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Show ( I Ckarftold Courier, February 4, 1 980, Pago First come, first serve, drivers ed. LOS Qhnurolhi ftllews Sunset I Eugenia Chapman of Salt a Lake, professional housecleaner will give a demonstration on Tuesday evening beginning at 7 p.m. to ladies of both day and night sessions of combined 1st and 5th wards. There will be no day Relief Society. It should be of interest to all homemakers in the area. Sunset 2 Nolan Evans of Sunset 4th ward who was badly injured in an arrest attempt a year or so ago will be the speaker in a combined day and session Dolores methods to ladies of both wards. on lesson Judson discuss leader, second :i Jenkins was released as ward choir director, Dolores Judson as organist. Kim Thompson Society Those interested should register in advance at the Kerscher WSC Division of Continuing Education, in the Social and give part Dorene Jeffery will in The Pursuit of Excellance. Lynada Parsons is lesson leader in the morning, Dorothy Bodily in the evening. Science Building, Room 40. Those offices are open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and on Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For further informatjon Sunset 7 Relief Society on Wednesday evening and Thursday morning will be the Homemaking classes. call time he lived in Riverton, Wyo., for 15 years. He was a member of Our Saviors Lutheran Church in Roy and was a past member of the Church Council. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army air Corps. He was past Eligible workers have until Tuesday, April 15, 1980, brother, Carl Funeral Simons, were services are penalties assessed for excessive contributions, this period for making contributions allows to closely calculate the amount of the make the contribution, taxpayers honors were accorded by the Layton Veterans of Foreign Wars. contribution, and still be able to deduct it from their 1979 taxable income, the IRS explains. Mildred Anderson Robison Mildred Anderson Robison of 188 S. 400 E Clearfield died Feb. 2, 1980 of natural causes. Mrs. Robison , was? bortv May 20, 1892 in Fountain Green, Utah, the daughter of James and Lake Temple. He died 39 years, retfoM 1954. She and' her 0 husband served a mission for the LDS Church, and then made their home in Clear- Eisen-brand- f of Tooele; Mrs. Jack (Lenore) Wittwer of Carmichael, Calif.; and Mr. Ray Robison of Overton. field. are: Mrs. Ross (Maurine) Sanboth of Clearfield; Mrs. Walt (Rula) Peterson, Mrs,, itdhlh Rlijh VXeaVitt , both of,, Overton?' Mrs. Nevf.; Edward (Shirley) two-ye- Surviving IRAs Mrs. BYU slates earthquake survival course in Feb. A three-pa- unstable ground such as land fill areas are especially vulnerable during an earthquake, according to Dr. Karren. He emphasized that minicourse rt titled Earthquake Disaster will be Survival Update at presented Brigham Young University Feb. 9, 23 and March 1, and at the BYU-Ogde- Center March and 8, people living along the Wasatch Front are not very well trained on where to go n 15 22. and what to do if an earthquake occurs. One of the worst things a person can do is run outside he said. during a quake, There is great danger of being hit by flying debris if a person is outside near buildings or other structures which may collapse. There is also danger from electric wires which may be down. The course is under the direction of Dr. Keith Karren of the BYU Department of Health Science, Connie Menlove, R.N., of the BYU College of Nursing, and Dr. James Baer, associate professor of geology at BYU. A major earthquake is not an event, it is an episode," according to Dr. Karren. Following the initial shaking, quaking and aftershocks, other emergency conditions may arise to endanger lives. earthquake tremors last only a few seconds, but can be the damage said. he tremendous, Because earthquakes occur very suddenly and unexMost pectedly, it is important to be prepared before they happen. Houses which are built on or near the