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Show Page 6 Valley View News Thursday, June 6, 1968 State Jaycees i Come Along With Me 's'' sj, fO -- ,To Clearfield, Utah, and enjoy life pulsating every- where. : 'We took off in Matts galaxle 500 north on Redwood Road. While the car was being checked and getting gas we enjoyed the Pilot Motor Lodge, and in our imagination fancied it to be a Spanish Villa. The day was a relaxing Saturday morning and a just right' warmness of late spring settled Its mantle of calmness around us. How fun riding past Industries, watching the cultivation of the countryside. Iris and peonies were still plentiful. Colorful popples splashed a bright hue at intervals. The lace of the trees had now turned to heavy foliage and their task of giving shade. Various greens were still plentiful but the colors now were more vivid, and darker, after the pastels 'of tfcrly spring. '1' The flow of traffic was steady but not profuse, and everything seemed so alive. A family of goats grazed on the meadow edge at the road'y-side.' Horses were in pasture and we were prlvlledged to see five baby colts, one walked to the barn frisking Its tail In air. A herd of holsteins browsed peacefully, while further on a group of guernsey cows seemed to be hanging around the corral and barns in some sort of anticipation. ' As we travelled along, the retirement subject entered the conversation. We enjoyed discussing Hi Tower writing about retired couples purchasing golf carts to run around doing their grocery shopping In and other short errands. The most humerous of all Is when Beatrice Mabel said she told her husband she was just too tired to walk three blocks to church twice In one day. Her husband (who is retired) suggested he get the baby buggy out of storageand wheel ' her to church, (he was serious). Well - - how about that? Was she ever Indignant and did we really chuckle. Mercy! : We took the freeway out of Woods Cross and the maze of I highway flew past all too quickly. We arrived In Clearfield. ' 9 At the Paul Bunyan Pancake House we stopped to rest : and dine. We gave our order and basked In our surroundings. Maple wood paneling blended In with the maple pedestal tables and comfortable captain chairs. Dawn Rumsey brought us the most dellcous buttermilk pancakes. The syrup she we had to try all five flavors just for brought us - - well fun. Strawberry, cocoanut syrup - hmm - real good, English Cherry? Tasty but having a sweet tart taste about it, blueberry - good, and maple, which we are more partial to. What a pretty name Dawn. She Informed us her mother wanted to call her Margo, but she was born at dawn on New Years Day so she was named Dawn. So Dawn named her own little girl Margo. v We arrived at Mary Jos. What a breath taking garden. All kinds of iris, peonies, sweet williams, popples, daisies, Mary Jo pinks, (dianthus), violets, oh-- h - - beautiful! had gone to Logan Canyon for the day. We drove around viewing the beauty of Clearfield. Roses In bloom and surprise - - beautiful wisteria trees hanging heavy with gorgeous bloom. We arrived at Marys - - everybody was home, and everybody was happy. The terraced back yard was neatly Cultivated and looked over a wide fenced Irrigation canal. Beyond were orchards and everywhere fresh air. How wonderful to get out into the country. Driving home the black green of the pines pierced the mountain crests and the summit gullies. At the goat farm the goats were getting ready to be milked, lntriguelng to see the various shapes, sizes and colors of the animals. ' We stopped to browse at Greenhagens in Bountiful and see the garden ornaments. We were fascinated with the variety I "Host" Tourists The 1,800 members of the Utah Junior Chamber ofCom-merc- e Jaycees, as they are more familiarly known wull be official Utah hosts to the states visitors this summer, according to Utah Jaycee President Donald J. Deru. Deru, of Layton, said the the adopted organization host program recently dur ing its annual convention in By Rhoda Werner -- To Vernal. - Each of the Jaycees throughout the state have been issued bumper stickers for their automobiles, identifyng as I am a Jaycee them Official Utah Host . . Ask - Me. In the Jaycees addition, of Utah packets carry Travel Council tourism promotion materials, Including maps, guide books and pamphlets, to use as references. In explaining the program, Deru said the Jaycees will volunteer to help visitors to will the state by answering questions on scenic and recreatIn adional attractions, dition, they will watch for motorists In trouble, and will offer assistance, when needed. John David Rose, director of the Utah Travel Council, the Jaycee proapplauded gram, calling it a welcome assistance in the area of making the visitor feel he is at once welcome and'athome. Hospitality, Rose added, plays a major part in the visitors decision on how long he will stay - - and If he will return. It Is every citizen's job to be a good host to those visitors who come to share our beautiful state and its Rose said. attractions, Its not only sound business, but good brotherhood. Lets all take our lead from the aggressive Utah Jaycees and be good hosts to our visitors this summer. - -' of cactus. - Oh - h wonderful summer! : Blen. 