OCR Text |
Show I I v.f fKlY NEVA Bmcx-0AV- 1$ 5 JOURNAL, JUNE 5, I960 ICtRTH PAV15 tEADTR. JUNE I, t$9 Eight Girls To Compete For Miss Sunset Title Mrs. Ruby Jo Price Announces Candidacy t ii i a fh pMrem. arteeiift all of cubfliy Uul ) r- - duk a Nine d iti u.r,4 under control, R Wit lakf Male representatives WN) Van ov ln fnt fulltime attention M Uf ihe pruMera, Reined, the H H IN fseN of n at in Nonet Siilg fester wdl N N kl.s Suftsff Stii4fskip f'THt, there will IN iM young f in t. e it Mils Uirs s SvftMi won in Rope.wf N fofting Ms Dims County 7 to p sol. fiee of any y obligation it) an tr or jub .cofliflijhmcfil. fhddren are on tNtr AN it par. ried in Ralph hwe Sr, aha support Ihe famdy and takes iaie id family nilairs. Ruby it Bee in desore full lime U) Ihe business Of pad epi in tht on to (oftprif kins uh lorf Uus on , jct'nvjr.u:u.T.raiCE RuH Jo Pmc a rctireJ .N4 humanitarian, tine. fHiliiiiJ nj religious ur ft Nr. mf worker Wader in the tkr anj sulse problems in IK community. county, Mole and luiwn announces her can iNt fie lloure uf Rep- toJ luh resentative, H BV II VS lived in District hJ a life 5) fur 8 jean., hat hmc mtolvcmcnl in ihe pofi. Ual puccue. and H vitally a aie id Ihe emit in Davit County anj ihe Male at well at ihe nation. A Republican. Mr. Price will tech Ihe veal currently held by IrankhnW. Know lion in Laytun DiMrwt 3). , SHE 11)15 that inflation iv ihe mml difficult problem Ihe and - of I and $ between in uf feying to (aftuig tN IN judges with ink pretty hrt THROl'Cll her noth and volunteer leadership the hat fought Mate and tuuonal.even career cooking hamburger at an unprofitable restaurant wav named president of Ihe Utah Restaurant Association, a slate-wid- e fuw - 1,800 stores. taurant, both opened within Ihe past year, are a tribute to his "never stay defeated credo. He is cautious about the country's economic outlook, but is still studying funher expansion this year into Ogden. HERSH Ipaktchian was elected head of Ihe organiza- MY ROLE is fairly simple, he says. I come up w ith fast-foo- d organization representing . - : convention tion at its in Sail Lake City last month. He keynoted the gala awards banquet with a speech stressing the convention theme, the "Challenges of the Ws." .. Mr. Ipaktchian immigrated to the U.S. in the 1930 s, and his career has since soared. He currently owns the Arctic Circle stores in Layton and Kays- -: ville, Don Pedro's Mexican Restaurant in Layton and HIP Enterprises. IIE IS also president Anthony's, Inc., and was , of for- merly associated with a d Layton supper club, operations in Bountiful and Rose Park and a Mexican store concept in Ogden and Sandy. Despite a severe language difficulty, he graduated from a Los Angeles high school and later majored in engineering from Weber State College. fast-foo- . . . I HAD mastered simple English by that time and I could see the future in the res-- . taurant industry," he says. If you work hard and set goals for yourself. America is still the land of opportunity. .. He received a job cooking at the Layton Arctic Circle, and later became general manager for the store's owner, Gene : . . . nd Don Pedro's Mexican Res- Posselli, who owned seven stores in Utah and Nevada. Mr. Ipaktchian not only directed personnel and store operations, he was also in charge of food processing and delivery to each of the stores. IN 1966 he put up his car as collateral and purchased the . Layton store, a money-losin- g operation grossing only $100 a day. Today that renovated outlet is one of the highest volume Arctic units of the 50 Circles. Other Arctic Circles soon followed. Later he was to join Mr. Posselli in forming Anthonys Restaurants, Inc., n in Ogden, Salt a Lake City and Layton featuring Italian foods. mini-chai- ANY BUSINESSMAN has to take a gamble if he expects to survive, he says, and when you take a gamble you sometimes end up with the losing hand. The important thing is not whether you always win it's in the fact that you put every ounce of energy into every development. The "losing hand struck Mr. Ipaktchian when several restaurants dropped in revenue and the Empress Supper Club, the states first attempt