I Also in l&ear5i 3th w ) 1 NO OGDEN Waih.BM. 1 3 N. Main CLEARFIELD BRIGHAM CITY-11- 2 N. Main 9 S APPOINIMfNTS AVAILABLE BUI NOT , t NECESSARY FRIDAY ONLY! 3 to 9 p.m. VB JTI AB161 Reg. Oz and Verda Knight were Ann Rogers. The Terrys live I dinner guests of a daughter in St. George. They will call on Sunday, the new arrival Joseph and Wilcox in and Floyd Gaylene Jr. Arthur, Karen Wilcox was Syracuse. and Karen Waite are Lloyd on Saturday leaving Sunset to make their baptized home in Syracuse. Doris evening, confirmed on Elmer will! occupy the home Sunday in church services. Also present were Dee Jay they are vacating. and Shirley Hammon of Bronson was Roxey Brigham City and their son honored on Saturday evening and daughter Diane and by family members in honor of her 90th birthday. It was Steven. Larry Byington is in held at the Parker studio for the hospital for treatment. and Morgan Marge relatives and frinnds. Ken Bybee is back at home Thomas and their children son-in-la- w Editorial $ i $149.95 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunset gets job done I feel that something should be said for the determination of Sunset City officials in overcoming a problem brought to their attention following a recent fire in their city. It was reported at the last city council meeting that many residents are not aware there has been a phone number change in the fire department. The number was changed last July when the department went to a paging system. All calls go through a dispatcher at the Davis County Sheriffs Uttice. i An effort was made to make residents aware of the new number. Stick-o- n decals were taken around to many homes, a notice appears in the city offices, and stories were printed in various SafelW saw that action was taken Monday afternoon. Residents should be thankful for their efforts. HANSEN GLASS CO. ONLY! SERVING ALL THE INTERMOUNTAIN AREA CD YU SLIDING GLASS DOORS PLATE GLASS WINDOWS CUSTOM CUT MIRRORS ,F, ENTRANCE DOORS AUTO GLASS INSURANCE REPLACEMENT DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRING STORE FRONTS SPECIALISTS 290-155- 5 2750 Wash. Blvd. Doris Watts has been hospitalized for treatment. Sheldon and Conlyn Kendall have had their daughter, husband and first grandchild visiting here with them from Del Rio Texas for the holidays, Doug and Shellie Bown. On Sunday the little girl was given the name of Stephanie Lynn in church services. There were five generations represented at the naming of the baby. John Barfus who is 94, Conlyns grandfather, her parents newspapers. But after the fire, nearly two weeks ago, Mayor Norm Sant discovered some people had trouble reaching the department. Reports were related that when they dialed the number, as listed in the phone book, the number rang indefinitely. It was noted that an intercept should have been made with an operator coming on the line and giving the new number. Aware of the problem, the city promptly called the telephone company. They were assured something would be done. Monday I was in Mayor Sants office reporting that twice I had called the number and it did nothing but ring. The third time I was given the correct number. The mayor then tried the number... it rang, and rang. With the determination of a man serving his city, Mayor Sant promptly called a Mountain Bell supervisor. He stressed the importance of the situation and the need in an emergency for people to be able to get through. Action was taken almost immediately. Within five minutes arrangements were made so that both numbers automatically reach the Farmington dispatcher. Three city officials,! Mayor Sant, Police Chief Sportabie Model grandparents are Ed apdr after being in the hospital. Duane, Todd, Alan, Kevin and Natalie have .returned from a Christmas vacation in California. They stayed at Newport Beach and went to Disneyland, Sea World and many other attractions that are of particular interest to children. OR 290-144- 1 LICENSED CONTRACTOR 563 W. 100 No., Bountiful Willis and Connie Barfus all of Downey, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Bown are living in Texas while he is in the Air Force. He hopes to be released soon to return here and he plans on enrolling at Weber State. J. Ray Ward of Covina, California has been here for a week visiting with his mother Beth Ward and other relatives and friends. Director named for campaign Mrs. Linda Miller has been named Director of the 1979 March of Dimes Mothers March campaign for the prevension of Birth Defects for the Clearfield area, it was announced by Arnold Palmer, Dimes National Honorary Chairman and Gary Crompton, Volunteer Chairman of the five county Northern Utah Chapter. Mrs. Miller announces that the traditional Mothers March on Birth Defects is scheduled for the period Jan. Mrs. Miller is planning a door to door campaign to raise $7,000. Every Community, the country, at 731-555- I am proud to have this worthwhile position Mrs. Miller continued, what could be more rewarding than with the working