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Show 1 i Sun Chronicle Thursday, April 6, 1972 Theres a 27th South, Connor Street, 2150 East. Doors will open April 1 and last until Or 3i when the season closes, aoursare: weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p m. (close at 6 p m.), and Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (close at 6 p m.) Founder and director of this famous Utah Pioneer Village is Horace A. Sorensen who is featured each Sunday living historical Utah which village ofea-Iy-dbrings to life the way people lived and existed during the first 50 years of Utah's existence, located in southeast Salt I.ake City. It is located just off Highland Drive on 11th Fast and ay r on KSL-Tat 3 pm. on Talent Showcase by Eugene V Jelesmk, popular violinist, conductor and talent sc''t. Originally the site of Pioneer Village was the pasture and show ring for a string of American Saddlebred horses. The main Museum Building of Utah Pioneer Village was the stable and he Round House was the wintei train Today time unfolds ing ring into Utahs past as the hundreds of visitors turn their back on the 20th Century and step into this country town of 50 to 100 years ago! Mr. Jelesmk in his interview with Mr. Sorensen pointed out that the Sorensen had acquired quite a collection of old coaches, wagons and other vehicles. hen World War II made it almost impossible to hold A THIS FlflE SELECTED!! STUDEI1TS SI! OWE! DY WELCOME TO COME III AHD LOOK Fairbanks Galleries of S.L. City. horse shows, said Mr. Sorensen, the Round House was converted into a small museum for the National Society Sons of Itah Pioneers and was opened Oct. 24, 1948. The project grew, and the large barn was remodeled for the same purpose in 1954. With the building of the BLUE BOY, Ifni !&,'f rr I - east of Salt Lake City, the little pioneer village of Rockport was to be flooded, so we made a request to preserve some of the old buildings erected there in pioneer times. Mr. Jelesnik pointed out that Mr. Sorensen then moved these old buildings into his pasture area near the museum, and thus the site grew into a Gainsborough . -- -a - KKCLIillXt LEIPAII, and : j Your World Is As Big As You Make It. Today's Army wants to join you. Washington, D. C., 1954 and 1956. Also, the Utah State Historical Society award, 1960; the Gun Col-- lection featured in Life Maga tories, Val D. Milliner SFC and a preserved here, visit to Pioneer Village leaves one with a lasting impression of the westward movement and a deeper appreciation of our great American heritage. The Pioneer Village received an Award of Merit from the American Association of State and Local His- Ogden X99 6402 399 6474 SHAKLEE products biodegrad- able. and other home and commercial cleaners, natural food supplements. LaVue cosmetics for the ladies. Toiletries for men, babies and pets. Swim- FDR SALE mobile home, 3 bedroom, front kitchen, partly furnished, clean, in excellent condition, skirting, storage shed, $2850, Ph. 10 x 55 BASIC II ming pool, driveway and auto cleaners. Free delivery. Ph. 0 or see at 5230 S. 2300 W Roy. jy20 825-779- 6. tf 825-438- LADIES call me for those beau- tiful Koscot cosmetics containing oil of mink. Ph.825-4981845 W. 5075 S TWO 69 Benelli mini bikes, taken from storage, $185 each or $300 for both. Ph. a6 7. Roy. a20 GIBSON 12 $125, Gibson amp - two 12inch speakers $100, mike and stand $50, in good condition. 6 8 a.m. Call Carol tf to 5 p.m. CHOIR ROBES: First Christian Church of Ogden has 28 maroon colored robes and white satin pennant stoles for sale. C?l for appointment. Mrs. P.A. Balbach, or Mrs. Roy, Charles Finney, a6 Ogden. f'l 825-166- YOUNG GIRL READING, Fragonard THE HAYWAIN, 825-883- 2, 394-035- 3, M Constable Products. Food supplements and vitamins, natural, organic and water soluble. Gloda Natural Cosmetics, bio - degradeable cleaning products. Buy retail or wholesale. Ph. NEO-LIF- E QG PQBI a20 0DS FRIIX'.IDMRE refrigerator, mmm A-- will Ph sacrifice 773-329- EXPERT painting and paper hanging. Free estimates. Ph. Wayne or Boyd, ap20 for a6 621-907- 4. girls bicycles in good condition One 24" wheel, One 20" wheel stingray Ph! 4 a6 TWO NEED a copy of that important paper? It will only cost you a dime. . . if you clip this ad and bring it to Kopv Kwick. 