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Show O, Page ID' Lakeside Review Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1981 Six Area Chambers Antiques , Unique Items Offered at Centerville Shop Note Week of Events The Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce kicked off Utah Chamber of Commerce Week with a Monday morning breakfast for all chamber members Oct. 5. The mayors of the six cities served by the chamber have proclaimed this week Chamber of Commerce Week. The six cities served by the chamber are Farmington, Centerville, West Bountiful, Woods Cross, Bountiful and North Salt Lake. Many activities have been planned for the coming year for the chamber. The chambers board of directors met Sept. 26 during the chambers annual planning conference to plan activities and map out strategy for the coming year. The new year began Oct. 1 for the chamber. In conjunction with Chamber of Commerce Week, the chamber has been involved in a membership drive. Other activities scheduled for the coming year include the annual Christmas childrens parade in Bountiful, the Six City Run in September, the Presidents Day Race in February and the Gobbler Gallop in November. The chamber will also sponsor CENTERVILLE Combining the best quality of four industries in a visual way is the Treasure Peddler, owned and operated by Don and Mazie Crays, 130 West Parrish Lane. The Crays have come up with a unique setting for a craft and fine gift shop. The orientation is toward home decorating and value, said Crays. As a regional manager for Thiokol Corporation living in California, Crays, at the age of 40, decided that he wanted to do something different with his life. He said he didnt enjoy the corporate structure or the amount of time he was spending away from home. Mazie had the talent, and she was raised in Centerville, and we just felt comfortable with Centerville, he said. Mrs. Crays, with the help of designer Cheryl Hatch, makes and arranges the displays. We dont bring anything into the store that we cant use for display, said Crays. The store boasts silk and dried flowers, baskets, ribbons, antiques and reproductions, along with a line of music boxes and nativity scenes. Crays says he has the best selection of counted cross stitch products in the Salt Lake valley. We have gals coming from Magna, Tooele, Sandy and Salt Lake to take classes and buy our counted cross stitch products. The Treasure Peddler is beginning the holiday season classes. We dont schedule any more people than we can handle on an individual basis, said Crays. The average is from six to 10 people per instructor. We want , our people to take home a quality, professional looking product. New classes include . CLEARFIELD By CAROL WIGHT CLINTON Kenneth (Kelly) Draayer is the proud owner of twin calves of the Simmetal breed. The mother, Ulee, is a twice awarded Grand Champion at the Utah State ' Fair. It is easy to pick up Draayers ' enthusiasm for his animals when talking to him. He points out how the calves look alike, both having white on the outside of their legs, like their mother. He says twins of this breed are not a rarity, but are unusual, particularly if they are With the arriv- al of Fran Brown & Co. at 513 N. 1000 W., patrons will no longer have to travel uptown to have their hair CRAYS arranges a nativity scene on one of the many antiques and MAZIE Clinton Farmer Review Correspondent ic both healthy, and both female, as his are. The twins will be named after their mother and the sire, Kojack P. II. Although still undecided, Kelly is thinking of naming them Julee and Judee. Draayer, of 2484 W. 1800 N., Clinton, has lived in Clinton all his life. His wife, Ruth, is a native of Syracuse. Kelly began his ranching career as a youth on his fathers reproduction Peddler. head of cows on his ranch in Clinton. He also raises purebred quarter horses. Five years ago Kelly started integrating Simmetal blood into his cow herd. It is a widespread breed in the world today and thrives well in many geographic areas. Growth of the breed has been phenomenal. It ranks as the fourth largest beef breed in this country. Simmetals have proven themfarm. selves in production, size, disposiHe purchased a few cows and tion, and quality as breeding stock. then later bought a small pasture They are a large breed. One bull in Syracuse and increased his that Kelly sold was 1065 pounds. stock. He now has one hundred Kelly has been well pleased with pieces done. According to Mrs. Fran Brown, the location for the shop was chosen because of its growth potential. Treasure Mrs. Brown trained at Painter Beauty College 10 years ago and in turn has trained the personnel in . in the process of selling his off breeds. His aim is to have a pure Simmetal herd. He keeps his heifers, as he will Julee and Judee, and sells the bulls. Not only is Kelly an expert rancher but an expert photographer as well. His full color photo of Ulee and her twins won third place in the American Simmetal Associations contest. Visitors and buyers are always welcome at the farm, Kelly says, and he is always happy to show off his prized twins. 6 oz. WATER OR OIL PACK FDOK1 i i i i i i i i i i i ODllGOO GILDGGB DAGCJr3Q J BARS lb. DQBUJDJG LYNDON FARMS 2 lb. FROZEN 501b. MORTON SOFTENER GAIL'D WESTERN W G FAMILY PIECES AND STEMS CANNED OTGC3- - rjiotx) Also, the chamber is promoting the idea of a large motel (such as the Hilton or Marriott Hotels) coming into the area to provide space to house out of town guests, and to provide meeting rooms. The development of Antelope Island into a recreation area is also a concern of the chamber, Bumingham said. 48 ox. CRISCO no. GENERIC her new shop. We could have opened sooner she said, but I wanted to wait until all of the girls were certified and licensed and now that goal has been achieved. Her first shop was opened in Kaysville in 1976 and the second in Layton in 1979. Her future goals said Mrs. Brown are to serve the public and eventually open a beauty college of her own and go into the teaching end of the business. ' IPs;! s ON 4 roll DAum m uOOGCDG g() nv ,1 $ . CARNATION i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i area. the integration of this breed and is PRIZE well -- WINNING Simmetal cow and on a Clinton farm. . ClIGDCUD will help students become involved in governmental affairs and in improving the community. Also planned is a crime prevention program that is being set up with area police departments. This particular program is just getting started, Burningham said. Bumingham said the chamber is very interested in encouraging new industry to come into the area to provide a better tax base to the About Simmetals ! Add Effective I thru Oct. 10th 1981 Center Cut ven Bumingham, executive direc- tor of the chamber, said. Also a small business seminar is planned. And free enterprise programs will be sponsored by the chamber in area high schools. Burningham said the programs Beauty Shop Opened bow making, wreath, cornucopia and sleighn basket. Over 300 students have taken classes at the Treasure Peddler since they opened March 16. Crays handles the business end of the store, buying, working with suppliers from Oregon to Georgia, and doing the paper work. Mrs. Crays plans displays and teaches the classes. the Bountiful area Scholarship Pageant in April. Also, several fund raising activities will be planned for the coming year. Ha- ; 25 lb. BAG RED ROSE OR GOLDEN WEST rare twin calves are doing |