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Show I Sun Chronicle Clearfield Courier 1975 Thursday , August 21, M. wWi : i hj!i : , - f .c-- - ;( i Wednesday. August 20, 1!7 .. d 4 f 1 ' ,, tfz&x t 1 CijRIS & DICKS Mr and Mrs FENCE SALE W . .j. f . Ut I Cior lity 55 Pcdwood I 1x52 4 Ft I f full 25 Cedar PLy thick I '''4t' Cor Be 86 5 Ft Ped 00 Grope Stakes 4 Math ne 5x4x7 Rough 12 0 T Post-ligh- t $1.59 $1.96 . y 50 rah -- 50 roll 50 roll $34 95 3' 4- 50 roll 2 roll -50 5 TOWN ii 1 I'd J4 $39.95 i) ii a 2 1 $1 ; S , PANELING 0i a I In lo - f ( J ' h v ng po"'c r q- S ic 490 Vi - t G c C C G N c ra h rro j ( Pr 'll M 3 & 0 i , 1 j S'CK A c ALUM n s X 1 tx4n8 $2 99 Panel design 1st Grade ' s too4 Mji $2.98 ISOr-M- I 2x4 Ivon CcHor 3x4x8 imp Shoetina SHINGLES genuine a raci wood Rosewood 1st $xS4 $42 45 Cedar I $9.98iffkn,!.; $15 95 2.8 !elen 0 and WU consin Birth, real wood veneer 2nd grade Birch I4x4xS r 4 , cj 2i White brick or Chopcl wnite rock Snnu-lateJ orick or rock patte. n on hardwood J lj r $1C 95 .4 .3 Broi.lian Rosewood Jinw 4.8 lo,cd lUg-od- c $3.49 b.rglo 70 sq 94 roll (.6 VPf r A.LM R0OI 5 J' Rnd b'icL S U ado A am on F 11 III ( - Ift'. ! ,V- .f i 'Jf Faced To $4 49 m4i4 17c. a Cormng 3 s i Slri Doing $3.99 .. si Nordic Ouk m jlntc J wood vs onrl In jan ply u t $2 1$ Belntorclng Mash 6x6x19 Oe. $4 99 Boeev ood 31 6x4x8 y i iLi'isl'-t- 19c gmo it !l;r ! i ' f4.8 j vinyl 2x48 i Pecan Flowered Dviorative i, srtsc m '44 $5 49 Suvanne U Port cle 4 ird gent 316x1x8 Winhetr $29.95 s Woo4crt ; 95) r nsty, njNT Pbirfs Puftic Agod Birch Is it 0 ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE 1 053 . 39c Constitution 9c Ptoin White . Sonorlft i,via '4S j ' 'Vs3 ilvi Uslt'Vi limtlltf! Gen tol Wiilnul Permant cr Vinyl I Sh H yuifif Passport $ ric AiU F r $2.99 Carton f $25 UVI A r jfilii TA , u Staring 32 or 36 Blue Crass Buck 30 WHiTE Z B'CK S xoare Foet 1 wfc ;W STORM DOORS S If ' P( , Ai 1 A ,ll J - tl' i 95J;ir e i .h ' Ml,t I Aiii rch B Mohcg il ,). ; i,V , ript DOOfcS SI 6 49 $20 $1799 $22 $17 9V $22 95'' $18 49 $23 95 $19 20 $25 95) - Q f ) s C KUG Rt eyOn5c,uOn,y IV n un I t & 'rfw hCK w o( J&r ! 4i ' uLH" ll. It. w mm ' $ .13 54 Sq VC MiHw. it SHEiUS 8 10 , j-- it ,U r' I' c I 95c h PARTICLE BOARD t'unvnum Siding n 68c 2! x2 2 (. 54fh x21 J.tj fluj A !iJ, xil xJl 1' COUNTRY & U'Pwl J 25c 2l REYNOLDS "i k 1 Galvanized Pipe In Jl ft. Lensths $17,95 $19 95 $22 95 $29 95 3 4 fr CHAIN LINK ii . Parbed Wire Machine Split -ll ft Top Rails A T 99 99 w Usx21 Split 6 Ft Reeky Cedar full I 49' Soog1' $ 1x1 49c mi C 'Ll ' c mm' tt AJ Wallace and their sons Brad and Scott have returned from a trip which took them to Durango, Arches, Mesa Verde and Joes Valley They were away about a week The Gary Kidmans have returned from a trip m their new motor home to California where Mrs Kidman has many family members They were away about ten days The Reuben Morrells attended wedding activities on Saturday for a nephew of Mrs Morrell, Roger Allen, son of Mr and Mrs Kay Allen of Denver He was married to Judy Bickmore of Boston in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with a reception at the La Citadelle following Mr and Mrs Elmer Neibaur, Mr and Mrs Mike Enquist their small son and daughter and Mr and Mrs W'lllard Neibaur of Provo went to the Parade of Homes on Saturday in Salt Lake City then out to dinner as a family Mr Enquist will leave on Monday for five weeks in Rhode Island He recently joined the Navy and will complete his training as an anesthesiologist while there After he comes back from Rhode Island they will be stationed in San Diego where he will tram in the Naval Hospital there David and Nell Sundwall spent a few days here with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs H G Hammon They are the children of Dr and Mrs David Sundwall of Holloday Luncheon guests of the Osmer Knights on Thursday of last week were Mr and Mrs Gary Ashby and one of their daughters, Karen of Medford, Ore , Mrs Blaine Anderson and the Anderson six children of Ogden Mrs Ashby and Mr Anderson, who is m Hawaii for a couple of weeks, are a niece and nephew of Mrs Knight Mrs Eliza Beesley was honored on her 86th birthday with a birthday observance by about 30 family members on Saturday at the Clinton Park Present were the families of Mr and Mrs Earl Beesley, Mr. and Mrs Ray Call, Mr and Mrs Donald Beesley of Mt Pleasant and Mr and Mrs John Cobaugh Mr and Mrs Reuben Morrell and their son Jonathon attended an open house in Salt Lake City on hosted the affair from Clearfield High School in the spring and vull attend BYU Lv nett and Kelly Browning are visiting in Idaho Falls 16 i J i J grandparents and other Browning The Nevin Basset family spent their vacation in the Jackson Hole area Valiev Paul and Gloria Evans have a new son born on Aug 9 Prances Elizabeth Blyers Brightenburg, 60, of Brigham City who died Aug 10 after a long illness was