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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 1, 1979 JOB CORPS MONTH Present at signing $5 million bond for Smiths Food King expansion are: Grant Woolley, Assistant Secretary, Smiths Food King Properties, Inc.; Randall Heaps, Recorder for the City of Layton; David Wilson, Vice President of Investments, First Security Bank of Utah; Louis Shields, Mayor of the City of Layton; Tom Welch, Vice President, Smiths Food King Properties, Inc.; George Denton, Senior Vice President, Investments, First Security Company; Robert Clark, Vice President, Corporate Trust, First Security Bank of Utah; Robert Heiner, Executive Vice President, First Security Bank of Utah; John Ashton, Attorney, Ray, Quinney and Nebeker. EXPANSION SET First Security Bank of Utah, NA, has purchased a $3 million dollar industrial revenue bond for Smiths Food King Properties, Inc., as announced by Robert T. vice Heiner, executive president for the statewide banking organization. FINANCING for construc- existing center, which was for originally financed Smiths Food King Properties, Inc. in 1971, will be tion of an addition to an existing distribution center and warehouse will be provided by the funding. The doubled in capacity. A to see, first hand, the involvement of students in the operation and maintenance of the Center. Along the responsibility for all Center printing needs, students are involved groundskeeping, cooking, government ; and building maintenance. The agenda for the month includes a separate openc: house for select community members, yy; plaque presentations to supportive family evening and Center 1 Clearfields Mayor Townley presents Clearfield Job Corps Center with a Proclamation recognizing October as National Job Corps Month. Left to right Mayor Townley, Student Corpsmember Representative Jim Melendrez, Center Director Mose Watkins. Locally, the' Clearfield Job Coips Center will observe the anniversary month with activities involving students, staff and the community. An open house, scheduled for October 31, will give the public a chance with: in' com-munitie- s, tours. W J. Casteel Aboard USS The distribution center and warehouse services Smiths Food King Properties, Inc. throughout Utah and Idaho. L. Mobile Ship HAPPY Navy Electricians Mate 3rd Class Jerry L. Casteel, son of Lewis R. Casteel of 1236 West 450 North, Clearfield, recently participated in exercise Kernel Potlatch II. He is a crewmember aboard the amphibious cargo ship USS Mobile, homeported in San BIRTHDAY! Y-J irrr Diego. THE exercise, conducted on Vancouver TWO-wee- k MUSIC STARS More than 200 orchestra students from Layton city schools are busily preparing y for the Layton All-Cit- Orchestra Concert which will be held Thursday, Nov. 8 at 6 p.m. in the Layton High School auditorium. ORCHESTRAS from the following schools will be per- forming: Layton High, Central Davis Jr. High, North Layton Jr. High, as well as Crestview, King, Verdeland, Layton and Whitesides elementary schools. Suggested contribution for the concert will be 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for students and $2 for a family. Proceeds from the concert will help . Sr" . ; Halloween means more than goblins and trick or treat for Rebecca Ann Barton, the Davis News Journal and old this week. She is the The Weekly Reflexs one-yeMr. of C. Barton of 234 W. 100 Mrs. and Ronald daughter N. in Kaysville, and her birthday was Wednesday, Halloween. ar Otiose Gennop Tallis To This was the first Pacific Fleet exercise in which Canadian Army units have been embarked aboard U.S. amphibious ships. The exer- Delose Conner, district cise concluded with visits to Pacific Northwest ports. 1 - MR. CONNER gave an in- formative and interesting talk on survival. Jeff Peterson, Layton executive from the Boy Scouts Lake Bonneville Council in Ogden addressed the Layton A 1975 graduate of Ogden High School, Casteel joined the Navy in Sept. 1975. Rotarians at their regular and also district executive from the council was in charge of the program. dinner meeting Oct. 24 at the Chateau Center in Layton. np David Thayne, Layton High and Elementary; Richard Heath, Central Davis Jr. High; and Ralph Vissar, North Layton Jr. High. ::$ send the Layton High orches- tra and choirs to California in May. Tickets may be purchased in advance from orchestra members or at the door. ORCHESTRA directors are - Jerry Sargent Addressed Layton Kiwanis Saturday The Kiwanis Club of Layton met at