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Show WEEKLY REFLEX f DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 6, 1979 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 6, ;:! " 1979 Xi . '.? : v, olD November 23, 1979 Michael and Joan Jones, 1338 David St Syracuse, boy Gary and Deanna Kesler, 96 W. 250 N. ADt 3 Clearfield, boy By NORMA PREECE 1 " ' , A f - ' , " November 24, 1979 rf: I Parley and Betty Clegg, ,1848 N. 590 W., Layton, boy William and Joanne Blood, 1401 North Peach Tree Dr., Centerville, girl , I5' , Mr X ifc- Morgan and family spent the holiday in Nephi with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan for a family gathering. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Adams were Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Farmer of Mesa, Ariz. ; Mrs. Ruby Gates of Hunter; Mrs. Jackie Hyland of Kearns. They are sisters and nieces of Mrs. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carter November 25, 1979 Steven and LaFon Allen, 21 1 S. 4th E., Kaysville, boy Gary and Cecilia Dye, 21 5 North Fairfield No. 48, Layton, boy November 26, 1979 Dale and Anita McPherson, 1591 N. 1000 W., Clinton, boy Howard and Louise Cheney, 674 E. 2nd N., Kaysville, boy November 28, 1979 Jared and Janett Call, 3688 West Gentile and Lay-to- n, girl N By WANDA LUND will be Wednesday, 12 noon, Dec. 19. Davis County Council on Aging have exchanged jobs, announced Mrs. Alice Johnson, executive director of the council. MRS. HELEN Hough, 852 E. 2nd S., has been named as Clearfield Heritage Center for Senior Citizens. She will now work in Farmington in a position she once held for four months. Her duties there will be allowing her to JAN. 2ND ISSUES part-tim- be Wednesday, groceries. Davis County pays for most of the cost, but families which are served are asked to also contribute toward the cost. MRS. ROWSE has a bachelors degree in both psychology and sociology, with a certificate in gerontology. She is working to obtain her masters degree in psychology and intends to e, spend more time with her children at home. She served as the Heritage Center direc- 12 Noon Dec. 26. tor for nearly two years. Mrs. Karmen Rowse, who CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR BOTH THE DEC. 26 AND JAN. 2 ISSUES will be Friday noon Dec. 21 and 28. Thank your for your Cooperation. HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON has served as homemaking supervisor for the past year and a half, will assume the position of director of the Clearfield Heritage Center. She makes her home at 121 East Lomond View Dr. in specialize in adult counseling and guidance. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F.M. Eckardt, Ogden, she is married to Dale S. Rowse. She and her husband are beginning to build a herd of Columbia sheep. MRS. HOUGH is married to Michael L. Hough, and they , North Ogden, so the new job will be closer to home for her. She also wanted to expand her working day from part-tim- e to MRS. ROWSE said full-tim- have three sons and a . g daughter. jv, Bothwomehhave enjoyed their association with the elderly and they stress the importance of being trained in 5 homemakers assist the el- derly and work with other families who are not able to do their own housework. 110 Pocket Camera with ELECTRONIC FLASH Two cameras in one normal and telephoto Gives you two ways to take pictures, normal or telephoto vrfth just a flick of your flngerl Handy pocket-siz- e camera M two built-ii Shoot normal photos, or switch the lever ntopofthe camera to tele" and tha telephoto lens slides into they have always been, position automatically. When you change Mrs. Rowse. e STOCXNO.110TEF UdPric $49.(5 4 Sugg. Batteries are young. EVERYONE IS going to get old, but we dont want to talk about it, and there is no she continued. If families understood that parents are just as capable of doing things as they were when they are younger, and if they will take the time to listen and understand, a lot of problems could be avoided. They are not less capable just because of their years, but they could be handicapped because of some physical problems. SENIOR CITIZENS need to be useful and needed, Mrs. Rowse said. The busier you are, the longer you are going to keep going. Both women talked again of the importance of planning for retirement in earlier years and of continuing to be involved in meaningful activities. MRS. ROWSE said that the suicide rate in the elderly is only exceeded by that in the very young. My own personal feeling is that among men, who comprise most of the victims, that they come home (after retiring from a job), and there is nothing for them ttt do. Mrs. Hough agreed. FOR BETTER or worse, but not for lunch, she said. for Mr. and Mrs. A. Neal Anderson and family of Kaysville; Sheriff and Mrs. Brant Johnson and daughter Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Johnson and three children all of Bountiful. . President and Mrs. Newell Law have received word from their two missionary sons. Elder Perry Law is in Alpena, Mich, on his assignment and Elder Brian Law, who is serving in the Argentina Mission, is now at Las Termas serving as secretary to the branch president and a Sun LmV.VAV.VAW.WAW The wife has a terrible problem coping with her husband around home every day. She has had her house to do everything in, and he wants to tell her how to dust. More understanding by the wife and previous planning for activities would help to solve the problem, they said. LONELINESS in the aged is a factor in deaths, Mrs. Rowse explained. She said if a person is over the age of 65 when the spouse dies, chances of dying within the following year are 700 percent greater than it is for a person the same age who hasn't lost a Bob Baldwin and seven of his friends, they are all students at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart spent the weekend at Idaho Ida., Falls, their with Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Ken Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dotson and family were dinner guests in Uintah for a holiday and Mrs. Jay Fillmore all of Burrville, Persons live longer and Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Clark of Hill AFB; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennion of Ogden and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major entertained 20 guests on for Day Thanksgiving members of her family. