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Show t wrmY roruxDAvis Krws journal,. aprii x isso ' V ' Weber FM bpcf. Hisi.uf ff tLr I Jrii (futif i'i,o tty fl) s vf-lot- fulfil Ilf fdtu pf I8 H,lC urt u f.ai (iMi ti--4 tuMy uiufuf bat fXiJM ha. $ t If Rnff pi. At wt Kdered on if vtuik by the tilj fiun bat aj tf Kf north by county bf lAkit Aj U(t l THIS '. lnoa Y' I) W-V- ts,; j (4 Fnot lU.f.u CJwijArf of Itah Ama lion of Women: .'stop fwerpirsf Uuea take off our apron, wLr U off st r Itaifl, it a umt to grt tdotataL New cTarrt, Urofc, I to t. Jo Ann I'ark, Wstrtary auwl trrworrn IHan liflJ'jatd, 21 sice pmwtrttt, JWtty Lynn Green, 11 pnswJrtit FYunt, Lwi ileth Pa uW-n-, Iff Riser foil l.J it counted. ou tpvilcd lo iwn if newly I mil Heights Chapter a speolcV bureau iwmcJ of Uiali Association of FAMILIES ARE Important!, if you jttee m) would like to make your voice heard call DAnn Jones at or Betty Green J76(wt0. All are welcome even men, we do J76-V5I- not discriminate. The Utah Association of Women it an organization comprising of a variety of women, fiom homemakers lo the career oriented, all of w hom share a common goal: lo membership present at its Us members in learning. appropriated eifccti' if' JJ method orwion" it is truly an organization with grassroots orientation. The fundamental unit of the Association is the chapter. Approximately eight chapters comprise a region and the region makes up the state organization. The three levels serve as a network for communication purposes, the sharing of ideas, of resource, etc. The chapter ususally meets on a monthly basis, is essentially a study group, it functions in a neighborhood, in a voting district. or on a high school or college campus. H1' pmtiAl aUivism to be inappropriate. It insists that facts be documented and ac- i The American Medical a few years ago published a guide to help Americans regulate their weight the sensible way. The uiide debunks fad diets and . asy solutions designed to olve overweight problems. WHAT THE AMA Guide lys. in effect, is that one must .flange eating or exercise habits to lose weight there's, no safe super-eas- y way. Pro- tein supplements are not nu ded if one enjoys a normal diel. Basically, the best weight reducing program is a program. The average individual needs 15 calories per pound of weight daily to maintain a stable weight. EACH POUND of fat stored by your body contains 3,500 calories. A person (needing 2250 calories a day) thus must cut his calories by 7.000 a week to lose two pounds. The guide suggests not losing more than two pounds per week. It offers sound advice on how to burn up calories. OFFICE WORK, for example, consumes only 120 to 180 an hour. Walking burns from 200 to 300. Running or Swimming can burn up to 600 an hour. calories Reasonable limitation of calorie intake, and exercise, then, can easily control weight. ' ; '! , I Australia, Canada, Japan, 1 lo( THF MfXIDconditmoiF ilu load I i0 jlfd by this popular South Weber David Itoty. About II. IN i4 W, it ciamMi JouM W-a- rr H1V ptiy If be centered around waffs M-a- w iQ Of THE I Ml of It was it ttar M tl.ifirwtirlo:!. ffi of It asote Mofnwrt. lie ctind la lovpb - ati M.me baM gas wv.iuJ.i S afj ft (IN Jim fi,-man rrsaUs of duly tftebeaiMrt Ul) shade to pwnskrts. ban t as others enyty u a Iwk day in It to 4 siaaf IM to give started out a a kont the InJt-n- s, rnl of it within Kiuf.toa (oil land tort wav taken ovrf by 1 tins kvirg nefby. Noon a f.t If re- If II when the ionrr.rie ton struvlrd a lcmpiay wood and willow bowrty la give n we Haf, hmfiion ort idfeied pfotCiUontoagfodpol Mn siie ih a ce Mwdtt pm.t(cd loan fg fuy uh f!n.tfv Npris.ee Adarnv and tmlUn Adams 11 Mure tiiam cufonin was tiied as a f. and laytoo.ifs wMemrntnliah U be a pfi'phti of Gud wba id ad wal never be deader t im " A iMd !J,,'. to fof thy Mormoe ttaf. Was it fust i, me t4 if lew lotifs t tie men f hH ae.,nrt IBsW Bar- It semer pot of i( oil I about 41 tavl 1, and IHixiMtmNr.lfsownav bis id asd M pus-ro.if- lot m if foil, It $t com-panu- m Celt-lersill- e. Rcre Airman Air Force Sherian S. Green, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Donald E. time. 3V4 N. 850 E.. Las ton. has fr r, . M mmi been assigned to Sheppard Af B. Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six week at Lackland Af B. the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training m man relations, i( In addition,, airmen., who.(II complelc ba,,,c ,rain,n earn Llo.A credits towards an associate jr(: m i. r y s ' ' degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. 'P THE AIRM AN w ill now receive specialized instruction in the civil engineering field. Her husband. Ernest B. Green, is v- - N.Y. Layton Police Report ( Yy XJk and Kathy Alex, treasurer. Valoy Richard accompained the singing of the DKG song and Sarah Voight adjourned the meeting. MEMBERS present were: Sarah Voigt. Ruth Harvey, Shirley Buback, Virginia Sprankle, Della Russel. Martha Brotherson, Alta tv-4- Richard Green of Buffalo, ; Grif-fet- h. Bonnie Graham. Ann Jones, Margo Anderson, Bonnie Olson. Pat Jones, Ann Miller. Phyllis Mareil, Kathy Alex and Valoy Richards. Chris A. Parrish Stationed In Hawaii New Zealand and the U.S. participated. The exercise was designed to test and improve the combat readiness of the units in most aspects of maritime warfare. NaiSih ,a It hi'ifhin than ( 1 , tui v , ft.fM the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delta Kappa Ganuna Sorority has a new president, as Sarah Voigt, left, passes the reigns to Ann M iller. RIMPAC 80 was the seventh in a series of major fleet exercises involving rim of the Pacific nations. Forty-on- e ships, 200 aircraft and 20,000 sailors and airmen from fi.l biau.h (oo (,ird w.iN fklr Causon and Uintah and the raded 04 huadai lung duvrph Mom h. trlvd.na wdjiff ky wL4Hnwefel:ed .s.ihin B'oiks tcnufkrd, "Itue v tt hen it fi?i r On March 29, Teresa Ficar-r- a of Kaysville pulled out of a driveway at 370 Knowlton, Layton and struck a car driven by J. Michael Stone of Layton. Damage to the cars was minor. Navy Signalman 2nd Class Chris A. Parrish, son of Jean-nin- e P. Parrish, 831 Brookshire Dr., Kaysville, recently participated in exercise Rim-pa- c 80 in the Pacific Ocean. He is a member of the frigate USS Ouellet, homeported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. e, by upon Training ploiiBtlon of pornographic material and Supports law'" that strictly control the distri-'- "' bution of such materials, np 'J OFFICERS installed were Ann Miller, president: Ann Jones, first vice president: Valoy Richards, second vice president; Bonnie Olson, recording secretary: Joyce Dalton. corresponding secretary mm kiscr-dal- kd Gd S. S. Green anil wiU work toward the correction of discriminatory laws and practices in more logical and acceptable ways. THE UAW support existing and proposed federal and slate legislation which forbid the use of public fumls for abortion. It further oppose abortion on demand. It opposes allowing lesbian or homosexual lo adopt children, to leach their way of life in schools, or to otherwise proselyte their way of life. The UAW decries the ex -- evening at the Country Garden Restaurant for dinner and installation of officers for the next two years. A brief business meeting was conducted by Sarah Voight. president. the 0 went to ttflf, d . o wMfo Cvl twrtart ad If muihayvl A MUD and nxk wall was started but never completed. Andrrw Jcno in the Lncc- - against the passage of the tqual Rights Amendment. rtin The Pi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met Monday ),tiuW4 I ol. f IkNidti W N.w;b Bun. If fil h f. w If Ka)vii:c f.im. Aiihm gh tent and strength of the Constitution. Therefore. The Utah Association of Women stands SORORITY PRESIDENT