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Show V ka$ joimnu afrl 19, m v.fmvrmf 1 "t i I r' WALKATHONSET 1 Ih fvrtunUy rnurumg hojTJ!y will i with FUxl td thou4mlj t( ttnrM (VLfl ywri&ter, iwlmlifli many from north Uivm, walutg for iJn Mnh of L)mt. Uyfiwiw KJtUvie ItokopM H hff (rti Aucrhash'x LAYTON w ill MJ the GranJ ( rcninj of tie nrw itorc in the Layton Hills Mall on Tuesday. Apnl I). Ceremonies w ill begin at 10 a m. Ia ion Mayor Lem G. ShicIJswillaticnJ. sil- and Ihe most beautiful, evening store in Auerbach's 116 year tradition. The store contains 60.0(10 square feet, and represents a 15 milium investment. Deportments include classic and contemporary clothing and accessories for men. women and children, created by the most famous manufa- cturers. In addition. Au Lawton Hills Mall will employ approsimatcly 150 people in both selling and soles supporting areas, all from Ihe Davis County area. Auerbach's extends an to everyone to attend its Grand Opening ceremonies, Tuesday. April 16 at 10 a m. The stive is located at 1400 North Hill Field Road, just northeast of the second northLayton exit of bound. cials are hoping that Saturday will be s day bksred w ith clear skies and worm sunshine. ACCORDING to Gary Crompton, superwalk chairman. a cooperating weatherman i just a part of the help needed to make the event one of the March of Dimes' largest Activities Planned For Layton Area home, featuring linens, draperies, china, crystal, ver and housewares. AUERBACH'S al the THE LAYTON Mills Mall is the third Auerbach's store, GRAND OPENING ceremonies Mill irwIuJc a ribbon of luo one dollar bill to be given aw ay to a member of ihe audience. There mil be free balloons for everyone, a well a diamng for saliiahlc prizes. Customers will receive double Lapte Sump during the week of ceremonies. April IS through April 19. With each dollar purchase, customers will receive 20 Eagle Stamps instead of the customary ten. Eagle Stamps are an added value Auerbach's offers customers. erbach's has a wide sarteiy of dotinclise accessories for the In addition to regularly scheduled meetings, the civic clubs and churches of Layton are planning many activities that people should be made aware of. APRIL 10, II and 12 Ihe Layton LDS Holmes Creek Stake will present "It Actually Began With Adam," an original LDS scsquicentctmial play wrmenby Kathy B.Cvuut and Charlotte Freeman. Thursday and Friday performances stan al 8 p.m. Saturday there w ill be two performances, one at 1 a.m. and one a 5 p.m. All performances will be in ihe Holmes Creek Stake Center. Family Olympics w ill start Saturday. April 12 al 10 a.m. There will be a grand ball Saturday evening. 1 APRIL 19. the Knights of Columbus will provide a turkey dinner for residents of the Clearfield Convalescent Cen- - ter. The patients will be transported to the St. Rove Hall for the dinner which will start at I p.m. April 18. ihe Layton LDS West Slake will show the movie "Hot Lead and Cold Feet cost is S6 per family or SI.50 per person. APRIL 19 and 20 the Layton Utah LDS Stake will hold its stake conference at the Gordon Avenue Stake " Center. ' April 26, the Eagles w ill hold semi-annu- their four charities dinner-dancA Mexican dinner will be followed by a dance. Cost e. w ill be S5 per person. Proceeds go to Eagle charities. MAY 17, a LDS scsquicen-tennigrand hall will be held in the Layton Hills Mall. Cost w illbe S2.50. There will be two bands, one at each end of the mall. Everyone in Layton is invited. dmg al all walk check points in communication with CB contact. UTAHS ARMY Reserve also gets into the act, w ith men from the Army Reserve 6th Battalion, 83rd Field Artillery providing the March of Dimes prepare a hot kind) in the pork lur an walkers and a "poop-out- " w agon to pw k up w alkers who jut cant finish the 20 imie trek. Help also comes from THE WALKS purpose is to allow people of all age groups to raise money in the fight against birth defects, and to help the March of Dimes fulfill financial commitments to area gratifying." said Crompton. assistance to tired walkers along the way. Northern Utah's "React, a CB group, adds their assistance to keep ut Ogden city and south OgJcn fuine