dinat providing country-clu- b for the Utahn, average ning failed to lure sufficient customers. WHEN YOU lose, you and then you admit defeat push on somewhere else, said Mr. Ipaktchian. r The Kaysville Arctic Circle the concept, the recipes and the guidelines. Then I turn n over a investment to my managers and their staffs. If it works and is successful, the employees should get the credit. An owner is only as good as his people; the secret is in finding the right people." NOW AN American citizen, he is active in Davis County civic functions. He served on the board of directors for the Layton Heritage Museum and contributed to a local youth group, the Utah Club Heights Bicentennial Singers who performed in the nation's capitol during the American bicentennial. He is a member of the Layton and Kaysville Chambers of Commerce, served as a judge for the Sterling Scholar academic contest, and led a drive for Layton High Schools athletic fund-raisin- g C3U) ience of over 40 people gathered May 27 to hear the East Layton City Council and Mayor debate two issues that have troubled the community for the past three months. THE TWO issues discussed were the Justice of the Peace system verses the Circuit Court and a local police force verses contracted protection from Davis County or Layton city. The court system and the police department situation has been in limbo since March 25 when Justice of the Peace Ray Adams, who had moved from East Layton city and Davis County, was relieved of his duties as justice of the peace. AT THE same council meeting, East Layton Mayor K. Delyn Yeates, refused to reappoint Police Chief Dave Davis. The council at the March 25 meeting voted to keept the justice of the peace system and to keep an independent police force. Since that meeting. Mayor Yeates has asked the council to reconsider these decisions because the mayor felt the council acted under pressure and harassment the evening of the meeting. The mayor wanted the council to gather more information and make a careful study of the alternate systems of courts and police protection before the city hired a new justice of the peace and a new police chief. TUESDAY EVENING, Councilman Neal Scheel pre 4 Kaytville Republican comes any onun to join tN group. Women, a poienl political force for many yearv in iv reorganizing and tad Kayv-writ- w ho iNs THEIR FIRST general e, meeting on June !0at the home of Lt. Col. and Mrs. l ay N. I isher will feature two condi-datfor election to the Utah es House of Representatives. District 34. E. Lie Know lion and J. Leon Sorenson. Dr. Know lion, from Kayv ville is a physician, formerly in family THIS YEAR, however, he wav not invited to judge the Sterling Scholar contest. The reason: his daughter. Susan, was a contestant (and is currently a finalist from Layton High School) in the English category. practice, now a radiologist in private practice. He is a clinical instructor at the University of Utah Medical School anil Weber Stale College. His acticities have in- cluded community service, political organizations, church service, military service and volunteer medical service in Guatemala. Mr. Ipaktchian lives in Layton with his wife Lola and their four children. His office is located at 344 N. Main the store which gave him his start the Layton Arctic , Circle. MR. SORENSON, from Farmington, has been trained be-hi- Kaysville News vice president; Marjorie Thatcher, secretary; Betty Hycr, treasurer. Other members of the board are Wyona Cray and Bcttie flyer, bulletin and publicity: Ruby Felt and Ora Day, Amer-icanis- hospitality and The Elders Quorum of the Frutit Heights First Ward entertained at a chuckwagon breakfast on Saturday, May 24 at the cultural hall for all ward members, young and old. Over Guests were Elder and Mrs. Gordon B. Hinckley, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles; Elder Bateman, president of the Utah Mission; Attorney 200 attended. Pres, and Mrs. Eldean Holliday entertained at dinner after their stake conference for the Crestwood Stake on Sunday. and Mrs. Howard Hawkes, and Mrs. David Bean, Bishop Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton. Mrs. Julia Webster