fault line or on . are taxpayer-initiateretirement plans d ders She was the postmistress of the Overton Post Office for Elizabeth , Clarence (lone) Bennion, in 1959. Anderson. She was married to Joseph Benjamin Robison on April 3, 1913 in the Salt (IRAs); Since Memorial Park. Military Simons, Conrad, Mont.; Sgt. Wesley Alan Simons, serving in the U.S. Army at Ft. Savings however, if they file their 1979 income tax returns after April 15 on an extension, they have until the date that they file their returns to make their contributions. held Monday at Our Saviors Lutheran Church in Roy with Pastor Charles B. Riggs officiating. Interment in Clearfield Jay Harry Retirement Arrangements Camdenton, Mo. of Layton Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his widow of Sunset; two sons and one daughter, to make their 1979 contributions to their Individual Carson, Colo.; Mrs. Mark (Earleen). Gibbons, Ogden; nine grandchildren. Also surving is one commander j During an earthquake, a person should go downstairs and stay near the middle of the house, stand in a doorway, or crawl under a bed, Dr. Karren said. Emergencies which may come immediately after an earthquake include fires, floods, heart attacks and severe emotional reactions. People should know how to turn off the gas and be prepared to deal with other emergencies quickly. Preparation is also needed to cope with the secondary problems which may continue for quite a long time the quake. For example, the water may be contaminated. It is important to have a supply of pure water and also food and after warm clothing, according to Dr. Karren, Blankets and sleeping bags would also be needed. One of the most serious problems following major earthquakes , is disease resulting from improper waste disposal. Karren said that wastes should be buried or kept in plastic bags in barbage cans so that conbe will tamination minimized. Persons who are ine terested in the may contact BYU Conferences and Workshops, 242 HRCB, Brigham Young mini-cours- Provo, Utah or the phone University, 84602; 378-355- Center, 555 24th Street, Ogden, Utah Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to noon for each session. Classes at BYU will be in 205 Clark Law Building. BYU-Ogde- n 399-445- 5. and we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work. MHMUMCITVt SOUlHOODDIi CUMfllDi PN0NI lUNwIkM IStS WaMuftM MA IINwftM If P'Y A KaR BLOCK-THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE AU0 IN SIAM NMIHOODHii 1U0 WafchltM Btvd. WEEKDAYS 9 KM ) P M SH-M- il SAT 9 S APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY year with inches which is 111 per cent of normal at 12.4 inches. Monte Cristo has 61 inches of snow compared to 55 last year with water content 124 per cent of normal at 16.3 inches. Beaver-SkunAt Creek there was 34 inches of snow with a water content of 10.8 inches or 130 per cent of the average of 8.3 inches. Dry Bread Pond has 45 inches of snow compared to 44 inches last year with water content 130 per cent of normal at 12 2 inches. Sagebrush Flat has 23 inches of snow compared to 24 inches last year with water content 146 per cent of normal at 4.1 inches. On the Weber River, Horse Ridge has 56 inches of snow' with water content 17.1 in 13.8 k ches compared to 18.5 inches last year. The average water content is 12.7 inches. Kilfoil Creek has 48 inches of snow with water content 13 8 inches compared to 47 inches of snow last year and 7.1 inches for an average. Chalk Creek No. 1 has 71 inches of snow with water content 18.7 inches compared to a normal of 13.6 inches. Chalk Creek No. 2 has 50 inches of snow compared to 35 inches last year with present water content 124 per cent of normal at 9 7 inches. e has 39 inches of snow compared to 33 inches last year with present water content 125 per cent of normal at 8.5 inches. Smith-Morehous- Creek Beaver station has 37 ranger inches of snow with water content this year 146 per cent of normal at 5.9 inches. Trial Iake has 87 inches of snow