Departments, area supermarkets that donate food and check point refreshments, the Coca Cola Bottling Co. and many more. and most successful fund raising events. "Lash year, we turn to many segments of Ihe community for help in staging the supcrwolk. and the warm response we rcecive is quite adJmg that support from north Davis County has been strong, with North Davis Jr. High School usually showing most participation. For several northern Utah organizations and merchants, the supcrwolk has become an annual affair. Ogden's Big . Horn 4x4 Club has made Ihe superwalk an annual club pro- jccl. providing men and transportation to dispense refreshments to walkers and to olTcr by with cooking equipment to As northern Utah resident rear up for another Starch id Dimes super oik. ctunty offi- Auerbachs Readies For Opening Cary CrowHon w a rt of of how it may frtl if bt rom4'irs ih 20 milra walk. FHu aJW Terry Eliott, iIm of ljryion,x Urel rrmim-V- r hospitals for equipment for j newborn imenove care units. This year'f supcrwolk will begm at 8 a m. in the gm of the Weber Community E ducation Center at lino W'osMrg ion BKd. Walk pledge sheet are available al all a;M Stores and it schools, March of Dimes. Further information is available by Calling JV45073 collect. ; 7-- ;,j SOME 2.000 participated last ear w ith J.uxi anticipated Saturday. A H0.&W goal hal been set. reports Mr. Cromp- ton. Northern Utah Chapter and walk chairman: Caio Naylin. executive director: and Lome Madvcn. associate director. Officers To Be Elected in May The Bay View Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Catherine Firth in Layton. Mrs. Carol Morgan presented a book review, "The Patch Work Quilt. Guests brought their favorite patchwork quilts which were displayed. One of the quilts was over 100 years old. They were all works of art. One was made up of pieces of material 14 from the fdmily of Nora Thorn leys three girls. The quilt day brought to mind many hnppy memories. AN ELECTION of will be held at the May meet! ing. The closing luncheon will; be held at the Lion House Lake City in June when; new officers will be installed i lt Golden Eagles Charity Dinner And Dance Set For April 12th A Golden Eagles charity dinner and dance will be held April 12 beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the Roy Eagles Aerie 3355 building. Cost of the dinner will be $4 per person. MISS SUNSET PAGEANT The Miss Sunset Scholar- ship Pageant is looking for young ladies from Sunset as participants. It is now open for those interested to begin preparations for this upcoming annual event. GIRLS BETWEEN the ages 16 and 27 years may enter. You are eligible to become a contestant if you are 16 and will turn 17 before Sept. 4, 1980 and have never been married. You must be a resident of Sunset and have lived here for at least six months at the time of the pageant. Each contestant must exemplify high moral character, and is required to present a three minute talent number and will be judged in evening gown, swim suits, as well as a private interview with the judges. of THERE WILL be three workshops held to help the girls in all areas of competition. These workshops will be conducted by Nada Nicholas and Patti Choates. A fact finding orientation tea will be held at the home of Nada Nicholas on April 24. All interested girls are asked to be in attendance. The closing date for entries is April 16, 1980. Preparing for upcoming Miss Sunset Pageant are Nada Nicholas, left, pageant director, who explains rules to Ruth Ann Stephens and Michelle Baugh. Sheree Kapp waits to sign up contestants. Those who attend the tea are under no obligation to become contestants. charge of the Little Princess entries. For additional information call Nada Nicholas at 773-850- GENERAL chairman for the pageant is Kenneth H. Rock, city councilman. Director is Nada Nicholas with Patti Cho- ates as candidate director. Sharee Kapp is in charge of entries of the Miss Sunset girls with Beverly Macfarlane in Sharee Kapp and Beverly Macfarlane 621-095- ACCORDING TO Irene Milburn, the dinner will be a fishermans ball. The menu salmon will be a dinner. Prizes including a complete fishing outfit, will be given away. "The Sound Generation will provide music for the dance that will follow dinner. The suggested price for the dance is $1 per person. 