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Show COURIER, Nov. 23. 1977, CLEARFIELD bsurd statement til course Hut nut as absurd as mi in h t think Every Christmas season physicians are called upon to i gieto emergency treatment 'mall children who have swallowed bits ol ornaments and glass Christmas is a time ol bright little lights on a tree in the parlor, of shiny glass ornaments and decorations, of filmy spun glass filaments, of toys that sometimes have sharp, rough edges, ol lots ol candy, nuts and other rich edibles These ai e part o t hre! mas. and no one is suggesting there's anything wrong aUmt it The .Vueriran Medical Association at this holiday season, however, points out once again that there hazards at the Christmas season th.d aren encountered dm mg the rest ol the year haui its that can turn a happy holiday into tragedy. 'heck ov er your old simgs ol Christmas tree lights and discard those that ai e vv oi n or hrilt le It there a! e on small club Iren ,.i ound mu house, d isea rd hu ' out bulbs w ith c.ugiou a. babv can get at her;. t I v v c ins- - o n Keep tile i;o : Is ' tiiniy glass "angel ban' The out ot baby s reach oi naments crumble based paint are n eluded in Santa s pack Head poisoning is a danger should lie Icd t manufacturers it readily into slurp slivers c rtam Make absolutely that no toys coated w it h lead chew on the toy vv i Almost ,d now avoid iring intact and strong, or is loose and flimsy'? candle cidents can happen. Certainly no one wants to spoil the with undue worry. Holiday Make your plans for a safe Christmas, and then enjoy it to 'lie lull a Roy to will be a Kaysville, there meeting on Nov. 30 at the Clearfield Library at 6:30 p.m. to form Good Sam chery sets and other missile throwing toys are obviously dangerous if carelessly used, set up a target range and make certain the youngster is taught to use the toy properly .aid solely. toys that are large enough so that babies eai, swallow them Kleetncal toys, such as trains, should be selected ' i'll solely III mind Is the licked through Hume, For the cities from Air rifles, sling shots, ar- This list could be continued, but you can make your own. The prune thing to remember is that in the bustle and excitement of Christmas, ac- dangerous paints Select toys vv ill) a minimum 'I sharp, rough edges toys that won't burn quickly it chapters. Pack 78 holds social and their dog, Duke, of Clearfield are recruiters for the Good Sam Club, a lecreational vehicle organization. JOYCE Novemlier meeting of Pack 78 held at Clearfield Church the Community theme "American Indian" was carried out in the flag At the ceremony by the Cub .Scouts of Den 2. Led by and Barbara had made costumes at they and Tech sergeant training AUSTIN, Tex. Technical Frederick Sergeant D. Bodenstedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Bodenstedt of 29 S. Lake St., Hamburg, N.Y., has graduated from the Tactical Air Command Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Bergstrom AFB, Tex. to compliment the theme. Den led by Gretchen Price and Carol Caldwell sang two songs. Skits by Den 5 (Ann Workman) and Den 2 were presented. Tom Ray's Webeloes Den 1 Jack Edsinger, drums regular den meetings The sergeant, who received advanced military leadership and management training, is a munitions supervisor at Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C. Sergeant Bodenstedt is a 1959 graduate of Hamburg Central High School. His wife, Judy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Bailey of 376 S. 600 E., Clearfield. demonstrated catapaults made as a requirement for the Engineers Badge to complete the entertainment. Receiving their Engineers award were Larry McNeeley and Roger Ray. Other awards presented at the meeting by Cub Master John David Della-Ratt- were: and Peter year pins and a Hunt Wouden- - 2 advancement Bobcat pins Casey Green, advancement to Webeloes; Randy Long, Dee Sessions; to Bear Bnan Mendoza; Lane Crosby received Wolf and Bear plus 2 silver Elms arrows; "Peanut" Pierce was advanced to Wolf with one gold presented to Craig Edsinger tran-sferin- ford. A "Turkey Raffle," held to raise funds for recharter, was won by Larry McNeeley. A new den is being organized and headed by Rae Ray, introduced at the meeting. Boys eight and older are invited to join us in the Cub Scout program. Call Barbara Edsinger 7 rank- - or Kathy Oakley for details. 