the Valley View Restaurant for their regular Sa- turday morning breakfast meeting. JERRY SARGENT spoke on business merchandising. He is a seller for Levi Straus Clothing Company and a former director for merchandising for Ingersol Rand. Mr. Sargent began his work with Levi Straus by setting up e a plan for the company with respect to where company facilities should be located and how they should be organized. Later on he chose to step down and take over a job as a regional sales director for the long-rang- company in Utah. MR. SARGENT recounted the history of the Levi Straus Company from its first beginning during the California Gold Rush to the present. Today the company is larger than the aggregate of its next .four competitors. It doubles in size every four years and growth has averaged 22 percent a year for 32 years. The major problem in merchandising today is scarcity. The entire company is under an allotment program because the products cannot be produced fast enough to supply demands. The company will spend $80 million !' I m this year on advertising and is a major sponsor of the Olympic teams. It will provide much of the TV coverage and will completely outfit the U.S. team. name. It has become impossible to know all employees now because of numbers, but the close relationship between THE COMPANY is broken up into autonomous regions with each region in the international market responsible for its own manufacture, distribution and sales. Levi Straus is not only a huge financial success, but it THE COMPNAY is largely nonunion but pays at least as is also a humanistic organization. Management strives to know every employee in the company by management and THE LEAGUE is a nonor- profit, ganization, Its purpose is to help encourage good mothering through A series of four meetings will discuss informally different phases of breast- breast-feedin- , s O . ' ' V 'i lrtf' ih 'i v I A ' il II I I V, $ it .. . f .is' i Jiii ALL WOMEN who are interested in breast-feedin- g are invited to attend as are Expectant mothers are also encouraged to attend. For more information about the meetings or help with problems about breast-feedin- g call Judy Loder, or Astrid Kramer, 0 ' . ' ' $ ri V ' H ' , I & 4 5 ; I . IV 1 I'H uV 11 " v ? ANNETTE HARRIS Outstanding Teenager Museum. feeding. Topic of discussion for this month is Nutrition and Weaning." hi ir Mr I- -' v J$ t , V U S ' ' 111 high as union wage. It provides pleasant working conditions, daycare centers, retirement generous programs, etc. It also encourages its people to be involved in their communities. Levi Straus made a sizeable contribution to the Layton their babies. : L labor Ban-gerte- r, Layton. ' TV 5 remains. LaLeche League To Meet Nov. 9 The Kaysville group of LaLeche League will be held on Friday Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. at the home of Barbara 1680 West 1375 North t ) LAYTON fen was selected as outstanding teenager of the month by the Roy Women Elks Club. She was selected from candidate from Davis V 1 Annette Adams submissions il i 1 4 .. ;. S v ........ .'i5 jf student and is active in sports. The Elks Club honors a student each month. Of these students one will be selected as student of the year next spring. 7' '' f , , ' tt ' ': , County schools. ANNETTE IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Adams, 120 East 2000 North, Layton, and attends North Layton Jr. High. She is stiidentbody vice president and was class officer the last two years. She is an honor ''. KAYSVILLE JUNIOR . CHEERLEADERS ' , i 4 ' v,. ' . T.C REBECCA ANN BARTON Island, British Columbia, was designed to test and evaluate ' continental maritime defense procedures. It involved more than 45 ships, 150 aircraft and 40,000 personnel of the U.S. and Canadian naval, land and air forces. The operation included an amphibious landing on Vancouver Island, while the naval forces practiced sea control. Layton High students preparing for upcoming concert include, front, to r, Kathy Dearing, Shirley Gomez, Jane Anne Coleman, Kim Bellach, Maureen McKay, Rebecca Stark, Lori Vest, Lisa Hunt, Stephanie Paul. Back, Don Kolb, Steve Green, Calvin Morgan, Leslie Huff, Christina Bennett, and Kathy Anderson. vi :; V ? r Hopefully creating sufficient stir to charge their team onto victory are Kaysville Junior High Schools cheerleading squad including top, Liz McMillan, Katie Watkins and Jill Niederhauser, head cheerleader; bottom, Tori Strayhom, Jodi Gardner and Annette Emery. : : : : ; ; |