with water content 130 ier cent of normal at 15 6 inches. At the head of the watershed. Parley Canyon Summit has 45 inches ol snow compared to 45 inches last year with this year's water content 91 per cent ol normal at 12 7 inches On the Farmington upper course there was 57 inches of snow with a water content ol 18 6 inches, or 95 per cent of the long-timaverage at 19 3 inches. Snow depth last year was 69 inches The lowei e station in Farmington Canyon had 50 inches of snow compared to 61 inches last year. Water content was 14.1, which is average for this tin e of year e i9ltw ,1 rvi " i 4j$(M rMiv set up by workers not covered by qualified pension or retirement plans where they are employed. IRAs also are available to nonworking spouses of eligible workers. Many banks, insurance companies, credit unions, and other financial in- stitutions can provide ad- ditional information on setting up and maintaining IRAs. In addition, the IRS has a free booklet, IRS Tax Publication 590, Information on Individual Retirement Arrangements, which can be ordered by mail using the order form in the tax package, or by calling the IRS number in the local telephone directory, If more convenient, it can also be picked up at most IRS offices. Gary Fuhriman, left, and Dave McWhirter measure distance and prepare to take snow samplls with aluminum tube Gary is holding SCS SNOW SURVEYORS Beaver-Skun- k Creek Snow Course FOOTPRINTS OF ROY by author Emma Russell mu IS OFF THE PRESS! 1 The book is comprehensive history of Roy from 1 873 to 1 979. Emma states that Roys history is different than that of all Roy started with the least and received the most, but at what a price! Roy was a desert, a dry surrounding communities desert without a drop of water, a blade of grass ora single tree a seemingly plain of lifeless sand. A trickle of settlers endure the lowest, the hardest and the barest of what Roy was, tearing a living from this soil. "Those first few tenants became a stream and then a river of people because they found means to quench the thirsty soil and to supply more living richness to Roy than to any other surrounding community" almost overnight. The footsteps from its Weber Countys second largest community literally rose from rags to riches privations to the blessed opulence is a saga as fascinating and unbelievable as any intemperate dream. This paper will pubfsh portions of the expansive index EACH WEEK . Watch for your name or those of other you know. over 250 photographs and 362 pages. It can be obtained from Emma Russell, 4892 S. The book is a arge one, 9 x 1 31 00 W, Roy, tel for $20 plus $1 state tax. LIMITED PRINTING. . . 825-832- 5 2, Index Hadden, Wan Kei: 363 Hadley, Aiden: 25, 93, 157 Hadley, Clifford: 25 Hadley, Dora: 25, 156 Hadley, Elsie Una (Fielding): 5, 25, 155, Hammon, Hammon, Hammon, Hammon, Hammon, Hammon, Hammon, Hammon, Hammon, Hammon, Hammon, Hammon, 157 Hadley, Erma: 25 Hadley, Fuchia: 25 Hadley, Herbert: 25, 159 Hadley, Jack Lyle: 25 Hadley, Lavon: 25 Hadley, Lee 25 Hadley, Louisa (Field) 13, 23 Hadley, Louisa Jane. 25 Hadley, Melva: 25 Hadley, Ralph: 189 Hadley, Robert. 211 Hadley, Safhuel and Rachel (Starkey) 13, 23, 25 Hadley, Samuel Griffiths (Louisa) 23 Hadley, Vernal: 25 Hadley, Vicki. 212 Hadley, Wilbur. 25 Hadlock, Orlando- 221 Hagen, Jackie: 212 Hale, James 10 Hale, Val 2)9 Hamada, Mm 239 Hamblen, Delbert- 117 Hamblen, Harry: 1 16 Hamblin, Beverly 209 Hamblin, Helen. 155 Hamblin, Jimea R.: 155, 273 Hamblin, Jennie 155 Hamblin, lida (Jones) 92, 93, 94 Hamblin, Ray 118 Hamblin, Thelma (Jones) 92,94 Hammer, Rulon. 239 Hammon, Alice Francis 32 Hammon, Amasa Manon and Edith Ann (Hobson) 4 , 43, 127, 129, 145, 191, 197, 198, 299, 300 Hammon. Eddie; 159 Hammon, Edith. 157 Hammon, Edna Claudine. 4 1 Hammon, Ethel. 36, 158 Hammon, Elizabeth Magdalene. 32 Hammon, Frank Leslie: 36, 199 Hammon. George Augustus- 36 Hammon, Gilbert Levi: 36 5,41,116, Hammon, Henrietta: 36 Hammon, Hetty: 300 Hammon, Hetty Bodell 41 Hammon, Jane: 36 Hammon, Jean- 209 Hammon, Jeddiah Jr.: 41, 99, 124 Hammon, John Wallace 36 Hammon, Jonathan Manon: 32 Hammon. Lamar. 