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Show 1 Sun Times, December 26. 7 V, I Ben Lomond Beacon, December 27, 1 979, Pag Page 8 Leif's Childbirth classes set Several films will be series A new shown, including of childbirth education classes will begin at St. Benedicts Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 2, and Thursday Jan. 3. Both prospective Inside My Labor and. The Amazing Delivery," Newborn," and The First Mom," Two Weeks of Life. " Two physicians, Mark M. Hemeyer, M.D., and Michael D. Woolman, M.D., will discuss baby care. Other sub- mothers and fathers are include, hygiene, anatomy and physiology, dental care, and nutrition. A special feature will be a class on fathering." The date for a tour of the maternity facilities will be jects announced. St. Benedict's Hospital also offers classes in Lamaze $2. Exercises will be taught to prospective mothers, who are asked to wear comfortable clothing and bring a pillow and blanket. Prepared Childbirth. For more information on Lamaze the person to call is Mrs. Marilyn Tooley, 479-300- 1. VETERANS, in- Classes are held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the hospital dining room. Couples may register at 6: 45 p.m. prior to the first class or preregister by calling Mrs. Kristine Tatton, R.N., Registration fee for the entire series of eight classes is l more than 8,000 square feet, the as the largest ice cream store in the r, R. Tanfield world, and seats about 300. (Skip) Brooks announced this month with the opening of the store, at a cost of more than $400,000. Covering With the opening of the Ice Cream Store Restaurant, it joins the Trolley Theaters four movie houses and Trolley Station now in operation at Trolley Square, a $5,000,000 it proved It was a fairgrounds for several years, but when west the fairgrounds present oo small to house a race track, was Mr. worried Harriman selected. were Lake Salt of City two-lev- A large Farmers' Market will feature fresh fruits and vegetables, a bakery, fish market, cheese shop, health food store, kitchen shop, coffee exchange and a second-levOpen-Ai- r Faire with leather shops, a wood' carving shop, candle shop and several gift shops. two-leve- is billed el . With the addition of more than 1,000 trees and shurbs, grass, curbing and pavements, transformation of the grounds is nearing completion. Underground installations liave replaced all overhead power lines and antique lighting fixtures now illuminate the Square at night with warm, In addition to serving a variety of old creamery ice cream dishes, the Ice Cream Store is a restaurant offers a complete breakfast, lunch and dinner menu, featuring special doubledelicatessen sandwiches, yolk eggs, homemade soups, and a middles menu as well open seven days a week from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Army training is valuable. So don't just hang it in thecli iset. your local Army Resene unit. In turn, they'll put ou and your training to work. Youll be paid extra for it, too. cause, as a veteran, you may start at a higher than usual pay gi Hot details, contact your Army Representative, listed m the Ye low Pages under Recruiting'.' Deseret Agricultural and However about 1889, the this block for the location of selected Society Manufacturing of Deseret. he territorial fairgrounds of the Territory renovation project at the site of the old car barns on 7th East. 'Die mammoth car bam is being transformed into a colorful area with streets, courtyards and parking. Owner-develope- PART-TIM-E. unique steak and lobster restaurant is scheduled to open reports Wallace A.. Wright Jr., managing tner of Trolley Square Associates, owners and developers of Trolley Square. lr Trolley Square, site of old street car barns in Salt Lake City, a tun place to eat ice cream, and take in the old time pictures, and enjoy the excitement. When you eat lots of ice cream at Trolley Square, Bells ring! Sirens sound! Waiters sing! And it'sall part of the fun at Salt Lake Citys ice cream store and restaurant at 123 Trolley Square, between 5th and 6th South on 7th East. restaurant in two weeks, A liat PUT YOUR ARMY TRAINING TO WORK IN YOUR COMMUNITY wisiitf YroDfey By Glen Perrins Lot's visit the world's largest ice cream store Evelyn Ann Brown of Ogden and Carol Ingles, pretty waitress in straw vited and may attend either night of the week. glow. The old water tower has been decorated as the Trolley Square landmark, and also will serve as an observation tower. A wrought iron spiral staircase has been added, with future plans to include a radio station broadcasting from this vantage point. Yum 1ut 1 Clearfield Courier, December 26. 