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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. AUGUST 30. 1979 Merj Brigham Hotel Randy McDonald Listed On national Returns From Register School In California Historic OGDEN ville. His grandmother is ; . Mrs. Lillian Openshaw also of Kaysville. Randy is a graduate of DavisHigh School. Heattended-th- e U. of U. and BYU in premortuary science education and served his internship with Russon Brothers Mortuary in Salt Lake City and Bountiful, also Olpin Mortuary in Heber City. HE GRADUATED in August 1979 with a degree from Cypress College of Mortuary Science in Cypress, Calif, and was also on the Deans Honor Roll. He also received an associate arts degree. r He was employed by Forest Lawn Memorial Park Associations of Glendale, Calif, while he attended school. RANDY L. McDONALD Randy L. McDonald, his wife Bethann Olsen McDonald RANDY WILL be practicing as a funeral director with Larkin Mortuary in Salt Lake City. While attending school he performed magic for the S.S. Princess Louise Port of L.A. and Victoria Stations eating establishments of Southern California. and their two children, Amber and Dallas, have returned from Los Angeles, Calif, where he has been at-- . tending school. ; RANDY IS the son of - Maurine 0. McDonald, Kays- - for Heritage Foundation members. This fee includes a graduation luncheon. Checks should be mailed to the Utah On Thursday, Sept. 13 at 9:30 a.m. and continuing for the next eight weeks, the Utah : Heritage Foundation is a presenting training program for volunteers interested in bringing Utahs history and architecture 355 Quince Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84103. Further informa- Heritage Foundation, tion can be obtained by alive. Both new and seasoned volunteers are invited to attend. calling THE SESSIONS will be held each Thursday from Sept. 13 to Oct. 25 in the State Capitol Building, Room 426 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. vation in the West, 533-085- the course include "Preserborhood Rebirth, of Reservation, Neigh- Politics Tour of Century Buildings, Utah Heritage Foundation and Tour of 20th Century Buildings. dmg Registration fee for the training course is $25 or $20 or hotels that travelers once spanned the nation to provide food and lodging for the patrons of the railroads, according to the Utah State Historical Society. UTILITY THE and simplicity of design are an indication of its intended purpose, for a hotel of this kind could not afford to be either lavish or impractical if it were to be productive for local investors," said Dr. John S.H. Smith, the societys historian who researched the hotel for the National Register nomination. The simplicity referred to is known as the Commercial Style of Architecture, called the into by being requirements of commerce and the business 'principles of real estate owners around the LAYTON A leading New national business publication has featured the hoview that investor-owne- d spitals such as Davis North Medical Center are more York-base- d . than cost-effecti- com- munity hospitals while offering the same quality care. DAVID A. Jones, chairman of the board and chief executive officer for Humana, Inc., the hospital company that TOPICS TO be covered in 19th 3, owns and operates Davis North, was one of the executives interviewed for the recent article in Business Week. According to the article, Humana has spent considerable time in efforts to decrease waste and lower hospital costs. It pointed out that Humana hospitals vow that a patient will get medical at- BIRTHDAY! ffiV of walking through the door of the emergency room. ALSO, TIME and calibra- tion studies on often-trick- y y procedures have beeni conducted so that Davis North patients rarely need to untwice due to a dergo an y mistake or poor negative. Business Week continued, iHumanas average patientrj.' charge in 1977 was only $1,073, some $374 less than fc Mi a hospitals community averaged nationwide. And in cities where they operate, Humana hospitals carry more than their share of the patient load. DEAN HOLMAN, administrator of DNMC, agrees with DALLAS LORENE McDonald IThe Davis News Journal and Kaysville Weekly Reflex Dallas send birthday congratulations to one year-ol- d Loren McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy .rrMcDonald, former Davis County residents attempting "r to residency here. Mr. McDonald is the son Mrs. Maureen McDonald and Mrs. McDonald is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen of Clearfield. : : -- E: !. :of the magazines thrust. An investor-owne- d for-prof- it hospital has several advantages including volume buying and tight central-base- d management, he said. Through its ties with other company hospitals, a hospital like Davis North can simply increase its