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Show ' CLEARFIELD COURIER. July 1 1 , 1 979, Page 8 Are yoiuj cMs rosidy for ithis? New plumbing store opened Standard Plumbing store has situated itself of within the boundaries Clearfield. The new store is located at 1475 South State. For the last 27 years, Standard Plumbing in Ogden has served local people, but with gas shortages and a general interest of the public to have a store closer, a new outlet was opened. Two years ago, a new store was opened in Brigham City. Dee Bingham is the General Manager of Standard Plumbing in Ogden. His son Kimm will pet as manager of the new Clearfield facility, with Ray Johnson as his assistant. Knowledgeable their own marble vanity tops and will custom make them for any customer. The company also features an A new interlocking trucking that makes program localized deliveries for a nomical fee. Dee reports that business has been fine and wished to emphasize the fact that Standard Plumbing is ideal for those planning to remodel homes or for those wishing to replace faucets in their home. Kimm Bingham has worked for 10 years in the Standard Plumbing network, with most of those years spent in Boise, Idaho. He has worked in the credit department, as an assistant manager, and in clerk work. Kimm reports that his store offers the widest range vice-preside- nt and Knowledgeable The Promontory Point Cat Club of Ogden will present - a CFA Kosmic Kats! trained personal work in fifteen of the Utah and Idaho outlets, with Salt Lake as the main warehouse. Dale Reese officiates as president of Standard Plumbing. Standard Plumbing makes of plumbing supplies in the local area. The new business is located in a modern-typ- e building on South State. manage the new Standard in The store is located at Clearfield. Plumbing store 475 South State in Clearfield. KIMM BINGHAM will 1 ' Wheres the best place to buy your weekly groceries? Not in Moscow, according to an economic-compariso- n chart just released by the National Federation of Independent (NFIB). The in surveyed March, 1979, were converted into work time based on the e hourly pay in take-hom- for factory January worker: $4.61; U.S., Britain, $3.25; and Russia, $1.38. Health insurance premiums, income and Social Security taxes were deducted from U.S. and while British wages, tricolor poster comparing the of living in Washington, D.C., London, and Moscow indicates that the U.S. city is your best bet. unemployment insurance Americans would work 12.5 was deducted from British hours and Britains 21.4 hours wages only. Family to buy the weekly groceries allowances government included in a Soviet diet for a given in Britain and the family of four. Soviets, U.S.S.R. were added for a however, toil 42.3 hours to family of four. in buy the same items. Despite inflation The above example is just America, the U.S. comes out tne of the comparisons found on top overall. For instance, on the 1979 edition of the if a citizen in the U.S capital Whats the Dif- needs to drive to work, he or poster, ference? Washington, D.C., she can buy a middle-sizeThe car for 4.1 London, Moscow. monthly standards d publication compares 19 consumer products in the three cities in terms of work time rather . than rubles, jpounds, or dollars because of of the fluctuation currencies on the world market. A paychecks. spends a 8.5 Londoner months (based on workweek compared with the U.S. and U.S.S.R. equivalents of a 40.6-ho- OFF "Fergus" is Mrs. Kelly Stenstrom of Roy. On the right, Mrs. Laroine Saunders of Kaysville holds Hackney", an orphan for adoption by the A.A.L. SHOWING Cat 44.2-ho- workweek). The price tag on a comparable car in Moscow would con fiscate 35 months of pay from the average factory worker there. Some items, such as lipstick and panty hose, could not be found by surveyors in Moscow in any state retail store at the time of the study. But the poster does include a lipstick along with a pair of panty hose in Moscow, taken from 10 times as many telephones as the Soviet Union per capita and almost twice as many as Great Britain. The comparative-pricin- g statistics come from the Liberty, te a previous study. Those times compare with 22 minutes for panty hose and 26 minutes for lipstick in the U.S. Some items were not included in the study, however, because werent they available in all cities surveyed. For instance, frozen and convenience foods, prevalent items in many Western households, are not widely available in Moscow. In addition to commodity-cos- t comparisons the poster includes arm research statistics from government sources on such items as energy resources, productivity, trade, and It even transportation. points out the U.S. has over the Morris Bath Tubs Faucets Sinks U S. Radio govern will trophy awarded high-scorin- be cat g from both rings. Show Manager is Deborah Samples of Ogden. Entry Clerk is Susan Blackburn of research. d the poster are available by writing to the Education Department of Copies of Soviet Union. NFIB and the NFIB, 150 West 20th Ave San Mateo, CA 94403. NFIB the the is a nonprofit, nonpartisan representing organization AFL-CI- study and requested funded Roy, .) so station in Munich, West Germany, which broadcasts to millions of listeners throughout the and Ginger Frongner of North Ogden. Entries will be accepted at the door, unless the limit of 100 cats has been reached before that time. Pre-entr- y is suggested. Please bring your own food, dishes, and cage curtains. Litter will be provided. The Animal Assistance League will be on hand to sell goodies to eat and drink as well as catty" type things Roy (Entries should