entertained at a family dinner in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Volunteers are needed to help install a sprinkling system IHS brea attending Rks (Wtt 44 I DA ftu not tVr.fgr pujormg w bu t- aN ftoikrtng AN w ut present a iftslff Wi 4 IS dance lor ber lknl bring spun wrej by CYrartVU iros ing f FUkNEPUVS la attend cither tt eher Mate (Vlkjre m Iks College and become a Tight attendant. JsN wdl a dance for her talent. bN is sponsored by House of t a gnJuate of CkariieM ILgh Sibool. where she was senior class s kt president, a mcmhci of the I HA Gub and has been on the honor roll for three years. MIRY PLANS to attend Utah Technical College and has blue eyes and ash blonde hair. Her sponsor is Dons Waymcnt. A young lady who would Ike to become a success in the medical field either as a veterinary assistant in research or in athletic training is Rebecca Marie Seabreeze. She is IN daughter of John C. Seabreeze and is being sponsored by Bingham's Cyclcry. Her hobbies include sewing, reading, water skiing and collecting dolls. She has been on the hon- or roll at Clearfield High School where she graduated this year. SHE HAS been active in Jobs Daughters and had been elected to office and also selected DeMolay royalty both here and in Washington. She has hazel eyes and blonde hair and plans to attend Utah State University. A 1978 graduate of Clear-Hel- d High School and contes- tant number four is Julie Merrill Call who is visiting from Nyssa, Ore. Mrs. Call spent ten days with her mother and with her brother Dee Webster and her five other sisters in the area, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson. Mrs. Afton Udall, Mrs. Morjorie Green, all of Kaysville, and Mrs. Mary Cook, Layton and Mrs. Erma Elm of Ogden. and do other ground work on the park. The East Layton Bank, f U and Has participated 14 SiM AH Alate sMer w IlN aftl has been in in bh Hhuol for and has IN thir three years won her ward s fust the cultural art three year. AIIE HAS pUe in tills uy for hael ryes tnd brown hair and plans on attending Weber State College majhwing in family relation and child deselopmenl. She is Nmg sponsored by Dr. Dan Benton, Ruth Ann Stephens riant on attending I) YU majoring in marketing anj mmoring in IN daughter of Allen I. and Nora B. family hfe. AN is Stephens and will present a vocal sJo for the pageant. AN has brown ryes and brown hair. Hitt iiofehtis are water and mo sbuhg.rraJing wg-ig- . Ruth has been on siifttf class 1'iOHftiiSrg, UtNf squad, concert choo, honor M, Ul CA club fevretary at tkoitfij f.th yrs4 wNre iN gfaJualed this Sef, An Ns won Bill aftj buj plare in Ut CA Ihstfsgt competition and two honorable m slate Dl CA Rtrntk-ft- t in sored by Ik Jlorriel N l being jvoi A, or i!iothe IHE A! AIM II contestant has had US year if piano and plans to attend tksi ( otiegf, maeing meJm alum AN has hair and gieen et e and Is IN daughter of Carol nj Lee Andersen, Her hoH res are skiing, painting , playing piano and sjwels, J SN graduated Bom Hgh Av ho.il this year where she was in tN a1 dub, spit it club and pep dub o!k rr, Iknue will present a piano w4o Be Nr lokni and is being Clear-Bel- spmsored by lkNos. At SAN MARIE Archukia. daughter of A O. Archukia is a graduate of Clearfield IBgh N bool where she was on IN student council and a class ollker. dull team and cNcr-kaJifiHer Nfbtes imtude play mg the guitar, gs mnasiws, skiing and doing things with Nr su brothers. Susan plans on attending BYU anj has Mown ryes and Mown hair. AN is Nmg sponsored by Bloc k's of Gcaiticld. g. Selected As Finalist In Utah Teenager Pageant Miss Heather Huemiller, ace 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Huemiller of Fruit Heights has been selected to be a state finalist in the 1980 Miss United Teenager Pageant to be held at the University of Utah at 7:30 p.m. June 28. The pageant is the official state-- ide finals for the Miss United Teenager Pageant. THE WINNER of Ihe state finals of the Miss United Teenager Pageant will receive an paid trip to compete in the national finals, a three phase pageant in Holly- wood, California, Waikiki Beach, Hawaii and Washington, D.C., w here she will