400 S. State al3 ( learfield, Ph 825-868- W If and chair set, dark brown color. er good con9 dition, $125. Ph'. a6 after 4.30 p.m. COUCH $fflo)9S SMAL i FT i f . v' yV ' . v '4 i A A f' M c. BISSXTAia 1AKI, WHmari V .. f U)00 cu. ft. 825-342- 825-497- 8. condimica work top, Ation. Ideal for familyroom or bar. $75. Comparable to -l Ph $140. a6 '73-329- and spotter f6r sale. Excellent cond. Bu.sh-nel- l, 7l 38-4- 2. AKC SPRINGER pies, W. I brown-whit- e See at Spaniel Ph. Clearfield, 825-243- e. 9 tf Console Spinet Piano. Like new, assume low mo. pyts. Also ORGAN with automatic rhythm. Ph. collect or write Ivers 4 Pond Pianos, 612 N. Orchard, al3 Boise, Idaho 83704. MEDITERRANEAN conduces loscoi dnwiimgij course the United States. Drivers of member fleets last year had an accident rate about half of all the nations drivers. Defensive Driving The Course consists of eight hours of information to assist drivers to avoid involvement in a traffic mishap. It is taught by a Council-certifie- d The most dangerous mile you can drive is the one directly ahead of you. That is just one of the ideas presented in the Defen- sive Driving Course, T. T. Pinder. Utah Safety Council Presioent stated today in urging more drivers to enroll. Students are told of the five driving errors that must be avoided for a pefect trip, he pointed out. Theres some reason to be encouraged for even a perfect driver needs only to make one perfect trip at a time. Defensive The Driving Course was developed by the National Safety Council and is offered to drivers in this state by the Utah Safety Council as a part of their traff'c safety education efforts. It is designed for the already licensed driver and the only for enrollment is a valid drivers license. This is a capsulized version of the professional training that the National Safety Councils Motor Transportation Department developed for the motor fleet operations in instructor. Drivers in the Roy area will have an opportunity to enroll in a class starting on Saturday, April 15 at 9 a.m. in the Roy City Court Room. be should Registration made prior to the start of the class; however, it was stres sed that advanced registrations was not necessary that a person wishing to attend could enroll just prior to the start of the first session. Instructing the Roy class will be Officer George Cummings of the Roy Police De- te partment. There is a small registration fee to cover the cost used in the of materials This is your best course. investment to help avoid becoming an accident victim. Deadline nears for removing studded tires because of the excessive and dangerous wear they cause to pavement surfaces. Motorists are reminded that studded snow tires must be removed by April 15. The State Road Commission of Utah prohibited the studded tires last year, but, granted an extension for one more winter season so that Utahns could get another seasons wear out Out of state travelers and tourists will be permitted to use studded tires on Utah highways for a maximum two week the winter during period months, provided studded tires are legal in the state where they reside. of their existing studs. Utah and other states are now prohibiting studded tires NEED a rubber stamp? We make them, all kinds! All sizes! Kopy Kwick, 400 S. State, Clearfield, Ph. WANTED 825-243- 8. al3 JIMMY OLD PAPERS wanted! tie in bundles not than 30 lbs. Ph. D. general houseservice - expert carpet and upholstery shampoo, wall washing, window cleaning, etc. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. No job to small. Call Please larger 773-126- 8. cleaning HELP WANTED 392-045- 2. a27 WILL babysit weekdays, during the days, Roy areas. Ph. a20 773-360- 1. NEED 10 PRINTING? Why wait? minutes we print it. From COUNTRY WESTERN bands and artists sign up for big Round-u- p Country Western Week. Send i stamped envelope for details, Golden Spike CW Round Up, Suite 802, 2334 Monroe Ave., Ogden, Utah. your camera ready copy. This weeks special, 100 8 12 x 11 only $3.00 each order. Kopy Kwick, 400 S. State, Clearfield. Ph. Free gift with al3 al3 DISTRIBUTOR wanted by frozen dairy confection company expanding in western states, to distribute ice cream products to grocery, drug, and chain stores, etc., in your area. Great tial. Write AUTOS FOR SALE wise complete, make offer. 1953 Pontiac car or parts, complete, make offer. 1957 Ford, car or parts, make offer. Call before noon 3 or see at any day, poten- PO Box 17186 Salt Lake City, Utah 84117. Ph. a6 RELIABLE babysitter needed. Two children ages 5 years and 15 months. Prefer two block radius North Park School. Phone evenings, a6 394-982- 9. 