be sent to 4357 So. 2000 W., Roy, The Utah. 84067 . show committee consists of: Sue Minnoch of Roy, Laraine Saunders of Kaysville, Becky Gamble of North Ogden, John and Sandy Repper of HwS the legislative viewpoint of and small -- independent jewelry, business With more than 581,000 members nationwide, it has the largest individual membership of any business organization m the United been happily placed in families with small children, no children, and even one parent homes. The students need to be placed in homes before Yugoslavia, Japan, and August 1, 1979 and so your This immediate response is America. South program provides families welcome The students will with the opportunity to share be arriving in the United their home with a foreign States on August 25, 1979 to their high school student for one and returning 1980 The is received countries 13, student The July year. as a member of the family not as a guest and shares in the joys and responsibilities of family life. . The size or wealth of the of host the the or ages family family members are not the most important ingredients Pacific Intercultural students are all between the ages of 15 and 18. A reciprical program is available for high school students wishing to study abroad American students can be placed in any one of 14 countries The first group will leave in December and will stay 6 months to one Exchange is seeking Utah in families interested opening their hearts and homes to high school students from Germany, Exchange students have year For an enriching, rewarding, and memorable States experience please contact: 4 LYNNE GARDNER Tower of are shots, 292-512- The Leaning bric-a-bra- c, etc. The PP Cat Club has also consented to allow the League six cage spaces in which to try to place some of their orphan cats. These cats would make someone looking for a cat an excellent pet. They have fine personalities, have had their Exchange seeks homes for students For water, gas, sprinkling systems STEEL & PLASTIC o Toilets of the prettiest and so on. The with eyes, gi7(Q)G7 stoppniM: Prices, Business (Cat Fanciers Assn, of America) Household Pet Cat Show on Saturday, July 28th at the Holiday Inn, 3306 Blvd., Ogden. Washington The show is open to all household pet cats, or kittens, mixed breed or purebred. No declawed cats will be accepted. Cats must have all their vaccinations and be in good health. Entry fee is $8 00 per cat. Check-i- n time is 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM. The judging starts promptly at 12:00 Noon and will last until about 5 or 6 p.m. Cats must be four months old or older. Any cat past eight months of age must be spayed or neutered. The two CFA judges will be William Thompson of Burbank, CA and Kim Wheelwright of Ogden. Top ten adult cats and top three kittens will receive trophies in each ring. Lots of ribbons and rosettes will be awarded, with 50 specialty ribbons being awarded the Cat with the nicest personality, Pisa has tipped an additional foot in the last century. spayed or neutered, are and fully trained. The show is open to the public as well, and children are welcome as long as they are accompanied by a parent. Admission is $1.00 for adults and $.50 for children. Come out for a fun afternoon and watch all the Komic Kats! 'Basket Shack' opens in Sunset : Sunsets new business as of late is the Basket Shack located at 1007 North Main in Sunset. This unique shop was onened a week and a half ago by Burt and Donna Harmer of Clearfield Of the idea to open the shop, Mrs Harmer reported, My husband looked around the house one day and decided if I was going to collect so many baskets, that I ought to start a store and begin a business. That mere gesture turned out to be a reality. The Basket Shack name is fitting for the new business. A run down shack was located by Mr. Harmer and immediately a cleanup project was held. Being in the place we are in will help us to keep costs down for said Mrs. customers, Harmer. Every kind of basket imaginable is found in the store. Some baskets are i dried with flowers, such as the one designed by Mrs Harmer that hangs on the door as customers enter. The Harmers are encouraging people in the community with any kind of talent in handiworks to design and bring their work into the shop so it can be sold. Baskets are very handy, said Mrs. Harmer, They are ideal to hang on walls, take bread in to the neighbors, and countless other things The Harmers reside at 129 Parkway where they have lived for the past 30 years. They are the parents of four children, S. Dean Harmer, Elaine Pope, John Harmer, and Becky Ernstrom. They have five grandsons and one granddaughter. Both are active in the LDS Church where Donna has served as Relief Society President and Burt as a Bishop decorated BURT AND DONNA HARMER stand outside their recently opened business in Sunset. Baskets are the main topic there with the new business being called, the Bosket Shock". Annual ' Lecoe or Buy 1979 Porsche 924 48 Month Lease JZ7567 950 Wet! av. OGii'N iwflP'iSLD BRIGHAM CITY 723-774- 4 Other sale shoes for 8-- 6; Sat. y3 j2 OFF Arrived 1979 Fiat 124 Convertible 48 QQ per mo. 1979 Buick Riviera Loaded, Astro Sunroof 36 Month Lease Melvnims STORE HOURS: fcif O per mo. 1979 BMW 3201 Just Arrived, Loaded STANO, TORONADC, aL?K; CAMAROS, MONTE CAR108, tons, TON, 4a4l, SHORT camper spicial Open end lease ptu miai per your commpir m 141 bod on Mb, 15 000 DIDOILGAOBPG 84 3260 Wall Ave. Clearfield, Utah V Just Long Bed children 773-788- 0 Mon.-Fr- i. on select Month Lease 1475 So. SK 505 So. Main 1979 Toyota 4x4 women's shoes 'nv? per mo. Ogden, Utah 394-88- 79 |