efficiency. THE MAGAZINE forecast a growth for investor-owne- d Hem-mingwa- y. Mrs. Yvonne Spencer, Mary and Melinda On 17, Denning. On Aug. 11, several members of the Spencer family traveled to Sun Valley, Ida. to attend the wedding of Tara Lynn Olson and Joseph Earle Biddinger of Baltimore, Md. Miss Olson'is a niece of Mrs. Spencers, Those attending the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Bennion Spencer and family, Miss Mary Spencer, Mark Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Spencer who were newlyweds traveled from Sun Valley to Saw Tooth Resort where they spent their honeymoon. Tara Lynn Olson and Jos i hospitals since they have good management systems and a better ability to attract and train competent people., Layton Accident Report Valley the performed ceremony which was written by the bride's mother in the style Louisa May Alcott might' have used. The brides favorite author is Louisa May Alcott. Mike Bennett from Lehi attended the wedding to provide the music. The Spencer family assisted the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Olson with the wedding reception which was held at the Olsons home in Twin Falls, Ida. on Aug. 11 Mrs: Anthony (Lorchin) Amone and daughters, Amy, Liza and Alma of West Dundee, III. spent two weeks in East Layton staying at Mrs. Arnones parents home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wall. Last Saturday, Mrs. Virginia Larsen and several other members of the Ogden Color Camera Club traveled to Brighton where they photographed the beautiful natural landscape. Donut Falls and many interesting cloud formations were the photographers favorite subjects. a new home located in the southeast part of Ogden. visiting some of the places she teaches about in her class. Her relatives traveled with her to Dinosaur National the Vernal Monument, Fieldhouse of Natural History and the oil shale and tar sands deposits of the Uintah Basin. Miss Dodge Two new counselors to Bishop Paul Barlow of the Layton 25th LDS Ward were ward recently sustained by counmembers. The new selors are Brad Smith and Marvin Reap. They replaced was impressed with the Golden Spike Historical Site at Promontory Point and with Antelope Island. A short walk through Trolley Square ended Miss Dodges Utah vacation. Alan Thurgood who moved to Syracuse and Delyn Yeates who moved into a new home in a different section of East Layton. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Harris have enjoyed having relatives staying with them this past week. Mrs. Harris sister and her family from Lyman, Wyo. and Mr. Harris parents from Colorado Springs, Colo, were guests in the Harris home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Easier of Chula Vista, Calif, have returned home after spending several days in Utah. While they were here, they attended the graduation of their son, Ray Easier, Jr., who received a masters in educational psychology from BYU. Returning to California with Mr. and Mrs. Easier was their granddaughter, Natalie Sill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Capistrano, Calif, vacation marked the end of the summer for the Ken Hall family. They and several other couples rented a beach house on the Capistrano ocean front where they spent an enjoyable week. David L. Sill of Bishop and Mrs. Eldon E. Sill traveled by Amtrak last week to Oakland, Calif, where Mr. and Mrs. Larin Nalder they were met by their son spent Thursday, Friday and and daughter-in-law- , Gregory Saturday in Winnemucca, and Carmen Sill. Nev. where they exhibited .c.J f;;ii nl their handcrafted rocks and n iViJl Yi'vv;,-)-- ; Gem Nevada the jewelry at Gregory and Carmen are and Mineral Society Show. moving from their home in Miss Dian Dodge of Tujunga, Freemont, Calif, into a new Calif, vacationed in Utah with home in Yuma, Calif. The her uncle and his family, Mr. purpose of Bishop and Mrs. , and Mrs. Don McGonigle and Sills-tri- p was to help their and Mr. Mrs. Ralph into his new home. move son and Miss children. Gatherum Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayes Dodge who teaches fourth and their children have school in Glendale the grade moved from East Layton into was in interested system ! East Lynn Stout left Monday for a 15 month tour of duty in Turkey with the U.S. Air Force' Because of the unsettled conditions in Turkey, the Stout family will remain in Layton. Mr. Stout was a member the popular of barChord Company bershop quartet. The quartet took first place in the Davis County Fair. ", ?'rr Mr. and Mrs. Lane Call, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Peterson recently spent seven days in Hawaii. The three couples enjoyed a business sales buying show and vacation and sightseeing -- cars were stopped at the tersection of Harriger Way and State Road 193, attempting to make