979, Page 8 8 -- it to work in e The decor provides a warmth and color of the ice cream parlors of the gaslight era, with stained glass, leaded d glass w indows, doors, a huge marble soda bar, and several unusual antiques, such as 1920 mutoscope, old e liedeslal sinks, vintage time-clocseveral e crank-stylboxes tin and cracker old boxes, century spike telephone and others. old-tim- . ,, hand-carve- turn-of-th- k, The Ice Cream St has several party rooms tor clubs and businesses and parties can be held any time with no reservations needed. straw hats and waitresses in Victorian blouses and butcher aprons, serving dishes as the Kitchen Sink", "The and The Ultimate world's largest ice cream dish requiring five men to bring it to your table the store promises a taste of good With waiters in e Goody-oowe- e, for everyone. it's your birthday, prove it, and get a free Birthday Sundae along with best wishes for a happy, happy day, says manager Dennis L. Webster, who announces the opening. If - British bus will be used as a shuttle service toand from Trolley Square, where the big car bams still stand, each 57 feet wide and 420 feet long with a total capacity of1 144 double-trac- k cars. The 206 skylights have been left in the place to provide natural light on the main floor, 33 feet below, and the balconies are added in most of the bays. One old car barn will be used for parking cars. A double-decke- r Ah, what a change has been made at Trolley Square! in Street cars made their first appearance, donkey-drawSalt Lake City nearly a century ago. They were competitive companies then, but about the turn of the century, they were consolidated, with railroad magnate E.H. Harriman taking control of the Utah Light and Traction Co. in 1906. n, It was Mr. Harriman who centralized the streetcar operation on Trolley Square. These 10 acres had been set aside by Brigham Young, when he laid out the city in 1847, as a meeting place for 10th LDS Ward their very own square. about supplies, so he built the shops to house not only the electric trolley cars, but a large quantity of spare parts and so that he could speed simps which could build any part replacements. trollies and the Wlien the single-wir- e pneumatic-tire- two-wir- d World War II, the trolley coaches were retired after bus repairs and storage. The to over turned were simps until three years ago when the Trolley Square filled this role Utah Transit Authority was formed. Thats when Wally the block and began their Wright and liis partners bought ambitious project on Trolley Square. Its a fun trip to visit the worlds largest ice cream shop, and try a Rocky Mountain Special, the Boston Garter, Maggies Drawer and the.Safari. The latters a monster-th- e drum beats when this is ready, while two strong men deliver it 12 great flavors designed to hold the wild animals, 8 delectable loppings, bananas, cargoes of whipped cream, nuts and a complete jungle. Wow! And while you;re there, Julia L. Hogan, public relations director, invites you to take a personal tour of e signs around the restaurant are Trolley Square. The terrific: old-tim- THEIR PATRONS ARE REQUESTED TO HANG GUNS HERE. SHAVES AND HAIRCUTS, 25 CENTS. POVERTY IS NO GAME. MARRIAGE IS A MUTUAL MISUNDERSTANDING. NO GAMBLING OR CUSSING OR SPITTING. TABLES FOR LADIES. S A WOMAN IS ONLY A WOMAN BUT A GOOD CIGAR IS A SMOKE. The menus are a scream four pages of fun. For expectant mothers, for example: At your request a DILL PICKLE will lx served with your ice cream, ( no charge, of course) . women featured speakers the Presidents three LDS of womens organizations in the LDS Church will be featured speakers at the 5th annual National ference Womens scheduled Con- 29-Fe-b. ideas for president of the million member Relief Society, she serves on As general workshops have been taken from two Womens Fireside 1 addresses by President 2. Kim Ford, Chairman of the conference and a graduate student in organizational from communications Houston, said the three presidents are Barbara B. ! Smith, Society; K Relief Elaine A. ' Cannon, Young and . Naomi M. , Women; Shumway, Primary. This will be the first appearance for all three during the same - BYU conference sponsored by the ASBYU Womens Office. for Beneficial Life. Both men and women specialists in a wide variety of subjects jwill present talks at differed locations in the Wilkinson Center. Panels and small group discussions on various subjects will also be featured Jan. 31 and Feb. . Living..1 The conference is held in conjunction with Womens Week on campus undef the direction. f Jill Harris, ASBYU 'womens 1 vice-preside- On5 Theme for the conference is Blueprints for Living. Miss Ford said the conference is designed to help women understand some of the many avenues available to them for The theme as nxm Z Z A z z ZLU i r ri riMANUFACTURING rViVYrTr FURNITURE CO. i i I I I 1 I I 1 i I 270 N. Main, Clearfield i i I I i I Phone: i i 825-928- 5 IA "Tuesday,, Jan. 29, the Exemplary Womanhood Award will be presented to Devotional Assembly speaker Florence . and 2. , One of the major panels of the conference will be Friday at 11:10 a.m. in the Wilkinson Center east ballroom entitled Mormon Women: A Response to the World. Smith Jacobsen, former president of the Young Womens MIA general board and an officer in the National and International Council of