eslcnes t lp l J m x5 o THE DRIVERS of both cars and the two occupants of the Stone car, 4 year old Derek Stone and 1 1 year old Douglas Stone were transported by ambulance to the Davis North Medical Center for treatment. Miss Ficarra was cited for failure to keep a proper lookout. A one-ca- r accident occurred March 30 at 280 South Main. Susan Kay Langston of Salt Lake City was westbound on Main Street when her car failed to negotiate a curve in the road. She lost control, crossed the divider and struck a utility pole. DAMAGE TO the utility pole was $450. Damage to the Langston car, a 1973 Ford Pinto, was $1100. Mrs. Langston was released to the care of a private physician. She was cited for keeping an improper lookout. MONDAY, MARCH 31. Christine Long Holley of 176 Cushing Way, Layton was anti-ai- r and antisubmarine warfare procedures were practiced, along with Anti-surfac- e, traveling slowly eastbound on Fort Lane because of the at-s- replenishment and opposed transits. Also, a weapons firing was conducted at the Pacific Missile Range Facility at Barking Sands, Hawaii. snowy road conditions. Shlo-m- o Hittner of Ogden, driving a 1979 rented Pontiac Lemans, approached from the rear and struck into Miss Holleys car. Mr. Hittner said he observed the car was going THE OUELLET is a 438-folong, "Knox class frigate with a crew of 283. Equipped with guns, missiles and rockets, his ship can operate independently or as part of a naval task force. Also outfitted with a landing platform, the Ouellet normally carries a helicopter for long range detection and attack of submarines. Parrish joined the Navy in July 1976. ot slow but when he applied his brakes, he was unable to stop. CHRISTINE Holley was taken to the Davis North Medical Center for treatment of injuries she received. Mr. Hittner was cited for failure to keep a proper lookout. Damage to the rented car was estimated at $1,800. Damage to Miss Holleys 1968 Buick was set at $1,500. dmg 80 AND STILL COUNTING Ciover Club employees say Happy Birthday to Hod. When Hod Sanders stopped by the plant on Tuesday for his mail, more than a birthday card or two awaited him. 1 he Clover Club Potato Chip lines had shut down for awhile and everyone at the Kaysville plant gathered around to celebrate their founders 80th birthday., HOD WAS probably trying to hide his surprise and shyness at becoming such a sudden center of attraction when he said with a gnn, 1 noticed the steam wasn't puffing out of our stack and thought I'd better get over here and see what was going on. Back in 1938 when he and his wife Clover packaged their first sack of potato chips, chances are Hod never had time to think that 42 y ears later he would see a business that had grown to nearly 700 employees. There wasnt much money for dreaming then, either. But dream they did. HOD AND Clover and their young son Bob, had just moved back to Hods hometown of Kays ille from Cali- fornia where he had been selling chips for another company . They arrived early in March 1938 with a car. piano and a savings account worth a little more than $600. Hod remembers that the people of Kaysville (then population about 700) raised their eyebrows and shrugged their shoulders. They acted like i was going to run a popcorn vending machine," Hod says. KINDHEARTED but rather skeptical, relatives were in Kaysville to greet them. "They wondered what we would do fora living in the winwe might be able to sell a few chips for picnics during the summer. tertime. Thev thought but w hat on earth would we do the winter months. Clover laughs. Clover made arrangements to trade off her treasure the for board and room piano for the three of them. Hod was able to trade off their car for a secondhand, six foot panel truck and they used cash they had to rent a building along Kaysvilles Mam Street, to buy a cooker and potato peeler. the necessary oil, potatoes and bags