47, 155, 157 Hammon. Lee. 152 Hammon, Lelah Elizabeth 41,299 FJaine 300 Hammon, Hammon, Levi and Polly Chapman (Bybee) 31, 33 Hammon, levi Byram and Martha Jane (Belnap) 10, 32, 33. 35, 37, 39, 41, 45, 47. 136, 197, 198, 262, 264 Hammon, Uvi Derlin: 36 Hammon. Uvi Purlin 47, 160 Hansen. 41 Hammon, Hammon, living- 47 Hammon, l.uann Bird. 32 Hammon, Lucien Vilate: 32 Hammon, M Junior: 247 Hammon, Mary: 41 Hammon, Matilda Chrlstena 32 Hammon, Mildred: 47 209 Myron-12- 209 36, 47, 116, 119, 125, 145, 155, 191, 193, 194, 195, 199, 207 Hammon, Amasa Manon Mutt: 47, 155 Hammon, Betsy Ann 32 Hammon, Betsy Robena 36 Hammon, Bvram Rosel 36 Hammon, Catherine 301 Hammon, Daniel Glen 36, 41 Hammon, Daniel Jeddiah and Annie (Hansen) 32, Myrla (Rundquist) 47, 155, Polly Adeline: 32 Polly Annie: 41, 209 Polly Chapman: 32 Rhoda Ann: 32 Rhoda Luann: 36 Rosie May (Johnson): 5, 41, 129, 299 Ruth 47,156 Saloma Leanna: 32 Wallace 159, 262 Wilma 47,157 Hancock, Kenneth 240, 242 Hanley, Wilber 159 Hansen, Donald 161 Hansen, George 267 Hansen, Grace. 155 Hansen, Helen 155 Hansen, Holly 166 Hansen, James C. 250 Hansen, Neita 159 Hansen, Robert 161 Hansen, Willard 176 Harbertson, Joy 114,115 Harbertson, Norma 114, 115 Harcourt, Harold 18 Hardy, Ada Abigail 58, 63 Hardy, Amasa 58 Hardy, Anmse 58 Hardy, Arnold and Norma (Cummings) 57, 58. 63, 64, 129, 161.273, 299,303 Hammon, Heber Chase 32 Hammon, Heber Grant Jr.: 301 you Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last year. last water content Spendlove of the Soil Conservation Service in Ogden said today. Snow surveys, niade by the Weber Soil Conservation District for the SCS, showed that the snow pack on the river basins was about 115 per cent of normal. If the snow fall during the rest of the year, and the snow melt in the spring are normal, there should be for water adequate irrigation and culinary use. The report said the snow depth on Ben Lomond Peak is 74 inches compared to 82 inches last year with water comcontent 27.7 inches pared to 28.1 inches last year. The average water content is 22.4 inches making the content 124 per cent of normal this year. Ben Lomond Trail, at the base of the mountain has 43 inches of snow compared to Hammon, H GrantandDenise(Rrenchley) If inches 61 1979 IRA contributions are still as acceptable Wesley E. Simons Wesley Earl Simons, 65, of died Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1980, at the Davis North Medical Center of a heart attack. Mr. Simons was born Nov. 26, 1914, in Neosho, Mo., a son of Harry B. and Maye Beagle Simons. He was married to Aleen Larsen on Nov. 2, 1943, in Raton, N.M. He retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1977 after 20 years of service. He had lived in Sunset since 1965 and prior to that 626-677- in the head- has considerably during the past month, Earl first-serve- d e, the on brightened Cost is $78 plus $2.50 for the Obituaries 937 N. 450 W first-com- snow pack waters of the Ogden Weber Rivers test. 2 Society on Tuesday will be the Homemaking sessions combined beginning at 7 p.m. with Sunset 1st ward. Eugenia Chapmen of Salt was sustained as w'ard choir director, Annette Olmstead as junior Primary organist. a pre-scho- Bernita The mountains basis starting Feb. 13. Classes will be held thereafter on the evenings of Feb. 20, 21, 25, 27, and 28. Those who sip up will also be required to get six hours of driving time in addition to the classwork. Homemaking meetings on Wednesday will be a project on sewing for children by Sharon Trease, Mexican food class led by Charlotte Kay. Elizabeth Cook was baptized and confirmed, the daughter of Paul and Donna Cook. Relief Bonnie housekeeping Relief Snow survey statistics reported The Weber State College Division of Continuing Education is offering a drivers education course on Sunset 6 Melinda Christine Gailey was baptized and confirmed, the daughter of James and Jackie