'P T Beauty Is one of Gods gifts. (Lewes). - flow Talent Performs For Volume Of Business Due To Bell System Raising and processing turkeys is the ninth largest industry in Utah, ranking the Beehive State tenth in the U.S. in total volume. There are about 25 turkey growers in the state and five processing plants which prepare from three to four million gobblers for consumers each year. Utah also Is the site of the largest olume turkey producer In the nation - Moroni F Another Another Uta Biggest Utah can claim Is NorL Biggest Turkey Growers Assn., the nations largest turkey marketing cooperative, which has headquarters in Salt Lake City. Norbest markets turkeys for two of Utahs processing firms as well as eight other processors in other states. It sells to retailers In all parts of the country. Due to its volume of business, Norbest has found It necessary to use a sophisticated communications network provided by Mountain States Telephone Co. and the Bell System. The network makes It possible for the firm to keep constantly abreast of Its operations and clients and to process large volumes of Information from distant locations by Data Phone. Basic to the system Is WATS (Wide Area Telephone Service.) This service makes It possible for Norbest to call long distance on an unlimited basis to any point In the U.S. for a set monthly rate. Norbest employees use the lines st during working hours for processing. ever-increasi- ng coast-to-coa- "Paronts Without Partners WESTERN HILLS AMERICAN LEAGUE School Eugene The ocarina, or sweet potato, was developed in the 1860's by an Italian named Donati, but forms of it were known in ancient China. V. Debs, Socialist didate for President can- of the United States in 1904, 1908, 1912, and 1920, received nearly 1,000,000 votes in the 1920 election. He was in prison at the time. KEARNS POOL SUMMER SCHEDULE Beginning June 10 SWIMMING AREA Regular Swimming Classes: Tots Beginning 1 Beginning 2 Advanced Beginning Intermediate Advanced Stroke Development Synchronized Technique Diving Regular Swim classes are held daily Monday thru Friday for V2 hour. Sessions run for 2 weeks, total of 10 lessons. (Classes are limited to no more than eight children per class) GROUP SWIMMING LESSONS: Band Instrument Rentals Tty Our Bluebird Swimming Program Campfire Swimming Program YWMIA Program Cub Scout Swimming Program Weblos Swimming Program The Group Lesson Program is held each Saturday morning for six weeks sessions. Each program is geared to satisfy the individual group requirements. RENTAL GARY AND JEANNE ESKELSON Parents WithJoyed by the out Partners. Gary Eskelson played and sang and then was joined in a duet with his wife. This new talent was brought In by Mrs. Jeanne Fowles and Mrs. Wanda Terry. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marty Bingham and Mr. Jay Walin. Mr. Walt Gilmore also helped serve refreshments. The Parents Without Part- ners Is an International which Is profit, 'The Parents Without Fart ners Organization held their - monthly Hospitality Evenkt the YWCA, 322 East and- 3rd South. The evening entertainment was presented bjt J Miss Heather Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eskelson. They' played many types of music on the guitar and sang songs which was really en- ing - non-sectari- an, PURCHASE PLAN Summer Tuition Paid Six lYivalc Lessons 12 Price program is held each Tuesday night at 8:45 to 10:15 P.M. The program consists of 45 minutes exercise and 45 minutes of swimming lessons or option of open swimming. Member-hicards may be purchased for $8.00 for 10 admits or $1.00 per night. p RECREATION AREA: TV?, $ PEARCE MUSIC 'co educat- concerning this organization write to P. O. Box 11087, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. (Ladies Only) This non- ional and Is devoted to the interests of single parents and their children. Membership Is available to all single parents, divorced, widowed, or separated. The headquarters Is at 80 Fifth Avenue at New York City. For further Information LADIES SUM AND SWIM CLUB: Tennis Lessons - All stages Table Tennis Volleyball Tetherball - Teen Dances Horseshoes - Badminton - Square Dances Picnic Areas SCHOOL MUSIC SPECIALISTS 2296 W. 3500 S. 299-34- 71 3msm3& A Wfff) A |