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Show I Lomond Beacon, April 24, 1980, Page 16 Mall site of new ZCMI serve the approximately 100,000 people of this area, from Centerville to Roy. It is easy to get to. Just follow to the Layton, Hill Field Road exit. it will Square footage-wishave the same or more selection in apparel as the downtown Salt Lake store. Its plentiful stock space allows the store to keep a The largest anchor store at the new Layton Mall, ZCMI, will open Thursday, April 24. The new ZCMI surpasses the downtown Salt Lake City store in its fittings and decor, and covers 120,000 square feet on two levels. Interior decor of the store shows a 1940s motif known as Art Deco. The motif is expressed in counter design, use of small lamps, and most dramatically in the smoked glass design e, wide array of sizes and styles on hand. Just this one store will employ 275 people from our area, in 80 departments. The book department is opposite the sporting goods on the lower level at the southwest entrance. Nearby the books is the customer service the along welcome people wishing to cash paychecks. Most of the employees are from Clearfield, and are mostly young and wives of Air Force men. But, employees come from the whole area, from Ogden down to Salt Lake City. The ZCMI store was designed by Holland-Paske- r and Breinholt, and was built by Horner Construction, both of Salt Lake City. Interior design is by Allan Gerard Design Inc. of Seattle, Washington. escalators. Fresh potted plants in a colorful array of blossoming flowers will greet you at the entrances at the opening. It adds nicely to the Spring-lik- e freshness of the store. The store is designed to Shopping hours will be Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The store is closed on Sunday. department, which will Pleasant View spring cleanup gets underway By Mike Tams The Pleasant View spring cleanup campaign got underway Saturday as 22 faithful volunteers arrived eager and willing to help renovate the citys parks for summer use. The volunteers, some of 'ould be clean in no time. Some of Mrs. Packers goals for the city include installing horsehoe courts at Shady Lane Park, land- scaping the new restrooms, adding more fences, and badmitton and there. courts volleyball who arrived as early as 7 Citizens of Pleasant View a.m., raked the Shady Lane, should keep in mind that the park picnic area until about way our city and parks look noon. helps to make an impression It is hoped that more of on others from neighboring our aggressive citizens will Mrs. Packer communities, be able to help at the upnoted. This gives a good clue as to what kind of people coming projects, said City Councilwoman Helen Packer, in charge of the city and parks city beautification. She noted that if everyone physically able could put in just three to four hours for the whole summer, the city building live here. Just think of the impression people get when they see litter and trash scattered about. The state gives out a community progress award each August after all summer projects have been judged. This year, $10,000 in prize money has been contributed by industrialists. If we all joined together in helping out with the city cleanup projects and learned to fight against littering and unwanted destruction, we could all live in an area of fresh beauty, and possible even reap the benefit of some of the prize money, Mrs. Packer noted. But it should be stressed that these things can only come about through community interest and volunteer action. Parents help teach young children to carry out discarded trash by being a good example. These parks are just extensions of our homes. Lets put a good look forward. WHS drama students encell at region meet from Mark Brewer and Kathy Weber High School gave outstanding performances at Tanner took first place in the One-APlay category. Robyn Stein placed first, Joni Berger fifth, and Shay Holley sixth in the Mono Acts Drama students the Utah State Region Drama Meet held April 2nd to the editor and 15th. In Dramatic Interpretation, Richard Bischoff placed third, Janna Skinner fifth, and Nannette Taylor eighth. Dow Patten placed second, David Cornell fifth, and Susan Strawn eight in Humourous Interpretation. Alice Rowe, clerk from Girl Scouts log home kits fast and easy to construct. Completely pre-cu- t The Girl Scouts sponsoring a 5,000 meter race in Roy Saturday, ' May 3 to encourage physical fitness and to raise money for scout activities. Anyone six years of age or older is invited to enter the 3.1 mile race, which will be held in North Park. All races will begin at 9 a.m. The entry fee is $2. beauty and prevent insect damage. Modular designs build main area now and add wings as you can afford it. -- II Passive solar designs combine energy efficient log walls with passive solar design for the ulti-jf- ; mate in an energy efficient home. p l 1 13-1- 9. 20-2- 25-2- 40-4- 35-3- 9, We're 50-5- 9, 60 counting onyou. You, the people. and Thats what all about. over, and race walkers. Female categories are for ages 6-- 9, 16-1- 19-2- 10-1- 2, 30-3- 4, 25-2- 45-5- 4, There will also be a contest for people in wheelchairs. Prices will be awarded in the various categories. Anyone wishing to enter the races may call 7 9 or for more information. 