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Van Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders and children all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Sanders and family of Syracuse. 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Memory Keeper Kit X50MK and go out X50MK . active honorable, and age is not an issue with them, she said. Mrs. Hough said that about of those who come to the center are women, and most of them are single. She said there are very few single men, however. SHE SAID elderly parents would be better off if their children did not impose their wills on the parents and tell them what to do. The more you handicap anyone with a lot of smothering care, the more dependent they become and the quicker they die, she emphasized. WE TEACH people to be have. MRS. HOUGH said that society programs people to be old from the time they are children. We need to realize that it is just as easy to make decisions at 70 as it was at 25 she said. You will meet people who are planting fruit trees at 85, and others who are old at 40. Some still have time to live, and others want Vegetables cook beautifully in a microwave oven, retaining their fresh color and texture. Fish cooks tender and moist, frozen foods defrost rapidly, cakes rise higher when microwaved, puddings and custards cook smooth and creamy. A hamburger cooks in 2-- 3 minutes, fudge brownies in 6 minutes. Candymaking is simplified too, without constant stirring or scorching. si i ; ft ir- A microwave can save energy and help to hold down electric bills, but the savings depend on how much and i what you cook. Greatest savings result when you need to heat medium or small quantities foods. Plan ahead, and use a smaller appliance whenever possible. of J r t- - high-densi- ty : YouH save electricity . . v - two-thir- Up to 299 Flashes on One Set ol Batteries e Never Needs Flashcubes e Film Advance Fast Three Element Optical Lens Use courageous, 3 H & Private Parties Etc. Banquets mate. more happily in the Orient than they do ip America, the two women said, because the culture there is different, and the elderly are respected and revered for their wisdom. Baldwin and family, Kaysville; her brother Keith Merritt of Clearfield; son, THEY ARE independent, Fast Recycle Between Shots e Uses AII110 Rim Cartridges e Fast 1 2000th Second Electronic Flash "Freezes' Stock to die when they Mrs. Erma Anderson entertained at a family dinner Holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baldwin were Mr. and Mrs. Gary of their product experiences. Mrs. Hough told of a man over 70 years of age who had sold his home in north Davis County to take his wife to a more healthful climate. automaticaly changes to show correct view. Takes Normal or Telephoto Shots Up to 200 Flashes on One Set of AA Alkaline Never Buy Flashcubet Again! Rapid Advance for Fast, Easy Operation to Oregon. derstand that most elderly people can still function on their own. I have gained greatly in my association with a variety of older citizens, she said. it "People are people doesnt matter what age they are. They have the same needs, desires, wants and wishes as they did in other times of their lives, and their personalities are the same. Age is not a factor at all. THEY ARE as unique as TELE-PERMALI- TE BUILT-I- N motored for 39 family members. A special guest was Miss Jennie Riley of dinner gerontology to work with the aged. MRS. HOUGH believes that younger people need to un- IMPERIAL CAMERAS 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Hough, holding ceramic clock, agree that is time to change positions. They are trading jobs with one another, but both will continue to work with the elderly. said. Pay ranges from $2.98 an hour to $3.10. The women prepare meals, do light housekeeping and laundry and sometimes run errands and shop for the councils Homemaking supervisor, relinquishing her position as director of the DEADLINE FOR will Two CLEARFIELD women who work for the Helen it Having a homemaker helps to keep people in their homes instead of goiqg into institutions for care, she said. The homemaking department now employs a dozen homemakers but needs two more in the Bountiful area, Mrs. Rowse - DOC.26 ISSUES Mrs. Karmen Rowse, left, and Mrs. TIME FOR A CHANGE November 29, 1979 Joseph and Nely Monreal Konczak, 442 South State Lt. 1 1 2, Clearfield, girl. DEADLINE FOR THE family Corinne to spend the holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter. Mrs. Suzanne Heath was a holiday dinner guest of Attorney and Mrs. Henry Heath and family. f Darryle and Mary Alice Miller, 1245 E. 2500 Ogden, boy Attorney and Mrs. Evan Mecham and children of Pomona, Calif., are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan for a few days. Mr. Mecham left for the northwest on a business trip and Jill and the children will remain longer. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen S. day School president. Holiday guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. Leland Frost were their daughter Mrs. Barbara Soulier and twin daughters Eliza and Kathryn of Chadds Ford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Burnside and family were dinner guests in Kenilworth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnside. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian entertained at Thanksgiving .and money! lift LIGHT COMHtNY v , |