for the finished product. So they were in business. WHEN THE first batch of potato chips came off the assembly line. Hod loaded their truck with chips. They had literally used every cent of money they had to get their first batch of chips into a truck. They had not tried to borrow any money from the bank. "Chiefly. Hod says, we didn't think any bank would want to lend money on such a venture." Hod drove the truck the block and a half to the only grocery store in town. There he sold the first Clover Club Potato Chips to a longtime friend and businessman, June Bowman, owner and operator of The Golden Rule general store. ENCOURAGED with his first sale, he quickly disposed of the other chips in the truck and then used the money to buy more potatoes and oil for the next days cooking. Thus Clover Club Foods Company was launched. From that little kitchen on Main Street, the company has grown to include factories in Boise. Ida.. Colorado Springs and Denver. Colo.: Albuquerque, New Mexico, Salt Lake City and Kaysville. THE KAYSMI.LK plant alone can turn wit 3.200 lbs. of chips per hour. "Thats more than we produced in our entire Hod Sanders was presented a large birthday cake by Bonnie Voigt (left) and Ruth Ann Tice at a big surprise party at the Clover Club Plant in Kaysville. first year of business. Hod says. Hod and Clover's tremendous success is no accident. Hard work and dedication through the toughest of times, coupled with a genuine concern for one another and their employees are what have made Clover Club Foods Co. the largest independent snack food company in the west. They are older and w iser now, but Hod and Clover Sanders are still the same people as the young dreamers who determined to have their own business. HOD WAS born in Farming-ton- , to David and Mary Alice Sanderson Mai ch 25, 1900. He grew up in Kaysville with his six brothers and sisters. Hod and Clover (the former Clover Johnson) met while attending Utah State Agricultural College in Logan. He was a tremendous athlete even though he had missed participating the four years immediately following high school graduation while he worked for money to go to college. IIE WAS attracted to the winsome Clover who possessed, among many other qualifications, a beautiful singing voice. However, they saw each other and dated only frequently with nothing serious in mind. In the fall of 1928, following graduation, Flod began coaching at South Cache High School and the girls physical education teacher was Clover Johnson. He and Clover were married in the spring. FOLLOWING their marriage. they decided to go to New York City. Closer w.mlcJ to studs imiMC ami Hod w anted her to ties elop her solve. I lies had no monos . but the had deteniunalion. Hies were able to gel a p.i" oil the lailioad because Hod had ti iafJ1W-f - evpands federal power, and not if it distort the original in- . THE REGION serves its in planning and publicizing activities and in relaying information between the local and state levels. (Several regions may exist in a given community). The state organization conducts research and publishes .rV,4 i hofv-i- fk kw mn I.j byairosqiof it tei iMUaiveiipiiiM fllond gJtrffM fiaiid Mf, Atofd afiemp fed la a (! Mlff he hud front Euftkftrd ia tifjen n m (os S'kfc'f tth.alf.4kj f a tie w ffi! if pUn NiAf, uv(tnartrfi, bvlof ie4bi drtb fjviv iMuih-we- tounc vwd the fort was ten auct. most bekse H included little mote than two aucs. i I chapter IFlSSS tcpnshly. emotional- in pracwomen, but not the goal threaten famitice ly soiidaniy. not if it greatly annual meeting. As a organization. Ihc UAW doe not lobby, rather it encourages women and men as individual concerned citizens, to become informed and actively involved in political and civic affair, to be fortified with an understanding of the issues and a knowledge of civic and politic-i- d processes. n. II s.OaJyJ JLiaOrf 4 