773-182- 0. THE MISS Sunset pageant is scheduled to be held on June 13, 1980 at the Sunset LDS Stake Center. ALL EAGLES, their partners and the general public are invited to support this dinner-dancProceeds will go to the charities the Eagles support, dmg e. Layton News By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 Mr. and Mrs. Hersh Ipakt-chia- n and their family spent the Easter vacation visiting with family members and vacationing in Los Angeles. Calif. They visited with Mr. Ipaktchians brother, Sid, who lives in Tarzana and with his mother. She was celebrating a birthday. They toured Universal Stu- dios and Disneyland. The Ipaktchians ate in the private Club 33 Restaurant. This exclusive eating establishment is located in the middle of New Orleans Square. You must have reservations and ring a bell for admittance. The buffet dinner is accented by fresh flowers, linen table service and waiters dressed in tuxedos. Wednesday evening, the Layton LDS Stake high priests, their wives and widows of high priests held their annual banquet, business meeting and program. A roast beef dinner was served in the Layton High School cafeteria to over 200 guests. Many Layton residents both friends and family members attended a special reception at the Salt Lake City home of former Layton resident, Nathan Morgan and his wife. Doug and Suzette Hendrich-se- n spent six days recently in Ute Park, New Mexico. They flew from Salt Lake City, to Denver, and then to Pueblo, Colo. They stayed at Ute Park on a ranch owned by former Layton residents, Mr. and Mrs. John Atmore. The ranch is remote and without television, radio or a telephone. Deer and wild turkeys roamed freely over the ranch lands. DEFINITION Highbrow: A person who enjoys a thing until it becomes popular. Gary Barlow, owner of The Copy Center, a new Clearfield business, checks list indicating he can copy just about v, ' anything. SPEED PRINTING If you CLEARFIELD need something copied, and you need it fast, The Copy Center in Clearfield has got to be your place. LOCATED AT 360 S. State in Clearfield, franchise owner Gary Barlow says up to two copies a second can be produced, compared to several seconds normally needed to produce one copy. The speed is possible because of the mammoth Xerox 9400, a machine that can print copies of almost anything on just about any type paper. And if you want it collated, the machine is set up to do that, as well, he says. WE specialize in low price, quick service and quality, the g Layton resinearly dent and Davis High graduate-saysPrices range from five cents a copy from one to 50 copies; four cents for three cents from there to 250 THE COPY Center is a Salt d Lake firm with ten City-base- life-lon- 51-9- and only 2'2 cents for 251 copies or more. Those prices allow copies on 20 lb. 8 inch bond. 'x 1 1 Prices are slightly higher if other stock is used. And waht a collection there is to choose from regular bond, colored bond, white bond of larger size, astrobrite, rag bond w hite or colored and card stock. . stores throughout the state. This franchise is the first of its type in North Davis County, Mr. Barlow says, adding that people have had to travel to Salt Lake City or Ogden for comparable service. It (copy center-typ- e operations) is going national, what with the knowledge explosion, he says. Copying covers just about every need imaginable. from genealogy to copy needs for local businesses. And the Copy Center is geared to handle labels, letters, programs, legal briefs, annual reports, instruction sheets and busineSsepjy cards on up to manuals. IN ADDITION, customers wishing printing can leave tilt with Mr. Barlow. It will be sent to Salt Lake City and can be returned in a day. Store hours are 9 a.m.-- 6 d p.m., 5 a.m.-- 4 p.m. Saturdays; Customers may telephoned 776 Monday-Friday-.an- 2079 for further information!-r;: MR. BARLOW' is mdrried to the former Patricia Woolsey bf Kaysville and they are parents of eight children. He has been active in real estate and other business ventures and serves as an LDS bishop, tb : : |