Gailey. plaster paris articles and a cooking class. Sunset 4 Helen Peterson will give the lesson in Relief Society Homemaking class on Tuesday morning, Sherry Bailey in the evening. There will be work on plexiglass cutting boards and quilting. Sunset 5 Marion and Charlotte Hill gave their twin babies the names of Denzil Ray and evening. Sunset Lake a professional house cleaner will be present to session. There will be work Relief Society on Wednesday evening meeting Relief Society on Tuesday will be the Homemaking classes with Helen Cook first 1 1 Hardy, Arnold Rulon 64 Hardy, Clarence Preston 58. 268 Hardy, Cynthia Priscilla 58 Hardy, Don Carlos 58 Hardy, Eliza Jane 58 Hardy, George 58 Hardy, Hyrum 58 Hardy, Jeanette 64 Hardy. Joseph 8 Hardy, Lennie 58 Hardy, Lewis Myron 58, 198, 199 Hardy, Mary Ann 57 Hardy, Mary Elzady 58 Hardy, Nephi Edwin 58 Hardy, Nephi Myron 58, 154, 158, 159 Hardv, Nephi Preston and Marv Jane(Higley) 53,57, 61, 63, 129, 138, 171, 197, 198, 222, 262 Hardy, Norma Helen 6.64,65 Hardy, Paul 157 Hardy, Samuel Prescott and Almyra Hardy, Susan 167 Hardy, Violet Adelia 58 Hardy, William 58,155 Hardy, Winston Reed 64 Hardy, Zachanah and Eliza (Philbrook) 57 Hargis, Kay 247 Hnrju, Marjorie degas) 210 Harju, Wesley 210 Harju, William 210. 21 1 Harness. E. J 18, UK) Hams, Deon 247 Harris, Thomas R 173, 175 Harrison, Bueia 159 Harrop, Kyle 5, 173 Hartman, Roger 240 Hatland, Kenneth 211 Haves, Janet 13 212 Haynes, James H 176 Haynes, John 138 Haynes, George 138 Hazen, Bruce 167 Hazen, Jack D. 189 Heiser, Harry and June 178,189 Henneberger, Carole 212 Heslop, Hazel 128 Hicks, Rulon and Ruth (Burkland) 5, 210, 21 1 Higdon, Willard 211 Higley. Armenta (Stoker)- 5, 69, 78 Higley, Clansa 61 Higley, George 57 Higley, Myron Spencer and Priscilla (Ebberson): 61 Hildebrand, Donald 212 187 Hill, James-148Hinchcliff, Virgil 188 Hinckley, Gordon: 190 Hiss, Fae 212 Hobson, George C : 199 Hobson, Theone-15Hobson, Vera 159 Hodge, Farlene 69 Hokenson, Dr Henry-210- , 211 Holland, Arnold 144 Hollands, Vivian (Hobson) 152.156 Hollands, Thomas and Charlotte 18,83, 100, 108, 125, 152, 187, 194, 195,200 Holley, John and Eliza 342 Holly, Donna Fae 144 Holly, DeLoss and Myra (J Knight) 5,143,188,250,273 Holly, Rose Mary 144 Hooper, Edward 250 Hooper, John D 250 Hooper, Capt William 10,135,137 Holmes, Gideon 71 Holmes, John 71 Holmes, Iaura 178 Holmes, William and Sarah Chantry 71 Holmes, William Jr 71 Holstein, Norma (Russell) 142 Holtrv, Ariel A 189 Horsley GrantT 173.175 Horspool, Ken A 239 Howe. Hazel 173 Howell, David 52 Howes. Enid 155 Howes. Edwin and Iavina 155. 191. 192, 199 273 Howes, Nora (Bvbee) Howes 194 Hull. Charles and Ann (Torchele) 6. 277 Hull, Charles Clark 278 Hull. Charles F 245 Hull, Dale Brent 278 Hull, Dr Don 278 Hull, Mary Beth (Cragun) 278 Hull, Norma (Carver) 278 Hulse, Ariel A 189 Hunsaker. Don .104 Hunter. Gladys 155 Hvden David and Jane 125 191,229. 300 I Ingram, Steve Chaplain 2U J Jacobson, Anton and Petra (Mortensen) 310 Jacobson, Marlene 212 Jacobson, Robert 161 Jackson. Elta 155,. 192 Jackson, Syphus 139 Janes, Craig 213 Janes, Rev Robert and Mrs 210,211,213 Janes, Steve 213 Jensen, Bryce 5, 228, 229, 272 Jensen, Dolores 212 Jensen, Dorothy 272 Jensen, Gladys 272 Jensen, Grace 272 Jensen, Joseph W and lola Wellington (Thompson) 228, 234, 237, 271, 272, 273 Jensen, lister 154 Jensen, Mable Nelson (Fry) 272 Jensen. Reid 272 Jensen, Ross 272 Jeppson, Norman 102,155,160 Jessop, Gordon 169 Jewel, Clifford 154 Jewel, Jennie 154.156 Johnson, Ada 267 Johnson, Ann 212 Johnson, Rev Dale B 211, 212 Johnson, Harold R 189 Johnson, Kenneth 247 Johnson, Thelma. 267 Johnson, Rose (Hammon) 5, 41, 129, 299 Jones, Archie 152 Jones, Arthur Family: 5, 29, 92 Jonea, Arthur O and Julia May (Garner) 17,18.28.53, 82, 84, 85, 91. 93, 94, 95, 96, 191 Blanch. 92, 94, 157 Charles 23 Cora (Coxy) (Jones) 5,92,93,94, 154 David William: 28, 95, 96 Elmer 84, 92, 93, 94, 156 Fuchsia Emma (Stoker): 37 Jonea, Jones, Jones, Jonea, Jones, Jonea, i t n.U t |