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J of I rhr-J- f twy board xd Ikf and Rctrtrd Sena of t kai it CouMy. f bit Lnited 'key Hi new f te lx Agen. y xu nc being x l.tthef pet 4 J help and IW acid xerxae ageaewt that ca that bf'P 5jne Ikrt faindy, and wok pf JtTt Speace C; xhde xbo toted. he axe, fell Me Where to Turn." wh..h b.tM t.U (he trd.ania'.am and Relcftal Set1 me t tofwtiofi. CuAnaSir'A the public if y tuKommOtee . be O erxeex getting I nj R mrtkjge w the pe.jie cd l)axt pfodaed adixiicec, (seodei nanatotg and tMSr MrxratatxoAk for Xotial cerc.f and (.oxeiwheiii Jjc and he chcfi, be iktaf kd tfpon Id txr Card kpcaief, bod Of pjAcild for W.wV ifkipc, lot i.Jc x. and farndy gthcr mgx, L.'.'nx Id tk( ffiX f hurch, i, bUMT, lltA tide I ynette and thru fotd chddreo Me m few of bit Myxctiie. t Count, Tour latent x may M be at well kaowa at Speace KiAard t ho thete ix alw ay t a xparrtime iciixitiri include xc outing With bit boyc and peed for tidunteerx. If you i tunk you coud help ia tome way. or if you need befp. cad Salt Lake County Recreation Serxwe at In7,55 or 115-Jbrlpmg Dxix toumy ad xerxing ax xcoutiftg coordna lor. piayift xuf'had with (he tkrpt , campitif ad hxhing the fnlormatiofi and Referral the foiled Way. cancer aliened their lex, I op touched upon were reUtnuixhtp w ith tamdiex. hu v bandx. chiljren and fuendx. Txitrus lvaAn Money Saving Tips When cooking rkc. xpaghet ti or macaroni, etc., add two leaxpoonx of cooking in to the water before cooking and it won't all Mick together. You can p t your painting and w allpaper material timLr satadied at (Tiandler Drug in Clearfield. They a added a complete line of quality product, part of w huh are surveyed by Kay Chandler and department manager William Ifumiakcr. painting buxinexs for nine adxjce about the productx that ycarx and ix a licenced paint can he uxed. explain "How contraetor. to for the do-i- t yourxcir Chandler Drug will now people or contract with offer a complete line of paintx. to have the job done It'i lime for that PAINT CENTER The Chandler Drug anj Gift Company. 359 S. Stale. Clcaftcld hat just completed remodeling their More to make space for a new painting and home decorating department. BILL IIINSAKF.R will manage the newly expanded department, He hax been in the painting xupphes. wall paper, wall texture pattemx and home decorating xuppliex and ideax. MR. IILNStKLR will xerve the public w ith counseling and Plans Monthly meeting of the Layton City Improvement . another Republican group National Geographic News Service Thomas Jefferson never ran in a primary. from his state, spearheaded mandatory party primaries to elect delegates. Association wax held June 3 with LCIA president Ann Harris conducting the meeting. Representatives from (he . UNLIKE TODAYS field of presidential candidates, Jef- ferson had to convince only a congressional caucus, or group of party leaders. Caucuses nominated Jefferson in 1800 and later Presidents James Madison. James Mon- roe and John Quincy Adams. The congressional caucus died after 1824, the victim of heavy party rrivalries. candi- date protests and fears that Congress had too much power over the executive branch. National party conventions were adopted in the 1830s. and hundreds of delegates, not a handful of congressmen, began to choose the party . standard-bearer- DAWN OF the Primary Eventually, the convention system also came under fire. Reformers objected that the choosing of delegates rested in the hands of too few people and was being abused. The Progressive movement, which arose to fight party bossism and speecial interests, began promoting the presidential primary around the turn of the century. THIS YEAR three out of four Americans live in states that have presidential primaries. There are more than three dozen such primaries between and early June. s. THESE EARLY presidential primary laws dealt more with the convention delegates than with presidential candidates. A 1906 Pennsylvania primary law was the first to let candidates for delegate have listed on the ballot their choice for president. But in the 1907 primaiy, nobody did. In 1910 Ballot Catches On Oregon adopted the first pres- idential preference primary. Voters chose among the presidential candidates themselves, and delegates were required to support the primary winner. ; FLORIDAS 1901 law gave parties the option of holding primaries to choose nominees, including Democratic national convention delegates. Gov. Robert M. LaFollet-te- s trouble at the 1904 Republican national convention led to Wisconsin legislation a year later. LaFolIette, whose Progressive Republican delegation was denied seating in favor of ty leaders and low voter turnout. AFTER WORLD War II, the primaries began to recover. Since 1968 they have proliferated. The year that Hubert Humphrey and Richard Nixon were nominated, 14 states and the District of Columbia held presidential primaries. This year there are presidential primary laws in 33 states and the District, plus party primaries in Mississippi, South Carolina and Puerto Rico. KAYSVILLE Trudy Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Michael of Kaysvil-le- . attended a three day convention last month with the Utah Society of Radiological Technologists, which was held in Park City. AS AN active member of the society she was elected and sustained as president elect and also won first price for a medical paper on Hypothermia and the newborn infant" which she wrote and presented in a contest. Trudy is a radiological technologist and employed at the Fashion Tips Swim suit designers have outdone themselves in the very brief bikinis. These suits are meant for the young and the bold. For many, the strape suit will be less, more practical. one-piec- SAM DATO, chairman of the 1980 Riata Days reported plans for the July 4th celebration are coming along well. He announced the materials for concession