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Show r WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. FEBRUARY 14, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 14, t u 1 n. 1980 - - nr A February 15, 16 Mig-no- V4 longtime friends and neighbors in West Point, are the first girls to enter the Miss Clearfield Scholarship Pageant, to be held April 3 at the Clearfield High School auditorium. THE Clearfield Kiwanis Club will again sponsor the pigeant. Raymond L. Adams, president, said this week. Proceeds from the sale of tickets wjll be used to purchase playground equipment for city perks, he noted. JJudy Benmon is the pageant dgector, and is being assisted hjr her husband. Richard, a bmber and former president ofthe Cleat field Kiwanis Club. ANY GIRLS between 17 agd 26 years of age can quality iLthey live or work in the Cjearfield High School attend- - ancearea, said Howard Stoddard, chairman of the entries committee. Applications can be picked up from him at the Clearfield Post Office, from Blocks Department Store or Fabric Fair in Clearfield or from Rev. Harley Hunt. Clearfield Community Church, and Bill Simmons. They must be submitted by Feb. 26, the deadline. MIGNON Peterson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roalde E. Peterson. 706 North 4000 West. West Point. She is a member of the Madrigal Choir at Clearfield High, a model for Youngtimers at ZCMI, and served as a member of the class committee during her sophomore and junior years at the high school. She takes voice lessons and plans to sing a soprano solo as her talent offering in the con- - test. She has blonde hair and blue eyes and is 5 1'h" tall. She plans to attend BYU and would like to be a resource teacher for handicapped chil- s years; It will be directed by Pat Hampton, Who has been in charge of it fob the past nine years. Contestant1! must live in Clearfieldand be between the. ages of , 3andJ"'. dren. can be Applications Pat 773-obtained KELLIE McEntire is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. McEntire, 495 North 3500 West, West Point. She is one of nine seminary council members at the high school and also serves as a representative on the FTSA. She also takes voice lessons and will also sing a soprano solo as her talent oflering. She is interested in homemaking and plans to attend Weber State College. She is 5 " tall and has brown eyes and brown hair. - 139 , 2 at by calling or at any of the locations that hast tnes. LOCAL recording star Roger Arnold will serve as emcee for the pageant. General Chairman for the project i Byfcm Liljenquisf. Committee members include Terry Palmer, jiidgey Ray Adams, Atage decorations. Golden Stephenson. scholar- 1 ship and donations; Ben Adams, tickets? Craig Grh-- 1 THE KIWANIS Club will again sponsor the Little Miss and Mr. contest that has been so successful for the past few ham, programs; Jess Bunsak- er and Joe Knightj. queens lun-- t cheon; and Bruce, Watkins' publicity wwl ,, ' i , !, Even Washington would have run to Bakers for their Watch Trade , -- In Sale. , V dochina Refugee Screening n Full Swing At Health Dept. happy child probably sounds the same in any language. YOUNGSTERS and their parents from the Indochina region coming into the county have been receiving' screenings from the Davis County Health Department since Jan. I; A complete blood count tBC) is taken, a TB test and blood pressure count are among procedures used in checking the new arrivals, said Cjbunty Nursing Director Jewett. I Refugees generally enter the country under auspices of a laige sponsor, such as Catholic Charities, and then receive a Ideal sponsor, she explained They are screened within a week of arriving in the county yith care taken to check for communicable diseases THE MAIN goal with the refugees is to get them into our health care system," Home Health Care Nurse Bonnie donover told the County Health Board recently. "A little upper respiratory is about the only problem were findDol-lec- ing. I he majority of them are Were getting them onto an immunization program and I give them a general physical." she not an continued. physical but if there is a problem in some area we go ihto it more thoroughly." The patient would then be referred t a private physician. th THE REFUGEES are given ipimunizations for TB and Other areas immediately after entering the county, she said, Jhd an additional exam is scheduled later for any acute problems. g fin fuither explaining the program Health Director Richard E. Johns said the Bounty health department cone ducts a screening "to rfiake sure they (refugees) don't put out a communicable disease. Then they are the of the sponsor or one-tim- tjie medical community. i WHILE THFY may appear health from physical looks there can be internal ip good problems, he added. "Its Amazing how well they can quently employed where DlAGONAl j t r---- COLOR TV I tng has been Conducted since Jan. I with chses seen a., month compared to Sn antici- pated 0 for the whole year. follow-u- p exams Already, are scheduled. 