30-3- r The giant squid's tentacles often reach 35 feet long. aa YOUR Dawn Silker second, and LeAnn Moyes and Karen Howell fourth. Steve Williamson placed OGDEN Genealogy is for everyone, says Genealogical Library director Nicholas Van Alfren of the Ogden Genealogical Librarian. He says people travel across the country to use the Ogden and SAlt Lake libraries, a part of the branch library system of the Mormon Church. In Ogden, a new site was built next to the Brigham Young University Adult Education center at 539 24th Street. Genealogical HAMS SLICED TIED FREE V SUPER BURGER T J U. - Lb. Dehcious ne & Club Steaks lb. Boneless Pork Chops ib. a.ll nO 2 a n aq U (25-LB- 2 Lb. (JO-LB- S. $18.25)" S. $7.60) 200-LSteaks Roasts B. 34-Lb- s. s. s. 1 ASST. Ant. Ant. UN l( 400-L68-L- MADE) Super Burger Pork Steaks Lamb or Pork Chops Pork Country Sausage Lean Beef Ribs (whai. or Cutup) Large A Grade Fryers 60-lb- 32-lb100-Lb- ASST. Asst. Steaks Asst. Roasts Super Burger Lean Pork Steaks Pork Sausage Lamb or Pork Chops lean Begf Ribs (Wholeor Large A1 Grade Fryers cutup) Uov French Style Spare Ribs Lean tender strips of pork Lb. SLICED BACOK .31-LB- A 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ON computer digital scales lets you see the exact weight and price of each cut of meat before it is wrapped. PERSONALIZED SLICED BACON FREE! OPEN 9-- 7 D P.M. FRIENDLY SERVICE. PRICES EFFECTIVE TO APRIL 30, 1980 CLOSED SUNDAYS aa RIVERDA locality catalogue. If someone knows where their family came from, the locality file lists all library resources for You have to that location. have a starting point in he genealogical research, said, Locality is often the best start. OQUgttterS 20-27- th Daughters Week. The annual business meeting for adults will begin Friday25that8a.m. with the Formal opening at 7 p.m. Registration for the girls begins Sat. April 26th at 8 a.m. with a Jobies Only meeting at 8:45. Drill competition begins at 10:30 followed by lunch at 12:00. Choir competition starts at 1 p.m. followed by Skit. Sunday April 27th at 8:45 awards and scholarships will be presented. the bandstand flair and Bourbon Street bounce of classic New Orleans jazz, a sound that has its roots in the marches, quadrilles, blues, spirituals and ragtime of the early 1900s. Simple in technical terms but complex in performance, it features an ensemble of musicians improvising on a jazz tune with a loose, relaxed beat. Preservation Hall, the bands legendary home, was originally a ba.se lor musicians w.io got together to play lor their own pleasure and relaxation. Today its a place where music lovers from all over the world flock to hear real jazz. The band features Ernie Cagnolatti on trumpet, Preston Jackson, trombone; James Prevost, bass; A1 Lewis, banjo; Manuel Crusto, clarient; E. Kolman, drums; and Janette Kimball on the piano. most of the Although members of the PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND are well past 60, their music is full of its early energy and spirit, . Tickets for the PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BANDS April 26 performance are on sale at the Salt Palace Box Office and all ZCMI locations. For more information call Group discounts are available. $200.00 OR M0RE.I Our new WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ANY ITEM BASED ON SUPPLY. The drive and enthusiasm traditional New Orleans jazz comes to Salt Lake City when the PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND performs at the Salt Palace Symphony Hall on Saturday, April 26, at 8 p.m. The group characterizes of B. nerve center of the library. It is the starting point for many researchers. The library has a general 'catalogue and a returns to Symphony Hall Specials, s. a Lb. 770 FREEZE MEAT PRICES BY STOCKING YOUR FREEZER! 50-Lb- Lean Center Cut Pot Roasts OR MORE S. Ck-(Oiun- t Great on the outside grill Boston Steaks : drama teacher. High spirited Jazz Band Beef Ground with Beef Hearts izzHiumg T-Bo- and many more! The students are advised and coached by Mrs. Robert McKean, the Weber High set for Job's When the ancients "ate salt" with a man, it was to create a bond of friendship. Great for Hamburgers, Meat Loaf, Chili, louchr6 Choir WHOLE OR HALF FOR YOUR FREEZER! Cut 8 Wroppad 90 and have a responsible share in the company. More than 30 management people in his organization make more than $100,000 a Bethel No. 2 announces that Mayor Stephen Dirks, year, he said. has proclaimed Anyone not satisfied with Ogden City, as Jobs April some aspect of his personal or MORE MEAT FOR LESS MONEY! The Lowest Prices on Top Quality Meats in the Ogden Vailey - of Utah, which Special week , WHOLE BONELESS University will be held April 25th 26th. Library card catalogue the Director Van Alfen says, Everyone is welcome to use our library we want to share it with all people. That is our outlook. There is plenty to share. The Ogden library has 44 microfilm reading machines and more than 6,000 rolls of microfilm. The collection also Includes approximately 3,000 books, manuscripts and maps. Director Van Alfen calls the business life should be willing to do something effective about it. Those who hope to make a success of business should be willing to take chances and provide incentives which keep going in spite of failures, make employees feel they the Brigham City native said. DOLLARS!!! FOOD first, Diane Gaines and qualified to compete in the state drama meet at the Universal interest in genealogy increasing Much of the success of a City, in a talk business enterprise depends recently at Weber State on the quality of people it can College. hire and retain, Dee Glen He spoke on the Executive Smith, president, Smiths Lecture Series sponsored by Management Corp., Salt Lake the WSC School of Business and Economics. with People negative outlooks need to change that outlook or get into some business where they are not dealing directly with people, he said. He said his company tries to 825-434- 6 STRETCH competition. In Scenes from Plays, Kerry Barton, Jenny Hale, and Rick Tanner placed Dee Smith speaks at WSC declared 394-307- 479-159- its Answer the Census. Help your community get fair government representation in Congress and help show where your community needs funds for job programs, new schools, and more. 13-1- 55 and over, and race walkers. 35-4- 4, Categories for racers include males ages BEAR RIVER LOG HOMES serving the Cosmetics Department sponsor run 5,000 meter are Dip treated to preserve the natural fj Hill AFB ct first. Buddy Peterson and Randy Gibby third, and Corey Burton and Brian Berger sixth. All of these students u. SPRING SALE Rolled arm tuxedo style hardwood frames covered in Herculon plaids S stripes. Both fo r one low price Mfg. Sale 289 270 N. Main, Clearfield Tel. 825-928- 5 |