booths had been purchased and the booths have been constructed and placed in kits ready to be assembled on July 3. Ken Little was introduced as the parade chairman. He will need support and help from the LCIA and from the community since he was the museum ix still in need of money so the cost of builJing construction can be paid ofT. Several fund raising activities are being considered to pay ofT this debt. Kent Day, museum curator, is traveling through-Laytoseeking exhibits and information to go into the museum. He is asking support of the citizens of Layton and other communities in the north part of Davis County. Julian Martinez, representing SOCK), said the SOCIO organization is still supporting and maintaining a job information center. This is located in the trailer parked on the north portion of the St. Rose of Lima Church parking lot. Many unemployed individuals have re- ceived jobs through this SOCIO service. The next meeting will be held July I. dmg Summer means time for getting out the THE BIKE RACK old bicycle and finding it needs a new tire or discovering you need a bike in the first place. The Bike Rack, managed by Bob and Kathryn Bush, is ready to serve those needs in Kaysvilles Village Shopping Center. Bob and Kathy Bush, are new owners and operators of the new bike shop in Kaysvil-lThe Bike Rack Shop is located at 346 North Main in the Kaysville Mall. It opened April 15. THEY CARRY bike parts and accessories and have a complete sales and service. They are a Raleigh dealer and e. handle other makes as well as ten speeds and MX bikes, and do all types of repair. They reside in South Ogden, but lived in Kaysville in 1967 fora short time, becaming fond of the area. Mr. Bush has been in the banking business the past years. Mr. Bush decided to set up the shop where they could Square work together as a family. They have six children. Their oldest two. Scott 16 and Stephanie 14. will be helping in the shop. MR. BUSH said, with their shop being seasonal sales mostly, they eventually plan to expand and do ski waxing and Petex during the winter months." np appointed chairman late in the season after another individual resigned from the position. ANN HARRIS asked the group to help her construct a ramp and other fixtures for the Miss Layton Scholarship Pageant. This will be held June 28. Volunteers from the LCIA or the community who can help with the pageant by constructing ramps should contact Ann Harris soon. A discussion of the Entering Layton" signs that could be placed on the major roads coming into the city was postponed until the July meeting. Attends Conference But all primaries are not created equal, and the differences leave many people confused. ; From the beginning, the primaries have been a diverse lot. BY 1912, 15 states had some presidential primary law. Four years later, there were 25. Then the system began to lose ground. By 1935 eight states had repealed their presidential primary laws, thanks in part to opposition from par- MO Going ITJell Layton civic organizations, committees and churches met to plan and prepare community activities for the coming months. By SUSAN LOTH Mor- Layton July profcxxionully. Some equipment w ill alxo be available for rental and his stalT can contract to provide services ax well, dme tepiip yearly of winter elolhex arid bed coxcrx. The firM rule ix to put them away freihly cleaned and the xceond ix to mend any npt or teaix. in g Primary Children's Medical DON EVANS of the Heritage Museum board reported Center. Receives Degree A1 Morgan of Layton received his doctor of optometry degree from the Southern California College of Optometry June 7. The graduation ceremonies were held in SCCOs Ernest A. Hutchinson Memorial Amphitheater in Cafomia. AL IS among 93 students who received the professional degree, doctor of optometry. In preparation for his course work at SCCO, A1 attended Utah State University where he earned a B.A. degree. He received a B.S. degree from SCCO in 1978. Dr. Richard L. Hopping, president of SCCO, said, The students participate in comprehensive studies in examination, prevention diagnosis and treatments of conditions of the visual system. ALONG WITH rigorous laboratory and lecture work, the candidates have spent more than two years of the four years at SCCO working with patients in the Fullerton, Los Angeles and Community Outreach Optometry clinics operated by the college. Al is active in the LDS Church for which he served a mission from 1971 to 1973 in Japan. He married the former Marsha Rose. Promoted . Bart B. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Roberts of 792 Birch St., Clearfield, has been promoted to airman in the U.S. Air Force. The rank of airman is the first promotion for enlisted personnel. THE AIRMAN is assigned at Oxford, England, RAF Upper Heyford. Airman Roberts is a 1971 graduate of Clearfield High School. JAN-DE- L FL0RALS - N - THIN0S Jan-D- Floral-n-Thin- is the name for a new floral arranging, ceramics and macrame shop that has just opened at 993 North Aspen Way, East Layton. THE BUSINESS is owned Is there a wedding in your future? If so, Ellen Kirk and Jan Hess can remedy part of your decorating problems. Their East Layton business, by Debbie Robarge, can meet your ceramic, corsage, macrame and wedding needs. and operated by Jan Hess, .Ellen Kirk and Debbie Robarge. Mrs. Hess will be the All three women manager. have extensive experience in floral arranging, ceramics and macrame. Mrs. Robarge operated a ceramic shop in Colora do before the family moved to Utah. JAN-DE- L Floral-n-Thing- s will sell made up arrangements, will rent table decorations, wall decorations, centerpieces and bouquets for weddings or other occasions and will carry floral decorating supplies, macrame supplies and ceramic supplies for those who want to prepare their own arrangements. Leonard Kirk, Ellens hus- band, does wedding photography. dmg ; : |