825-617- 6 AND ALLEN FLINT Allen Flint, recruiter for the club, said that everyone is welcome to the meeting, with those expecially recreational vehicles. He is anxious to sign up as many people as possible at this meeting. From the period of June 1 to Sept. 1, he had the record of signing up 88 people and received a plaque and a trophy for his efforts. Flint and his wife Joyce of Clearfield put a lot of effort for the Good Sam Club as recruiters and also as Good Sam park inspectors. What makes their efforts so amazing is Flints long struggle to recover from a massive stroke suffered four Pack meeting held arrow and two silver. Recruiter awards were and Mark Kaiser; to Pack 78 are Mark Freeman and Andrew Gif- Pack 365 had their monthly meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Roy 14th Ward cultural hall. Activities for the evening included a program by the scouts in which they dressed in Indian costumes they made at their weekly den meetings, and a cake auction. The cakes were furnished by the scouts and baked and decorated by the scouts and their Dads. a had cakes The Thanksgiving theme, and ribbons were awarded for the best cakes in several different categories. Potatoes and ears of corn were also decorated and auctioned off to raise money for pack activities. It was a fun evening for the scouts and their families. Some scouts received acawards for their graduate into the Weblos and receive their two year pins. Dee Larsen will receive five awards; one for Aquinaute. complishments: Andy graduating from Checketts is Weblos to the Blazers. Randy Taylor, Randy Barker, and Dion will Kapetonov Sportsman, Forester, and Traveler, foirD Sure its tough to think about retirement early, but its tougher to think about it too late. An Individual Retirement Account at First Security offers several advantages. You can save $1500 a year ($1750 if your spouse is not employed) and well pay 7 interest. Savings and interest are both tax deductible. If you save $1500 a year at 734 youll have $73,940.67 at the end of 20 years. If you save $1750 a year ($875 for each spouse) at 734 youll have $86,264.26 at the end of 20 years. You are eligible for an IRA account if you do not have a qualified retirement or pension plan where you work. Remember in order to qualify for a tax break in 1977 you must set up your plan by December 31st, 1977, even though you neednt make your deductible contribution deposit until February 14, 1978. interest Ralph LaThair Johnson. Joan is from Uinta, Mr. Johnson a Sunset resident. They were married in the Sunset LDS Ward with Bishop Bateman officiating. Family members and close friends were there to wish them future happiness. They will make their home in Uinta. Mrs. H.G. Hammon entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday for a number of ladies who have been meeting regularly for over thirty years, Mrs. Farrell Adams of Ogden, Mrs Thomas Brenchley, Mrs. Eldren Parker, Mrs. Lloyd Pope, Mrs. Chester Gould all of Roy, Mrs. Ray Adams. Mrs. Clearfield, Myron Whitesides and Mrs. James Etherington of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carver were among senior citizens of the Heritage Center going to Elko for an outing on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Robert Little's were among members the obMrs. Littles family participating servance of in mothers 80th birthday. Mrs. Janet Esther (Jennie) Maycock Jones was born on Nov. 22, 1897 in Pleasant View. She now lives in Ogden. Her husband Stanley Jones died in 1963. An active member of the LDS Church, she had been employed for 12 years at John Scowcroft and Sons. Other children are Shirley Ann Jones, of Ogden: Ralph A. Jones, North Ogden:, Earl S. Jones and Byron S. Jones both of There are 13 grandchildren, 3 greatgrandchildren. The open Bountiful. house was held at her home Nov. 20. Sandridge Camp of DUP met at the home of Norma Earl for the November Plans for a meeting. Christmas party which will be held on Dec. 15 at the home of Denise Hammon were discussed. Mrs. Earl gave a history of John Morris, of Betty Nattress. The lesson Native Pioneers" was given by Denise Hammon. Present interest youth conference which I . .1 ,r.t, ' J.,I r .. Ui.,1, U N A F Jdl' L.ikc CiI list Sei.unty M.i!'