825-783- 2115 W. 5600 S., Roy. m30 Business OPPORTUNITIES -- lovers. This is your opportunity for pleasure and 4 business venture. Call for full details. a20 HORSE 773-338- al3 SPRING CLEAN UP and summer lawn care, by job or weekly . . . Tree and shrub- bery trimining, power raking, lawns putin, tra'sh haulal3 ing. Ph. 825-777- 0. story. Prices startat$11.95 See at Kopy INSTRUCTION 8 MAGNETIC auto signs tell your pup- and black-whit5629 S. 7100 Hooper, or call or 782-694- 393-227- 773-207- treasurer. SIGNS of all kinds available at Kopy Kwick, 400 S. State, BINOCULARS feather light, triple tested. Browning gun bell w hosier. Excellent con4 dition. Size Ph. a6 after 5 p.m. JT j 4 7 cleaning at its best. Spring discount, Call D S.B. 5 Carpet Cleaners, a20 or n CARPET refrigerator, auto, defrost, freezer, for- Stop in this week and see our newly arrived selettion ot framed reproductions. There are manv more then we show here. These are excellent reproductions ot the most popular works ol the masters trom the Renaissance to modern times. The nicely designed frames are in a soft gold tone and coni'- - in various sizes. Most effective used in wall groupings. I V, 825-243- 8. 825-550- Mil-to- V. Backman, and Ronald L. Kingsbury is secretary and 1946 CHEV. engine with transmission, 6 cyl. $75 or make offer. 1956 Chev engine 283 $50, has a rod out but other- SERVICES deluxe model, double doors, sliding shelves, 17. cu. ft. l condition. Comparable $370. $125. Associate director is 825-243- 8. TREAT rugs right, theyll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams Paint in Roy, next to a6 Albertson's. 825-323- 5. FDAaG B New York. 376-354- 1. string guitar Landmarks Association, and zine, April 13, 1959, and was made a Member of National Trust for Preservation of Historical Washington, Sites, D.C. and is a Life member of American Pioneer Trails occasions. In addition, on Utahs Pioneer Day, July 24, a number of wagons, buggies, handcarts and old coaches are entered in the parade at Pioneer Village. Also, on several times during theyear on Memorial Day and Labor Day, groups of Indians descend on Pioneer Village and perform their dances, demonstrate their crafts, and show their way of life. Mr. Sorenson said that several new exhibits were open, including a bandstand for little band concerts every Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. and several additional Indian features. Indian artifacts have been contributed by Indian students at Brigham Young University and an Indian show will be held on Memorial Day, May 29 at which time Indian tribes will be featured. Mr. Sorensen also pointed out that additional horses and oxen have been trained during the winter to pull wagons around the amusement area. And, as a special treat for the children, a string of ponies has been trained to pull miniature vehicles carousel wagon, a co red wagon, a del: "ery wagon, a fire wagon and a stagecoach. A highlight of the Village Museum this year is an old stone the LDS Church brought to the square from Coalville. The church was dedicated by Brigham Young in 1863. The pioneer' spirit which built the West, concludes Mr. Jelesnik in his interview with Mr. Sorensen, is recaptured pioneer village. Additional old buildings were brought in, restored and furnished according to the period like in the early days of Zions Cooperative Mercantile Institution structures. Mr. Sorensen adds, Two old stores were acquired complete with counters, fixtures and original stock which has been locked up for nearly 20 years. Today our Pioneer Village includes practically every kind of shop and public building found in pioneer times. In 1956, Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen deeded the entire collection and the property on which it is situated to the National Sons cf Utah Pioneers, said Mr. Jelesnik. They, with the continued financial and technical assistance of Mr. Sorensen and others, said Mr. Jelesnik, are adding to the Village each year. It is not just a village, but a vil- - PINKIE, Lawrence Cuoovoiry lage with activity. Daily at the Pioneer Village, the team of oxen, Ben and Lars, covered wagon. At the end 'of the ride the oxen kneel down and pray for the riders. They are known as the only praying oxen in the world, says Mr. Sorensen. We also have a small herd of buffalo, and teams of horses which are hitched to a wagon or an old coach on various Wanship Dam in the mountains TEACHERS & Sirav p bu 0 by Glen Perrins How would you like to take a walk into history? Wednesday, April 5, 1972 Clearfield Courier Kwick, 400 S. State, Clearfield. Ph. For Electrolux Soles, Service and Supplies instruction. Will teach beginners at your home. Per lesson, $1.50. Also composition for 3 or 4 year students. Call Gean, PIANO Hay Judd 393-218- 825-232- 8 a6 HELP IN READING - Low several locations. or Ph. cost, 825-860- 9 ? 621-483- 3616 W. 300 No. West Point, Utah 84015 825-243- a!3 tend one or two children in my home, Cleara6 field. Ph. WILL I00 a woek spring clean - let me do your ironing, $1 per hr. 4 Mrs. Anderson, Ph 773-217- a27 for 4 weeks (up to 25 words) 773-429- YOU 300 No classifieds accepted after 10 a.m. Tuesday. |