the mother of Dee Glenn Brightenburg Born in Iowa, she and her husband owned and operated Mark and Fran's Coffee Shop and Motel She was a member of the Credit Womens .10- - JJ,, so o .11 Y4 69 'ii !! Soroptomist of the FEO, past madame president of Utah Auxiliary FEO Funeral services in the Club, LDS Brigham City 6th-llt- h ward chepel on Thursday Burial in the Brigham City Cemetery Mr and Mrs Archie Martin was honored with an open house at their home on Sunday m honor of their 60th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs Martin were married Aug 18, 1915 m Ogden, the marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple They have resided in Sunset all of their married lives, except for four years in Ogden Mr Martin was employed by the Amalgamated Sugar Co , Hill Air Force Basee and Southern Pacific Railroad, retiring m 1962 Mrs Martin has served in Eight youth from Davis County attended a Utah State 4 H Youth Heritage Conference at Westminster College in Salt Lake City this summer It was sponsored by Utah State University and by Standard Oil Company Bob Sadler, Shauna Holbrook, Jewel Van de Merwe and Cindy DeVore of Bountiful, Marion Smith and Diane Browning of Sunset, Laurel Miller of Layton and Gail Fernn of Farmington, were the official representatives of our County, and the planners of next years Heritage Conference Jewel Van De Merwe was chosen chairperson for this committee It was the kickoff program for the American Bicentennial for the Program included finding The activities own individual your heritage and it in photographs, manuscripts, preserving the various auxiliary organizations of the LDS Church. She was a registrar for general and municipal elections for six years in Sunset They have four sons and two Heritage Conference 4-- H Past President daughters June A Martin, Lloyd A Martin, Mrs James (Marion) Popham, Sunset, Fred D Martin of Ogden, Donald W Martin, Clearfield, and Mrs V. Robert (JoAnn) Whitaker of Granger. They have 23 grandchildren, 34 4--H id if iMfiV;1, 59 1 39" ;!,' ? m Drop H A NEW KITCHEN OF JESTING BEAUTY or o wood K : h i i CabmoK Available at 1 H DHSi 1i V ffj'-- i Ciszount Price Dealers inquiries welcome (Puy a Hirectlrom distributor ,cvel Free estimates 1st & Grade Tops INSTAl CATION I jluj , h Til ft. ' L" V f III If. Counter Will cut Formico $3 95 ft any ilia , 7 AVAUA8U DIMENSION LUMBER AT DISCOUNT PRICES SPECIAL ON FULL UNIT LOT CHRIS & DICKS ANkING and taped stories They also learned about pioneer life, how to preserve artifacts and had all kinds of fun activities the pioneers enjoyed Root beer guzzling contests were included, along with three legged races tug o wars, and then to top it all off thei e were tours of historical sites and old time movies The boys and girls who parboiled really worked and learned, said Davis County 4 H Staff Assistant, Jeamne Andrews They are our potential leaders Watch these kids and you will see great things Laurel Miller of Layton said, I thought it was a blast, and all the kids in our county promised to start keeping their own histones in the form of diaries 4 H provides educational and em ployment discrimination opportunities without Library Lookout Books featured at the Weber County Library this week are listed as follows Mother Goddam, by Stine In a unique Whitney running conversation between the author and Bette Davis, the great lady herself gets to praise and pan My Life, by Leon Trotsky One of the worlds great autobiographies which gives the inside picture of the tempestuous 1905 Revolution, A Tjjl. 1 ( National ii;r; ,1 fi rifl'd Dubwaiber Corti.tuout Cleaning L Davis County youth attend Organization, visit to the most beautiful city in the world can be a thrill of a lifetime and one youll relate and value to others for years to come A ccioo Hf WAi 1 Westminster College. PANELS , Deluxe 1 CINDY DEVORE of Bountiful, Josephine Clark of Moigan, Shauna Holbrook and Jewel Van de Merwe of Bountiful aie brow n bagging a lov lv chicken supper at the Youth Heritage Conference in Salt Lake l it at CORRUGATED FlSfROlASS CHAMBERS APPLIANCES jvi Starr of tells visit Reporter Liyijfi, to Ion Francisco area 24 Coiventiand (leaning built in oeo A10H 24 Gc, sinuate unit tMT24 e A Mr Bassett is a native of A Delta Rib Galvanixed Steel 16 .11 $3 9S $4 95 ?6 14 tepe to 0L relatives They are daughter and son of Mr and Mrs Kaye by Keith Duncan .8 .10 '1 i the Bolshevik victory in 1917, and the civil war which followed Blueprint Reading for the by Herbert Beilis Complete, guide Construction Trades, Snooker and by Horace The most comprehensive book yet covermg all facets of these games, the origins, histones, skills, and Pool Billiards, Lin-dru- outstanding players Daniel Boone. by John Bakeless A biography of a genuine American hero, the salty pioneer who fled from civilization and cleared the way for it Fashion Tops, by Irene Kleeberg Hundreds and complete