- li.il Bank ot Orem M A Ker.urtl Fust U!, 11 Pif.t Ifi UMI,- btjlij Bunk 1,1 r.ivs.ille Fus! Socially Bank ol Murray NA Fl(bj Security Bank ot Logan. N A. Firv Security Bank ot Hock Springs Wyo First Security State Bank ot Helper He underwent open heart surgery two months following the stroke and for a year, his recovery was slow, according to Mrs, Flint, who credits their membership in the Good Sam Club for helping him to recover Having had a career as a salesman, Flint wasn t He content to stay home. longed to be around people That's when he ordered a Good Sam decal, had it mounted on white aluminum and the words "Ask Me About" painted above the Good Sam Club decal. The Flints career as recruiters was interrupted last year when Flint was confined to home with a broken leg for four months. Although his speech is sti'l a little slow, and he wal'rc with a slight limp, they can associate with understanding people and continue to travel. The Flints long ago passed the required 25 new members for life membership status, but so great is their enthusiasm that they continue to talk about Good Sam to anyone who will listen. They are members of the Utah Golden Northern Spikers. i 825-947- 4 were Mrs. Earl, Kathryn Brady, Nola Kimber, Flora Neibaur, Lucy Smith and LuAnna Peterson of West Point a member of the county board. Coral Merrill has returned after 5 weeks in Europe where she attended a special Heads up people, putting you ahead. seak. yifas is the marriage of Joan Jensen and recently j years ago leaving his right side completely paralyzed He also lost all ability t Denise Hammon Phone Of I 3 Good Sam club forming locally roi G Page was held in Germany. Mrs. Merrill lived in Germany two years ago when her husband Cliff Merrill was killed in a helicopter accident there. In Frankfurt she visited with Dr. and Mrs. Gary Corless who are friends of her and her late husband. She visited in Paris, Amsterdam, took a Rhine River cruise, wfnt to East Berlin and London on her way home. Daughter Allison stayed in Coalville with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crittendon. Verlene Russell and Norma Earl were among 13 ladies of this area attending the Utah Hospital convention which was held in St. George recently. They were away 3 days. They are Pink Ladies at McKay Hospital. Nathaniel Morrell was one of the w inners in the Channel 2 Toyota Rig Ruck contest in this years deer hunt. Nathaniel, his father Reuben and brother Marcus and a number of uncles and cousins were in the Parker Mountains and Bicknell between Antimony when he shot the prize winning animal. There were about a dozen other winners. His prize was a 30.06 Remington Nathaniel is 18. a student at Clearfield High School. and Brett Jeanette Weaver's new daughter arrived on Nov. 18. Bus Stuart is back in the hospital for surgery. He and his wife Alta live m Clearfield but were former Sunset residents. Their sou Richard flew m from Phoenix and was with his mother for a few days during and following the operation Donna Wayment is among women delegates going to Houston. Texas for the convention there Mr. and Mrs. Weller Bishop and their daughter Barbara of Seattle are visiting here for the Thanksgiving holiday with Allan and Nora Stephens and with a son Stephen who lives in Provo. Mrs. Bishop and Mr Stephens are brother and sister. s Club met at the home of Marie Stone on Wednesday evening. Present were Lavon Reid, Mildred Donna Porter, Perry, Margaret Egbert and Verda Knight. George and Sally Dickson have a new grandchild born to George and Jill Bateman Dickson on Oct. 28. Jill and George live in Murray. Gary By bee and Rhonda Kav Schaab of Ogden were married on Friday evening in a ceremony at the church. Officiating was Bishop Gary Kidman of Sunset 6th ward. Gary is the son of Nelda Shepard, a former Sunset resident who now lives in Ogden. Belle-Aime- |