St,, .. ;.H a I i a, . and Mw) 5iy tmio if,rw wtwxd w i talk on tf puro. of if tort y Jj (nth (fedt nofifaa Hiim iuk farmingtoa and opportunity for men and states to give national strength lo it member' views. It takes a stand cm a varict y of issue a agreed upon by the entire strengthen society by strengthening the family. They endorse the philosophy that the family is indeed the fundamental unit or building block of society, that if a family deteriorate. society likewise deteriorate. IT IS a non profit organization. and nonscc-lanaTheir goals are to educate its member (and the public) as to the pros and cons of pertinent issues and to assist U h kfiM (,foil W!& Mt A ad a uude pu uioes w poll The fort w sirult in to the Bountiful. fm ling vdmamv to problem lacing society. The UAW wholeheartedly supports the goal of equal rious areas throughout the state are elected to serve on the slate board wnh other elected and appointed board member. THE lAW cooperate with similar organization in other - f ViJ ton -i of if iM a it yiifeuvd, M (leaven on the salujiM pfuptfty k ikd wiif.m the Rirt distort. ly . to e J I W pet duirki ftm and ofin pcticnt lather than to react p! m and conduct an annual stale-widconvention, repreventv the organization to the media, distributes a monthly newsletter and n other way disseminates informational material. Representatives from it ca- Women. and at bt Ual- of t Ill y i reived meiuiioa from b.e db lii in on etb ofH bodied ran over the lion be warranted. It member are encouraged lo act tional guiJc line ar.d of lcr anl for region and vlupiers. twain-la- CtMTUtUIttf, If lit it ruUf way i b,iwhcyklrduiihr , w old I art. If lu'Sf fort nr.t.d sr F.jii h,l uwj if LAatriRNONMiheWe-be- letsuidiT.t tip material, rt os ides organiza- luft ed w toy k As f'5 mL a wfaf l n fwl f a a fi- A it v if lektif 0 hiJf I.wCjImu .l Wf' l(M today is 4.1 sh the Wu4y and lutiUttM parliamentarian and DAnn Jonci, LaJict of fruil Heights s, iKl, SPfssnud to be ti V ovj up and be be- - trffo.Mul Lrptii-M- t ff iAj(d lo If WtUt of houih ksttHf ttuJrai and sfaftpi J the touzuy kindy Lises M pot Vwiilt WtNff M tkvit(iM.My, Ihnnu Kmcsiuq iSouib W thtt fo Ndwipt. Rwfuid W I rkfllMT, tt part ( W(tvik aunty 2' HEW OFFICERS H a fort of Viuitt Fju$s WlSJaai Wili f 'Ufiv M n.vr a xh I mum) U ?-- lvh PuWWfi 111011 Aif.ud Wat turn t4 U a Ac driven Union Pacific buses through the paiks of southern Utah during the summertime. With no money . nojob. their only asset a determination lo get by. they arrived in New York City. There, they both worked for the American 1 Co. and Clover studied music. Hod landed a position with the telephone company because he had experience." Indeed, he had been a night operator on the Kaysville switchboard some years earlier. THE NEXT year they moved to California They made this move. loo. on a pass and Hod at first, drove a bus through the outlying cities of Los Angeles. Then lie staitcd working for the National Biscuit Co. But they still dreamed, especially of owning their own company some day. although they had not decided what it should be. Clover laughs w hen she remembers that they once had a real estate man take them far out into the country around Fontana, Calif., to show them a chicken ranch which was for sale. "We didn't have enough money to buy even one chicken let alone an entire ranch. THEY investigated the possibility of grow ir.g mushrooms commercially and even thought of raising frogs for frog legs. All this time, Hod was trying to better his working condition. Salaries were small during the early 30's and jobs w ere very scarce. He saw an adver- tisement in the paper calling a route salesman at Bluebird Potato Chip Com- for pany . lll ONCE began to leant the chip biiMik'sH their dieatn began to has esiibrtaiK'e. I sen hcItHc dies relumed to k.n lit. then btiMiK'vv svav given the nan Closci Chib Food-- . Co. |