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Show V V v f" 4i i WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY IS 17. 1977 Announce Engagement Wallace B. Rampton, 2586 So. 2000 W,, Syracuse announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Jean to Max F. Johnson. 97th Date HE IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Johnson of Ovid, Idaho. The couple is planning a March 17 wedding to be performed in the Ogden LDS Temple. February 22 marks the 97th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Alice Green of Kaysville, known to many Kaysville residents as "Grandma Green. A RECEPTION is planned at the Nottington in Roy. Jean is a graduate of Clearfield High and is attending USU. MRS. GREEN will celebrate the special occasion with her family. She has always been an inspiration to her community. She loves people and enjoys MAX IS a graduate of Bear Lake High and is a senior at USU. He has filled a LDS mission to life. WITTY, interesting and full of fun describes her per- I v .A&aaLifcU j JEAN RAMPTON sonality. She enjoyed her home, was a wonderful wife and homemaker, mother. Being a member of the LDS Senior Citizens: Beware Of Swindling Con Artists she has spent countless hours serving in the various organizations over the years. Church, HER HOBBIES include all types of beautiful handiwork, poetry, travel and being with her family and friends. She was born on Washing- tons birthday England in in Hereford, 1880. She came to 1904 and later America in made her home in Kaysville. She was married to George Green. He died in 1954 WHILE UNABLE to still be in her home, she is making her home in Salt Lake City where she is a friend to all those with her. Although her Senior citizens, and sight has hearing somewhat failed her, she still makes hot pads to give to all her friends and brings happiness to all her fellow patients. She is the mother of one daughter, Mrs. (Mary) Bacon, Howard Fresno, Calif.; and two sons, Clifford G. Green and Walwyn T. Green, both of Kaysville. SHE children, HAS 27 six grand- its been noted frequently in the news, are easy targets for violent crime. But theyre also easy marks for a more subtle, but just as serious act swindling by unscrupulous con artists. Lonely, vulnerable, and often naive, the elderly are being tricked out of their life savings by a number of schemes every day. ONE FEMALE con artist admitted to Miami police that she and her two partners duped 50 elderly widows out of $250,000 in a period of four and two np months. Layton Births Among me new babies born to Layton residents during the month of January were two new grandsons to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Flint. Maureen Higgs and Linda Neering, both daughters of the Flints gave birth to boys this past month. Mr. and Mrs. have now Flint 40 grandchildren. Maureen Flint Higgs is married to Jay Higgs. Their new son, Brian Higgs, was bom Jan. 18 in Ogden. He has five brothers and two sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hector Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Higgs. The infant is Mr. and Mrs. Higgs 61st grandchild. Linda Flint Neerings is married to Lewis Neerings. Their baby was born Jan. 11 in the Davis North Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Flint of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Neerings of Las Vegas, Nev. are the grandparents. The Neerings have five other children. The first child of Corwyn and Trya Mauchley was born Jan. 29 in the Hill Air Force Base Hospital. The new arrival will be named Joshua David Mauchley. His grandparents are Chief Master Sargent and Mrs. Donald B. Rhoades who are now stationed at Kirtland Air Force Base in Mexico and Mr. Kenneth C. Mrs. and Mauchley of Kaysville. are Great-grandparen- ts Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Logan and Mrs. Vera Mauchley also of Logan. fidence games to look out for. Brent and Wendy Russell are the parents of a baby boy. Brent Justin Russell was bom Feb. 2 in Salt Lake City. His one older sister, Rachel, was happy to see her new brother. Grandparents are Owen and Irene Wright of Kaysville and Doug and Delora Russell WHATEVER SCHEME the con artist may "se, his technique almost invariably is to get the intended victim so excited, so rushed, so confused that the woman hardly knows what shes doing, Oscar Schisgall writes. And of Kaysville. humiliated that she wont tell anyone what has happened to her. Thus con artists are rarely prosecuted. . To protect these innocent seniors, many banks now refuse to pay out large sums in cash without talking to the customer first, to determine why the withdrawal couldnt be in the form of a check. Given an opportunity to think clearly, most victims realize theyre being duped. The are ts Walter and Myrtle Read of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Maureen Russell of Ogden and Mrs. Mary Stone of Salt Lake City. The third child of JoLynn and DeMont Atkinson was bom Feb. 2 in Salt Lake City. The new arrival will be named Ryan Allan Atkinson. He has one brother, Jason, and a foster sister Darlene Nez. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Atkinson from Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Edmunds of Lake Tahoe, Calif, are the grandparents. On Feb. 3, Lynn Ray and DeeAnn Valentine were blessed with a baby daughter. Deedra N. Valentine is the new childs name. She has six brothers and sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noble Chambers of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. August Valentine of Marysville, Kansas, dmg DUTCH DOY CARPET CLEANERS Over 20 Yrs. Experience Mr. Steam Cleaning Special!! clean all kinds of s1595 we remove cat and odors dog furniture-- later shes so embarrassed and Boaotaf We Though the approaches seem limitless in variety, the basic goal is to con you into handing over money with the promise youll get more money in return. The December issue of Readers Digest tells you what con- Countys Largest & Furniture Cleaners Carpet 0 or PHONE Living Room with Adv. 773-500- FREE ESTIMATES from IT over with friends, relatives or your bank official before you make a major transaction. 3. If a stranger says hes a 2. TALK officer, Federal Womens Club Luncheon Lake City, call Marvel Sheppard, or Miss Florence IN SALT Plumline, area In Tooele Loarraine Peterson, 278-172- BEA UTIFUL Noritaki and Sango LINENS POTTERY Mikaxa and Yrrnunwarr CRYSTAL FIGURINES . SILVER OR STAINLESS Vi ARE 1 r proudtv fralurr I airr Steu art Son of mdl knon n urn si -- ApiMtnd Are Changing Individuals who maintain an office at home will have to meet tougher restrictions to deduct expenses related to the office on their 1976 federal income tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service said. THE RESTRICTIONS, part of the Tax Reform Act of 1976, are retroactive to January 1, 1976. call The annual installation banquet of the Davis County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol was held at the Lotus Restaurant A Brigham City man has been presented a Sustained Superior Performance Award at Hill AFB ceremonies. HE IS Frank Verhaal, a Quality Inspection Specialist in the Maintenance Directorate. Mr. Verhaal is married to the former Betty Mills, daughter of Mrs. Opal Skinner of Brigham City. MR. VERHAAL is a son of Frank Verhaal Sr. of Ogden. Basically, the restrictions tax- permit payers to deduct expenses for an office at home only if the part of the home claimed is used exclusively and regularly for business. unless the taxpayer uses the room to meet clients, customers, or patients, it must be the taxpayers principal place of business. Salespeople and other IN ADDITION, the employees can claimmain- deduction only if they tain their office at home for the convenience of their employer and satisfy the above requirements, the IRS said. ANOTHER requirement of the law, according to the IRS, limits deductions for the expenses of operating an office at home, such as rent and utilities, to no more than the income produced in that office. Tax packages mailed to taxpayers provided information on deducting expenses for use of a home under the new tax provisions. Additional details are covered in IRS Publication 587, Business Use of Your Home. The free publication may be obtained by writing Pub. 587 on the order blank enclosed in tax packages, or by contacting the IRS. in - - WOMEN with a higher level of education tend to shop at specialty shops even though their incomes are middle-rangthe study notes. Conversely, women with high incomes, but less education, favor department stores. THE STUDY was conducted by Drs. Kent L. Granzin and John J. Painter of the U marketing department. They sur- veyed 206 women in the Salt Lake City area to determine where they make most of their clothing purchases, the reasons they choose a particular type of store, and personal characteristics which might influence their decision. The U researchers found that 33 per cent of the women purchased the majority of their clothes at specialty stores; 62 per cent preferred department stores and only five per cent said they did most of their clothes shopping at discount stores. BASED ON their research, Granzin and Painter developed "word pictures of the patrons of each type of store. Specialty store shoppers, for example are relatively young, seek quality brands over low price, and spend more money for clothing than members of the other two groups. . Bountiful. Layton on Jan. 22. THE NEW officers for 1977 were sworn in by Sheriff William (Dub) Lawrence. Max Cunningham, Clearfield, Commander; Bart Perkins, Kaysville, Captain and Lieutenants Art Feenan, REMARKS BY past Com- mander Paul Tanner and Davis Sheriff County Lawrence, complimented patrolmen for their fine service throughout the county last year. Outstanding search and rescue events mentioned were Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Lucy Barker will en- tertain the ALonas Club at her home Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. Mrs. Beth Manning was hostess to the Mountain Road Neighborhood Birthday Club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Ivy Ottley will entertain the Phillips Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers at her home on Monday, Feb. 28. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Geneive Meacham. Mrs. Lois Stephens, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Ina Cheney, Mrs. Betty Abrams, Mrs. Roetta Horsley, and Mrs. Ether Mapes will attend their dinner meeting on Thursday evening, Feb. 17 at 8-- the Mansion House in Ogden. Mrs. Lois Holliday was Study Reveals That Department Stores Attract Women With The Lowest Income And Education Women who buy clothing at specialty but shops often have more education less income than those who prefer department stores, according to a University of Utah study. Kaysville; Don Devoe, Clinton; Steve Albertson, Bountiful and Kelly Enquist, hostess to members of the Kaysville Literary Art Guild Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ardis Alder and Mrs. Joyce Scott were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Oma Wilcox gave the The Song of book review, America. Members of the Orchid Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Bourne. Mrs. Donna Mitchell and Mrs. Sandy Thaxton were assisting hostesses. The book review was given by Mrs. Maurine Brady who reviewed Dark Hills Westward. Mrs. Helen Pack entertained the Horizon Literary Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby Felt of the rescue involving a Davis Sheriffs County Deputy after a fall from a cliff while investigating a stolen car. His life was saved through fast action and efficient to injuries. first-ai- d ANOTHER significant search was for an inmate who escaped from the Davis, County jail. With the com- bined efforts of personnel from local police and the sheriffs office, Davis County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol and MAX CUNNINGHAM and Bart Perkins received awards for Jeep Patrolmen of the year, kj gave the book review. Members of the Sunflower Camp, of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Elovee Borski. Mrs. Dorraine and she Hales was also gave the lesson, np Regular AUCTION Sat., Feb. 19 DOUGS Trading Post Auction 695 Riverdale Rd. Ogden-392-2- 214 ss the a high interest in being It is particularly U researchers note. interesting to observe the high expenditures correlate with a high level of education, not high income, they add. The U team notes that department store shoppers are generally more mature. established women who choose to use their higher income for purchases other than clothing. well-dresse- THESE established persons have no real interest in innovating or using clothing as a symbol of their beliefs. in Given considerable discretion spreading the family budget, they have chosen to dress according to their station in life and find department stores a safe and convenient means of achieving this end, the U researchers say. Lowest on the income and education scale, discount store shoppers require low price rather than quality brands . It is no the researchers suggest. ., surprise they are most likely to use advertisements to locate clothing sales and shop for bargains as a means of spreading their budget. they say. . GRANZIN and Painter were also interested in determining the impact on shoppers of certain store characteristics, such as convenience of location, assortment, prices, personnel and services. They found that prices and availability of brand-namgoods were the only significant factors cited by the women in the e survey. GRANZIN and Painter say they will conduct additional research into the impact of retail marketing strategies on customers in hopes of fostering effective marketing planning. A "nr For When You Want to Remember Choose from our seieciion o 8 scenir and color backgrounds Select additional portraits and sjje up to compared to 1975 prices See our new large Decor, itor Portrait Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded professional Krti 17 1977 Jo Ann Fan and Ronald H Mohr Feb K nut me Kirby 1H. 1977 and Gene PolHamaa : . Bountiful City Jeep Posse, the inmate was discovered just-- ; before dark, hiding in some brush. He was located by a member of the Davis Jeep Patrol. Frank Ferguson, Farming-- , ton, was given an award honoring him for 25 years of dedicated service to search and rescue work. 5x7 color portrait for p Color Painlinp bv M.D. - Infant Tmldlvr Home Office: Deductions Receives Award A Isrijmlr Strunrt CHINA police. EnquLst, Steven Albertson and Art Feenan. No obligation to buy additional portraits Bridal Registry 376-271- in- volved; instead, call the THEIR MIDDLE income, coupled with high clothing expenditures, suggests and North Main. Kaysville. Utah Phone large Discount stores attract women with the lowest incomes and education. 4 277-277- 5 of e, The February Luncheon of the Federal Womans Club will be held Feb. 19, 1977 at the Olde Country Barn, 1045 North Washington Blvd., Ogden. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. THE EVENT is sponsored by members at Hill Air Force Base. Doris Chatelain is chairman. For reservations in Ogden, call Mrs. Chatelain at or Mrs. Mary Hansing, Mrs. in BELIEVE sums of money. Dont get of- ficials that may protect your bank account one day: 1. Dont let a stranger talk you into withdrawing money from your bank especially in cash. CIFT 119 4. DONT miraculous offers HERES SOME advice Average Davis check with your local police to make sure. February 11th to 20th Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUN. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 680 West 2600 South One sitting per subiecl SI per sut'iect tor additional subjects groups or individuals in the same family ' |