compete for $13,000 in cash scholarships, a new automobile for her reigning year, a trip to Europe, $5,000 appearance contract, $2,000 wardrobe and other awards. Contestants will be judged on scholastic, civic achievements, beauty, poise and personality. NO SWIMSUIT competition is required. Each contestant Lions Club is heading the park project. A LETTER will be sent to landowners in East Layton whose property is infested with grasshoppers asking the property owners to spray for the control of the pests. Rex Riley was appointed to be the East Layton representative for the Resource Development Board. Glen Ravenberg will be the alternate, dmg HEATHER HUEMILLER will write and recite on stage a 100 word essay on the subject "My Country. Miss Huemiller is sponsored by Utah Fidelity Mortgage Corp. She is a student at Davis High School and her hobbies include swimming, playing the flute, hiking and most sports. Kaysvijle News Elder Brett Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thompson of Fruit Heights will give his mission report on Sunday, June 8 in the Fruit Heights First Ward at 3 p.m. He returned from serving in a the mission. He plans to continue his studies at BYU this fall. Italy-Padov- Cloke, president of the Citizens for Justice mittee. com- MRS. CLOKE read a letter to the council the citizens committee had circulated to the citizens, of East Layton. The letter included a survey of 887 East Layton residents. According to the survey, 76 percent of the citizens surveyed favored maintaining the administrating a local police department. Of those surveyed, 65 percent favored would cost the city about reappointing Chief Davis. The council wondered if the people of East Layton realized a local police force would cost the tax payers nearly $20,00 a year more than contracted ser- vices. - MAYOR YEATES restated his belief that a police department of fewer then ten men cannot be effective. After discussing the various types of police protection available to East Layton local police force, county protection or contracting to Layton city, the council voted to postpone a decision until the June 10 meeting. The council promised a final decision would be made that that It was five generations in one at a recent where Donna Mackli, left, Jannie S. Barton, 93, Karlene Bennett, the grandmother; Christy Lynn Blackner, mother; and Brady Collin, grandson, just six weeks old; all got together. er FIVE GENERATIONS meeting. LN OTHER action. Councilman Kim Brown told the governing body the city park was progressing nicely and the work should be completed by mid-Jul- y. Recently getting together for a five generation reunion was Mrs. Jennie S. Barton, 93, the Mrs. Garry (Karlene) Bennett, the grandmother, and Mrs. Collin (Christy Lynn) B. Blackner, the mother os group of ladies happy when he was bom on April 22, 1980. old Brady Collins Blackner who arrived to make this Layton. Mrs. Barton, a resident of Preston, Ida., until four six-we- Mrs. Leslie (Donna) B. the r; Mock-l- i, ALL ARE residents of g fNnes, was prefaced by a presentation to the council by Gayle C. $3,782. 10. officers of the organization are Claud Ann Loveless, first vice president; Jean Shaw, second THE MEETING will Nat 7 p.m. on Tuesday, June 10, at the home of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jay N. Fisher, 410 S. Edgchill Dr., Kaysville. Mrs. Hirschi emphasized that women are welcome to invite their husbands to this meeting. The discussion of police protection for East Layton Layton budget allowed $5,557 for the judicial system $3,522 of this amount would be the justice of the peace salary. Mr. Scheel felt this salarv was high because of the light case load the JP handles. He recommended the JP salary be cut to $1,727. Other court costs were fixed and could not be lowered. So the JP system June d IN I f fuAtgii. Wendy Aasage, dJoughtd IVe and fi-- Sai age wdl preterit paft solo f.e Ny lasj9 grair nl numNr. AN is dual e uf Clcarfreld Hreh Kaysville News sented a study of the justice of the peace system and the circuit court system. According to Mr. Scheel, the 1980 East THE COUNCIL voted to keep the JP court and they instructed Mayor