organization a Sg49 W Senior f! (if w Citizens are beginning the new series of classes. This may be a for you to take one of the classes you have been time good wanting to get started in. When summer comes it seems we get mighty busy in the yards and fishing and such - so now lets get together at the Heritage Center and enjoy these classes. Also it is time to renew your membership. Dont let the weather keep you away - it is warm and cozy at the Heritage. Call in advance if you need transportation or you want to have lunch with us. Remember too - blood pressure is checked free each Wednesday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. -- FROM THE DESK OF MAYOR TOWNLEY events and a look into 1979: 1978 proved to be an interesting year for Clearfield residents. Out of the several heated discussions at city hall, one benefit in particular has surfaced. I believe the Mayor and Council have agreed to (1) either agree, or (2) disagree without being disagreeable. A few of the accomplishments during the past A view of past year include: 1. Establishment of a city to citizens news letter informing each resident of what takes place at city hall. amended home occupation ordinance removing much of the discrimination existing in the previous ordinance. The amendment included, however, parking requirements for some home occupations in excess of those required for commercial businesses. I generally agree with the revised ordinance as presently strengthened, I personally disagree with the parking requirements and view them as being both discriminatory and unjust. 3. Abolishment of the beer handlers permit concept. 4. City and state funding approval to develop Steed Park to accomodate our west side expansion. 5. City acceptance of the public safety concept to integrate policefire functions interfaced with our volunteer fire department. 6. City approval of plans for a new fire station. I predict that the following will occur during 2. An 1979: 1. The long range plan for Clearfield will be completed, thus permitting a more orderly development of our city. 2. The upgrading of our city streets will continue on a planned and basis. 3.i A dumping station will be completed for the convenience residents and travelers trailers or motor homes. having 4. A city truck or trailer will be made available at the city maintenance lot for residents to deposit trash, garbage, etc., when they find it inconvenient to transport same to the city dump. 5. A new fire station will be constructed and become fully operational before the end of 1979. 6. Concerted effort will be put forth to improve the appearance of our city. Clearfield City employees and the several city committees performed their vitally needed functions well during 1978. Citizen input and suggestions proved most helpful. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to those serving the city directly and to those citizens who serve indirectly by becoming involved i n our mutual destiny. pre-schedul- ed self-contain- ed Send in a news tip for your hometown moo a 0 (with coupon) & (tiCHoe of colors. lateral system (5 bolts per rail Professional gum rubber cushions e Solid mahogany construction of rals, Hinds, trim ft frame e 600 pounds of 9th century elegance rests lushly on tour huge piano style legs EXCLUSIVELY AT, Q BQDKK3 IteO W. SISS Snaghettl Dinner lor Too favorites Some of my now at special NewYear prices! all-ti- me JRsbigboy FAMILY You love good food 325 South ...But State Boy loves to serve it. - Clearfield 0 2 FOR (with coupon) S. Ry, 773-533- 0 OMN 10 to YEAR-EN-D Delicious Italian spaghetti with meat sauce, soup or salad and dinner Q Savings-$1.4- 0 f7 We thick slices French toast, 1 egg, bacon or sausage. (Ham 25C extra) Q Fxpires February 28, 1979 r News from Heritage Center One Piece Italian Slate, one inch 3 toast. J Corner e Leather pockets wgold fringe metal irons e Commercial grade Mali doth. 6 French Toast Ereififost lor Tea FOR i Aiqericai Classic Billiards (with coupon) 2 will 1 newspaper iss cheese serv Fxpires February 28, 1979. that someday be responsible for healthy beginnings for every newborn. Those interested in helping should call Patty MG Fries for Too Savings-Sl.0- 0 more than 250,000 babies are afflicted each year, Mrs. Miller says. As a nation, we owe a great debt to the National Foundation March of Dimes for the erradication of Polio. We must. .use the same energy and drive t$ combat a more formidable- - opponent, Birth Defects. Because Birth Defects constitute the Nations most acute child health problem, we need not only money, but volunteers to put our campaign across. We ask those who want to help to phone me 731-555- 5. Fxpires February 28. 1979. in- cluding ours, is affected by birth defects. Throughout "I ( Q CLEARANCE raiGmsixHinCuFpr tn? Tv;o 13 pound ground beef, cheese, pickle, lettuce, special sauce, cooked to your order. French fries. 2 FOR (tiLlih ...upon, $349 D c and 4 Whaalars Supply JEEP PARTS 328 WbbH. Blvd., Ogdon Phono: 3A-677- 6 |