instructions for sewing, knitting and from the young crocheting adult department 99 pj. $ Railixod Ties 16 -- I 40 it '5'Vv ' S 0 16 k u v,- -4 Jonathan graduated with ki d Satur rtav evening which was tor Mudents of BYU, Dallin Oakb a W9 &r KINGS ffljWii'ti San Francisco, a model of combined beauty and nature, ranks far and above any city in the world today As those who dwell in the city travel to the four corners of the earth, they are frequently asked, Where are you from The reply is simple and informative From the most beautiful city in the world The inquirer in most cases is satisfied with the answer alone My first visit to the city was more of a casual arrival and experience than anything else We raced over the sun beat plains of Utah and Nevada in a powerful sports car Through small and humble, age old towns and with a quick visit to the nations second capital of gambling, Reno It was night at the time, but you wouldnt know it for all the flashing glowing lights that filled the skies When I awakened a few hours later in the speeding vehicle, we were climbing up and over the legendary Donners Pass Then over the rolling middle plains of California Sacramento found itself nestled among the rich farmland and century old deserted gold mining shacks and mills My first glimpse of the city of San Francisco sent chills all through my body that for several minutes pierced and chilled every ounce of me All through the years I had read and seen pictures of the city, but now I was in the midst of it all Sometimes Im asked what makes San Francisco so special and it's really quite the best reply simple to explain Probably so many in that that Ill give them is teresting and famous things are all crammed into one place The climate, the bridge, the tankers, rolling hills, plush valleys, modern high rise buildings, the ocean, the 49ers and Giants, Fishermans Alcatraz, cable Wharf, docking cars, Chinatown and the list goes on and on Its all in one place instead of spread all over the world The people make it special also San Francisco is represented by more nations than any one city m the U S today set-up- s, The first time my eyes were set upon the Golden Gate bridge, I was stunned for moments The mammath structure is quite difficult to grasp all at once Work- men spend their entire working days just painting and keeping it up, thats how massne it is could honestly spend days just taking in the view from Rodeo Point atop the mount which sees eye to eye with the tip top of the bridge The ocean with foreign tankers, the Golden Gate bridge, Oakland bridge, the San Francisco Bay, and hilly San Francisco itself all viewable from the I top Candlestick Park, where the professional Giants and 49ers play was a to me It s remarkable how 60,000 people can all be packed into a aside the Bay, structure possitioned and watching 40 men do particular jo rooting their thing The plane ride back home revealed the layout quite clear to me It might be only one guys opinion, but San Francisco is a city of natural and man made beauty unchallenged by any in the world Its the kind of place where every person before the bicentennial celebration is over, should get a chance to be able to take in the breath taking sights as I have done County library holds book sale Area residents are invited to participate Librarys third an nual Booksale, Saturday, Aug 23 This year the sale will be held east of the library in Lester park If the weather is inclement, the sale will be moved into the auditorium of the library The numbers and categories of items to be sold have been expanded to include Framed art prints, childrens books, sets of Encyclopedias, National Geographies, books on animals, plants, cars, science, airplanes, hot fiction to cool you off records with classical, easy listmng, and childrens music Hardbacks 50 cents, paperbacks 10 cents Other items will be priced according to value There will also be handicraft and food booths, clowns, films to entertain children in the library, the Blakely players doing A pantomime and other entertainment rock concert will end the sale This sale is a once a year opportunity for school teachers and librarians to sup plement their collections College and other students might also be able to find m the Weber County supplemental reading i I materials, especially medical books The funds realized from this sale will be used to finance volunteer projects some will go back into the library general fund and some will go to the new Southwest Branch Library in Roy More information is available at the 6 Weber County Library, 399-841- St. Peter's Church holds school sale CLEARFIELD -C- hildrens and adult clothing and household goods are among the items to be sold at the sponsored by St back-to-scho- Church of Clearfield The sale w ill be from 9am to 5 pm Aug 22 in the basement of the church, 1274 E 1450 S , Clearfield sale Peters The public is invited to attend |