K. Delyn Yeates to screen the applicants for the position carefully and make a recommendation for the position at the next council meeting to be held NEWLY-elcctc- advisory capacity for Salt Lake City. Utah Traffic Safety, Mental Retardation Association and various Interstate two-wee- IF EAST Layton went to the Circuit Court System, the cost would be 30 percent of the fines levied plus a pro rata cost which included paying for using the Circuit Court's facilities, the court clerk and other administrative costs. Total cost per year for the circuit court was $3,105. Since the cost of the two systems was comparable, Mrs. Scheel made the recommendation to the council that East Layton keep the JP court because it is a peoples court and when you went to the Circuit Court you were giving up some of your rights as a citizen. There were several other reasons given for keeping the JP court. OTHER music; Gaud Ann loveless, program: Evelyn Reed, telephone committee. Governments and National Conference of State Legislatures. He is active in his Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Medical Association. Mr. Patncsa Hirschi. president of Kaysville Republican Women, stated, "In these crucial times women must become involved in the force that are shaping our lives. Any woman who wishes to know more about the political process or to help make it work is invited to meet with us. in public administration, has served for many years as director of the Utah Legislative Council and has served in an commiettees. Council of State Morey Jeffery of Kaysville; Col. and Mrs. Dick Bates, Roy; and Col. and Mrs. Roy Phipps of Touquerviilc, rek turned from a vacation and fishing trip to jea- liente, Nev. Mr. and Mrs, James Beck spent the weekend at Star Valley where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Beck and family and seen the new grandson Timothy who was born on May 20. Timothy's brothers Jason and Russell returned to Utah to spend a week with grandparents. church, in Rotary and H currently emplyed py the Utah uafv) A tat per-(m- m REPUBLICAN WOMEN aid for IW Acting h-- Blue ryes and Moisie Nil describes some uf IN sNuh HOC uf IN fr Conte slant, hN tv I lame Kaye ftrown. daiiehtei ut Way tie and Nnji a Voiker, SN graduated front Officers to Uto KaysvilW CO I Women imltak, front, CD udarin Lose Urn. left, 1 at Ialricia IlirscM, vie prtaiJi-ni- ; Toes. jiov'iiliiU; and Jran Krwkn Shaw, 2nd Then Elmer, daughter Rett vie prtuident. Rack, Ilyer, lift, of Mary Dons W, LJmer w HI sing tN trvaaurer and Marjorie Thatcher, song "Comer m the Aky for her talent for IN pageant, AN list Moil Mep J A standing room only aud- pdioftd.iy rcvrlird all a I f6 W Vft.Ses, Clearfield ILgh Nhool lal month and was cni the high Khool dull leant where N was and cartaMt. Her RobNes imlode darling, summer spurts, camfi". scuba doing and sky diving, Restaurant President A Layton man who began d w N IN t UN Ms Suni guts Hersh Ipaktchian, Named Utah Ni if -- 14 AI1E id daugf.ter tc h.M --flare (Jiaaiig, daftting, lake drCOTatifig. Wald sit, rig. wrung aft) Rgmg e AN was iboxa fft-- ) fciftfttf, PRIOR ft) iN iNnew Miis Vjftift , baif. L emffnmrnl and totin plot icmt, A leather m Utah lion) ro y?3, the hat received many award including (ha standing leather Ml I'm?. AN hat ihe fire nerve required, wofkeJ aU grasooot levelt, and paHttifaied IV a county and Mate delegate vevcral limev pluv many other oaorn plnhmmit. international recognition Id Layton and Distncl 3J. If clecicd the it confident I Hal the ill be one of IN bevi representatives ever e let led from District 3). SN it tore that declining in novation and productivity it ihe retuliv of divmccniivev. stifling lavalion and rcgula lionv. 'Covemmeni it our big invevtment.' the vayt. fevl that invcMmcnt de tervet a good thare of ihe elected official! lime and attention. SN feels vN hav IN lime, cvpenence and know, ledge needed to accomplivh the goalv and tolve problcmt. tKg loiuikg )tolrsj fiaibof Ikxiti-f- t A N Ns girra ryes aM iioNg years ago was an Avon representative for 30 years. She did this to support her family of seven of her ten children following the death of her husband. vsb |