Mrs. Shumway, Primary president, will speak Friday at 4:10 p.m. in the east ballroom of the Wilkinson Currently she is in Church working president of the primary since 1974 after serving on the General Board for 11 years. She is active in scouting and serves as a member of the National Cub Scout Committee. She. has Women. restoration throughout the projects United States. A fashion show entitled A Style of Our Own will be held Tuesday evening in the Wilkinson Center ballroom. Jan. 30, the annual Womens History On Wednesday, Archives Symposium will focus on Women of the Past as Role Models for the Buy your new furniture from the manufacturer and prestigious committees and boards including the BYU Board of Trustees. She is the mother of seven children and grandmother to 23. husband is Douglas Smith, president In these two speeches, President Kimball discusses many of the import responsbilities we face in preparing ourselves for the challenges of today, Miss Ford said. It is our desire to have .this conference serve a catalyst for participants find new beginnings or decelerate preparation of their individual Blueprints Center. She has been three, children and is married to Roden G. Shumway. the concluding addresses Feb. 2. A mother of six and Present. Speakers will wife of D. James Cannon, present studies in the history ' she has held many church of Mormon women. responsibilities and written The Womens Conference many books, the latest, of which include The Summer keynote speaker, Barbara B. Smith, will give a talk of My Content, And Blueprints for Living" at 10 Mighty Change, a.m Thursday in the Putting Life in Your Life Wilkinson Center ballroom. Story. custom design your own couch, chair and sectionals with styles and fabrics from our j Hand Tools Handy Holiday Gifts it comes to holiday the man or woman who is handy around the house can be one of the easiest people to please. Give When gift-givin- well made, well designed and useful tools for several different projects. There is an almost endless array of hand tool sets and kjts on the market, plus' a of wrenches, screwy drivers and pliers, all to make home repair or improvement easier and more enjoyable. might consider a set of the same tool in different sizes, such as those made by Crescent. Cooper the Toolmaker suggests a set of tools that complement each other. For example, Crescent provides a pocket-size- d set in a vinyl case that Gift-give- includes an adjustable wrench, a pair of pliers and a screwdriver. Hand tools can make handy Jhajhandy person. ftifts.; for , , k Another useful gift is a Nest of Saws, which comes with a handle and three fine steel interchangeable blades by Nicholson for cutting wood, plastic br metal. If your handyperson is thinking metric, there are Lufkin measuring tapes with both metric and conventional systems marked on the same side of the blade. Theyre a timesaver, a money-saver and a teacher all in one. . Birthright seeks office Birthright of Qgden is seeking office space for their service Space which had been originally donated to the organization is no longer Mrs. Cannon, president of available, due to ill health of the YWMIA and a nationally the donor. known leader, author and speaker, will present one of needs donated . Individualize your furniture when you fats For voaeowaers -- numerous Spencer W. Kimball. at Brigham Young University Jan. as well Birthright space of at least two rooms with a bath, in a central location in the Ogden Valley. This has been group organized during the past few months with volunteers f inan-'Th- e Iced by private donations. Purpose of (he organization is to offer an alternative to abortion. They believe in the right of every pregnant woman to give birth and the right of every child to be born. Most of the women that Birthright works with dealing with problems of unwanted pregnancies . , ye Organizer Joanne Morris would like anyone who could give one to two hours per week assisting pregnant women to contact her at 773-170-0. Those who desire further information, or desire to donate baby clothing, nursery furniture or maternity clothing, may also call the above number. large selection. Wilderness areas in the U.S. were first sat aside in 1937 on Indian reservations and in national forests. COUCH &LOVESEAT Hardwood frames to take active living. Covers of nylons & herculons. Loose cushion bottoms for long wear and deep comfort Both lor one low price. . .Mfg. sate $44995 COUCH & IOVESEAT Rolled arm tuxedo style. Hardwood frames covered in Herculon plaids & stripes. Both tor one low price. 84 . .Mfg. sale CAAAOK COUCH Modem styling with, a casual elegance. Matching arm bolsters. Hardwood frames with thick loose cushions on seat and back for soft seating Mfg. i I sale. $29993 Happy Holidays! ttffi 0 aamioosa, ccm Wo with a Mtrry Chriitmat and a Happy Now Ytar to aU. ran KIIQE FLC2AL, ltC. 8911 Wash Blvd., Ogden Tel. 194-147- 4 Is. in. tililli 'loimtii h sr!--, (I r i ! uii 1 59- -' 11 in Hum iirii til Hm; .I i 1 1 4 1 tint ill il |