left hand turns onto Harriger Way when a third car who also wished to turn left, failed to observe the two stopped vehicles and collided into the rear of the second car. LflSTODTB! loros tSlG BED the second nER5Y'M0matllG car, a 1976 Mercury Monarch was estimated at $4,000. It was driven by Helen L. Hickey of Layton. The third car sustained damages to the hood, fenders, radiator, windshield and bumper. The driver of the third car, Mark 'D'NaftzgeHK of Layton, was cited for keep- - ( ing an improper lookout. $1500 in AN ACCIDENT at the BHfis in- tersection of Sugar Street and 500 North resulted in exten-- . sive damage to a 1979 Cutlass and a 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix. The Cutlass, driven by Lint da Diane Deschner of Kaysville was leaving the Smith Company Management parking lot when the driver failed to observe the Grand Prix traveling along Sugar Street. Ms. Deschner was issued a citation for failure to yield the right of way. THE GRAND Prix was driven by Rosa S. Perchelli of Layton, dmg Olds-mobi- ' . le is UP! jiur Jo 23 This furnace appliance is the FIRST Automatic Damper to pass testing at the major gas test facilities, verifying its SAFETY & QUALITY. ' VV ,aW THE ANGER BOGNAILB BACK PAIN BACK ACHE BACK STIFFNESS NECK PAIN 3 months of testing 100,000 heat cycles (Equivalent to 10 years of failure-fre- e operation.) Energy Vent Automatic Dampers are now available in this area. Once installed on your furnace, flue drafts are eliminated because the damper is open only when the furnace burner is on. Whether you use gas, oil, or propane, your home will be warmer; heating costs will be reduced; and your furnaces onoff cycles will be fewer. Energy Vent is designed and engi- neered to optimum safety standards, with redundant safety devices and circuits that insure the damper will be open when the burner is on. Call us now for a free estimate for your home. Installation is clean and fast, taking only a few hours at most. Energy Vent is more economical than insulation and gives a quicker return on investment in savings. Carttin hum tporovad by AG. UL BOCA. (CBO (specific suss and moos avails (Us upon rsqussM fo & Approved t New fork Sftfe NECK ACHE NECK STIFFNESS HEAD PAIN ARM PAIN LEG PAIN AUTO ACCIDENT? LIEDSCAL, HEALTH Layton. top nliat happaBOd On Thursday, Aug. 23, two DAMAGE TO July Spencer held a bridal shower at their home in honor of Miss Ida Aardema. Forty guests were entertained at the backyard party. Many of the guests enjoyed swimming in the Spencers pool. On Aug. 10, Mrs. Spencer held a wedding brunch at her home for her son Robert R. Spencer and his bride, Ida. Sixty relatives on the Aardema side of the family attended. Twelve special guests from the Spencer family attended. Miss Melinda Spencer did much of the food preparation with the assistance of TaraLynn Olsen and Margaret N. Nilsen. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Olson and their daughters, Julie Ann and Tara Lynn, from Twin Falls, Ida. attended the brunch. Other special guests included Wanda Snarr, Susan Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. Dan com-merci- al in- tention within a minute HAPPY 773-497- 6 Like many buildings in this style, the New Brigham Hotel is almost devoid of ornament. . THE NEW Brigham Hotel is one of only two remaining Ogden commercial hotels, yet at the time of its construction the city had more than 11 Ogden flourished by providing labor and services for the railroads and for the countless millions who used the rails over the decades. From 1880 until the 1930s, commercial hotels like the New Brigham principally served the needs of the traveling salesmen. THE SALESMEN traveled extensively on the nations rails, and hotels like the New Brigham were their only home, as well as their said Dr. Smith. showroom, With current rejuvenation of the area around Ogdens Union Station, the New Brigham has an opportunity to contribute to the overall historic fabric of the Union Station and 25th Street area. Investor Owned Hospitals: Less UcTimtcsp Training Course 5 The New Brigham Hotel on Wall Avenue in Ogden has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Constructed in 1912-1the building represents the commercial eph Earle Biddinger were married by a creek that flows through the backyard of the famous author, Ernest The mayor of Sun By DONETA M. GATHERUM on-the-j- ob injury? and ACCIDENT INSURANCE ACCEPTED! mm aaanraaain e mm auras m, m, itud mm Esm.-fsctare-d for css with gts. oil or propane heating systems in apartments, homes, condominiums and mobile homes. Call Today For A Free Estimate ENEMY MASTER DMTRMUTES flGRGY. enr Arthur D. (801)531-060- 0 Out of Town Call Collect 72 E. Fourth South Uttie Report to tw U.S. Department of Energy Suite 350 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 |