'About six patients are being screened each week, she said. Previously, re- -' fugees were checked m Sail s ' Lake City.' lan- guage abilities fail but added, We do have a lady volunteer from the Council on Aging who speaks Vietnamese and said she will learn a few key phrases in the other languages. THE ?? , ! P0TSCRUBBER 30-4- 0 DISHWASHER 40-5- screen- - Phone ;37l Appliarc Furnitur Carpetir Televisii Stereos Drapes a Meat Packing Stocks Merit Consideration n quite healthy. i T hey have very little body fat and good blood pressure. "Its look. They put up with a lot." The greatest potential danger to the general population might be tuberculosis, Mrs. Conover said. "We screen for that immediately. We do a CBC and it would be picked up there. The people are extremely cooperative." She said the language of pantomime is fre fciiBiwsiS V sa'1 ; cv!: few 4 I Farmington The stream of ouch from an un- 18th Only Howard Stoddard, Entries Committee Chairman for n Miss Clearfield Scholarship Pageant, talks with Peterson and Kellie McEntire, first contestants to sign up. Both are 17. FIRST ENTRANTS CLEARFIELD Mignon Peterson and Kellie McEntire, & Per-capi- consumption ot beel. veal, red meat" pork, lamb, and mutton appears to have declined for the third consecutive year, according to studies made by the Research Department of Babsons Reports. And the trend may well continue. THE CU T in cattle supplies and the resultant shrinkage in beet production have been instrumental in lowering beef consumption, both in total volume and on a basis Naturally, demand lor beel was also held down by high prices and the contraction in consumer buying power owing to inflation. At the same time, however, per-capi- lanulies increased their con- sumption ot pork, poultry and as well as cheeses and eggs yogurt. THE MEAT packing indus- try has traditionally been noted for its cyclical character, and in recent years it has encountered a host of problems. The various segments of this industry have had to contend forces with such as soaring labor and general operating costs, transportation disruptions, and tuel price and scarcity problems. In addition, there has been the crisis over possible carcinogenic properties of nitrites used as preservatives for processing meats, plus consumer protests against dramatic increases in meat prices. profit-limitin- g FROM AN operating stand- point. there were spells of price volatility stemming from unduly large supplies of beef when cattle herds were being reduced. and then the lean supplies alter the nation's cattle population was squeezed to the lowest level since early 1976. j20E,G( ckIixF for approximately another two years unless foreign-suppliare stepped up substantially. V 1 pt t i 4 - f IN THE interim, pork, poul- ' try. and fish must continue to fill the gap. 1 hese alternatives, in fact, are already helping to prevent beet prices from spiraling higher? By and large.' operating results ol participants in the meat packing field have been considerably improved during the d past year. With better ratios likely to prevail .in 1980, stiU,fuUher .recovery should be recorded While all segments ot the red meat business have faced operating problems and uncertainties trom time to time in most parts ot the country, beef has experienced the most severe turmoil since 1975. Starting at that time, there was a squeeze on farmers net income deriving from the collapse in tarm prices and other troubles, ultie mately resulting in liquidation ot cattle herds. supplv-denian- large-scal- THIS PROCESS ran its' course in 1979 It was the most severe liquidation ot the cattle, cycle partly because it was compressed into lour years since the first fully measured cycle ot cattle inventories recorded in 1867. Also, the latest trimming of cattle herds began from a record-high volume, so that beef processors found it hard to cope with the mfiux. and the abundant supply depressed the prices of dressed beet and severely limited the profit gins of the packers. mar-- 1 FORTUNATF.LY, the shor-te- r time needed to breed, raise, and market hogs and poultry, along with the healthy supplies offish products, alleviated the plight of consumers during the period when beef supplies subsequently declined While the actual liquidation phase of the cattle cycle now seems to have abated, tightness in beef supplies will be lelt (George Washington's es ' HENCE, Babsons Reports recommends retention ol the commort stocks of Greyhound (Armour). Iowa Beet Processors. LTV (W'llson Foods), and United Brands (John Morrell) For purchase at this time. Esmark is recommended tor portfolios in need of capital appreciation. Although its Swift & Company operation has been disappointing in terms ot profits, better results are anticipated. Its operations in outside fields (particularly oil) have been resulting in satistactory overall profits. Sly Husband Mert. "I'd like to get a divorce. My husband and I just don't get along Gcrt. "Why don't you sue him for incompatibility Mert "I would, if I could - ,A catch him at it." r Boy! Wait till she sees the buys at the Squire SPORTCOATS SUITS Selected Group . 2888 3888 Seleclda 60 Piece Assortment ( MENS TIES Piece Assortment Mens SPORT SHIRTS Piece Assortment Heusen DRESS SHIRTS Assortment Mens PANTS and JEANS Assortment Boys SPORTSHIRTS Assortment Jarman DRESS SHOES - S- -l S 76 300 ; Van 88 0 ;;$g88 Skirts - ; 250 Pair 180 Piece Oo0 ; Sweal $688 Blaze l4 - 888 0 60 Pair min 2688 ifdtant HOURS Daily 10 to 7 Fri. 10 to 8 Fort Lane Shopping Center Va A i eisurOiL |