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Show rj V" i t'JZ: m i CLEARFIELD COURIER June 6, 1979, Pag4 )5 Since 1946, McEntire and Hilton has served area as lumber, hardware store What had orginally started out as a regular lumber yard in 1946, McEntire and Hilton has grown into one of the areas finest and handiest hardware store and lumber yard. It was in 1946 that Marshall Anderson McEntire and Virgil T. Hilton had the desire to enter business and give the area a lumber yard outlet. M. A. McEntire passed away in 1965 and Virgil Hilton retired 10 years later. When Mr. Hilton retired he sold his interests to the stores present owners, Cecil Pearson and Marshall McEntire. "Business in Clearfield and the rest of the area was difficult for Mr. McEntire and Virgil when they first started, due mostly to the war, (World War II). But somehow they managed to stay above water and the hard times and business said Mr. McEntire. and Cecil had originally started out as yard workers and learned the business as they went. In the beginning a Japanese barracks from Delta, Utah was used as office space and storage. Today the store face South State Street with the retail store portion of the store added in 1958. offers a complete line of and items hardware everything for the wood builder. There is a full line of Do It Yourself plumbing, painting, and hardware expand, Marshall TOM ALLGOOD Clearfield. goods. McEntire and Hilton is a member of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce.- Other employees include Alan Ron Woodward, McEntire, Roger Bodily, Mike Fuit, Kip Dahl, and Jeanette Harvey. CECIL PEARSON store located in and Marshall McEntire are the owners of the McEntire and Hilton Clearfield on South State Street. has recently opened a car stereo repair shop on South State in Allgood Car Stero and Repair Service open Tom Allgoods hobby has recently turned into a business for himself and the citizens of Clearfield and surrounding areas may now benefit. Allgood Car Stereo Sales and Service, located on South State Street has recently opened for business with Tom as owner and manager. I didnt like the idea of $3,000.00 worth of equipment sitting idle in my basement, so I decided to put it to work for me. Someday down the road, Id like to see an electronics distributer come into this area, in fact Id like to be a part of that, admits Mr. Allgood. The Allgood repair shop is located in the rear portion of Lynn Millss Click and and Kip Dahl unload freight truuck at Clearfield McEntire and Hilton hardware and lumber store. MIKE FUIT ' 7 rBYfWOK'KINNCRSLEY Cancer archie """"'"ti13 ' Delaney Clause opens working together at Hill Air Force Base. Mr. Allgood steadily involved himself in electronics work over the past years and presently works at Hill Air Force Base as an electrician for the F-- 4 Phantom jet. The Allgood family of Layton has no doubt contributed to the field of electronics. Dee, 40, works in Maryland as one of the top tacan engineers in the country. He plans to open his own business in future months. Bruce, the next in line, works in Tucson as an IBM engineer. Toms ,IUIV twin brother, Robert, works for Motorola in Phoenix as a in research and development technician. . t while aquainted Donna works with the FFA as an electronic specialist in Salt Lake City. Barbara, another sister, is a computer programer for a jewelry store in Salt Lake. Joan, the last sister, works within the Latter-daSaint Church y Office Building in Salt Lake. Allgoods Stereo Repair Stop began business in late May and has offered service in repairing of casette car recorders, stereos, electronic equipment, and other electronic work. Tom reports that he also sells Pioneer Stereo equipment at above cost. The business phone is while his home phone is 776-01- 766-106- 5. drive-i-n Clearfield The store features a seating capacity of 90 people, computerized cooking mechanisms throughout most of the facility such as the french fryer. window. It also features a drive-uThirty employees now work at the store, of which Mr. Johnson says most are from the Clearfield area. Karla Bosley is the girls supervisor. The store is located at 450 South and Dees fast food services have now expended to the city of Clearfield. On Dees hamMay 25, a brand-nefood outlet fast opened its burger doors for Clearfield customers. Bruce Johnson, who has worked in the Dees fast food system for the past thirteen years, will manage the Clearfield store. He reports that business has been good since the store opened. w Four hundred thousand Americans die annually from cancer. Recently revelations of testing and the possible link with cancer in Utah has made everyone more aware of this disease and its destruction. Combined with the existing fear from the overexposure to radiation, is the panic fostered by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). It seems that nearly everything we eat, according to FDA, is hazardous to our health and p South State. the Delaney Clause. the reason is simple RON WOODWARD, Alan McEntire merchandise in McEntire and Hilton and Roger Bodily stand near some featured e store. All are employees. full-tim- 20 cents a pound! Now That's a dollar for every five pounds you bring to your nearby Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit. gt Were making it easy to cash a Clearfield High graduate, will be the girl's supervisor at the " new Clearfield Dee's. KARLA BOSLEY, F Most amusing opera In cans. Our mobile recycling truck be In your area as listed below. So start collecting aluminum cans right away. They're everywhere. Kitchens, parks, roadsides, restaurants. Clubs and civic groups use them at their social activities. Then bring them to our mobile truck for 209 a pound. Also, we'll pay you for certain other items if they're clean and properly prepared. Just ask or call for details. Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit. It makes cashing in your aluminum as quick and easy as collecting. will comedy opera in two acts, Mozarts COSI FAN TUTTE (or The School of Lovers) has been called the most amusing of ail operas. It concerns two couples, a very clever maid, a wry and sagacious friend and the test of true love. The situations A are and complications hilarious and the music These perexquisite. formances will be in English so that the audience will not GET AN EXTRA CASH BONUS. Until further notice, Reynolds Is psylna s 4 cents a pound bonus. You collect 204 a lb., plus 44 bonus 244 a lb. Ask for details. . , Clesrtleld.UT Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit at Albertson s Supermarket 322 269 E 200 South 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Every Tuesday Mr. Farr is Music Director, Naomi Farr is Stage Director and Karl Greenshields will conduct the U of U Symphony Orchestra. Costumes were designed by Claudia Body and settings by Mark Read; both are Masters Candidates in the Theatre Department at the U. Salt Lake City Recycling Center 2 1 28 W. 2300 South Tuesday Saturday . 9:00 am. 4:30 p.m. Phone (801) 972-692- 9 great deal of work and growth. The roles are well defined and they are delightful to perform, she said. Performing the roles will be: Kristen Hurst-Hyd- e (Thursday) and Majorie Minshew Smith (Friday) as Jeanmarie Dorabella; Bagley (Thursday) and ' Alicann Luke (Friday) as Fiordiligi; William Goegiein as Don Alfonso; Edward Clark as Ferrando; Ron Richardson as Guglielmo; Liana Roetter as Despina. Tickets for COSI. FAN TUTTE are available at the door before the performance or may be purchased in advance at the Music Department Office in Music Hall on the U Campus.. fJC33SOES3S vl if MORIALIPAR , Mozart's comedic operas are perfect vehicles for our Call this toll frss ln magnificent and challenging; it demands a miss one hilarious nuance. Heres where weirs: 1COO-22Q"282f- first New Dees Picture of HEALTH vr.tr Watch Repair Shop. Mr. Mills and Mr. Allgood were number tnytlm opera who has been in the Dee's fast food service system for the past 3 years, will manage the new Clearfield Dee's drive-in- , BRUCE JOHNSON, 1 Farr. group, "The said music Mrs. is Ns, , "LMI ' |