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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL OCTOBER 7 1976 fl1 rigs WMm Ini County Clerk Rodney W. Walker urges all unregistered voters to register and be eligible to vote in this years important General Election. CLEARFIELD 7, Clearfield No. 11, Reta G. Van St.; Layton No. 2, Le Ann Morgan, 616 Elm St. and Registration agents for Davis County will be at their Layton No. 3, 890 E. 300 N. homes from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day to register all persons who are applying and entitled to vote in this years Estella Romero, Elaine L. Layton No. 4, 391 Dixie Ave.; Layton No. 5, Helen Whiting, Lafferty, N. Green St.; Layton No. Mildred Elliot, 90 Layton Circle; Layton No. 7, LeAnn Graham, 464 W. 100 N.; Lay-to- n No. 8, Ethel Armijo, 126 W. 840 N.; Layton No. 9, Barbara Petty, 227 E. 950 N.; Layton No. 10, Joyce Bench, 527 Marva and Layton No. 11, Judy Darlington, 795 E. 650 N. election. 113 6, days and the names and addresses of REGISTRATION registration agents are as follows: Saturday, October 9, 1976, Tuesday, October 12, Tuesday, October 26, South Weber No. 1, Mattie Ray, 372 E. 6600 So., Box 179, Rt. 4; Clinton No. 1, Ronald K. Dixon, 1641 N. 550 W.; Clinton No. 2, Geraldine 3228 W. 1800 LAYTON No. 12, Genevive Sill, 1743 N. Fort Ln.; Layton No. 13, Glenith D. White, 1721 N. Alder; Layton No. 14, Violet Draper, 1311 Kent Cr.; Layton No. 15, Sheila Medina, N.; Syracuse No. 1, Hetti Jensen, 1292 W. Bluff Rd. and Syracuse No. 2, Judy Price, 1478 Melanie Ln. Ron Nolte, stained glass instructor at the Bountiful Art Center is shown with one of his pieces which is being displayed in the faculty exhibit at the South Davis Branch Library. INSTRUCTORS EXHIBIT This years annual Boun- tiful Art Center faculty exhibit will be held at the Creation Gallery 1, South Davis Branch Library, 725 South Main, Bountiful. EXHIBIT, which opened Oct. 4, will be on display at the library until Oct. 30. The show will then be moved to the Creation Gallery II at the North Branch Library in Clearfield during the month of November. Paintings and graphics by Anton Rasmussen, paintings and drawings by Edith THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to meet the faculty and enjoy the display at a reception on Saturday, October 9, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the South Davis Branch Library. THE Roberson, leaded-staine- d glass by Robert Nolte, metal sculpture and jewelry by Robert McCall, ceramics by John and Diane Shaw, and photography by Allen Thelin comprise this years exhibit. The exhibit will be open during regular library hours. Scheduled to open Oct. 17 in d Bountiful the Art Center gallery is the LeConte Stewart Festival. newly-enlarge- Even though labor contract settling differences would arrest some of the fine sales and acearnings progress nt truck manufacturers, and in turn their suppliers, are enjoying the good life, i.e., increasing demand and a promising outlook. NATURALLY, A long strike or near-terdislocationa in m MEN-WO- complished thus far in 1976. Barring either of such ad- verse developments, however, the high level of business activity should continue to spur sales and earnings gains for this particular group of manufacturers as well as their suppliers. date, dramatic increases in total sales and profits have been registered compared with the industrys depressed performance durIN 1976 to The world's largest training school is hiring. ing 1974 and 1975. Also of sig- nificance is the anticipated continuation of sustained business well into 1977. This promises further financial advances during the coming year over the improved showing currently being recorded. Where else can you learn the jobs listed below, and get paid while you learn? Electronics, Food Preparation, Law Enforcement, Motion Picture Photography, Missile Repair, Data Processing, Truck Driving, Communications, Construction, Radio Repair, Administration, Personnel, Accounting, Truck Mechanic, Wire Maintenance, and over 300 Heavy truck makers are a special breed. Most independents compete with big automakers for a share in the broader truck market. There is no doubt but that the auto makers control the bulk of the light truck field, which bulks large in the physical volume of trucks produced. others. Call Army Opportunities 292-241- 3 ON THE other hand, the independent truck makers Join the people whove joined the Army. An Equal Opportunity Celia Way; Layton No. 16, Sally Krouth, 67 Sunset Dr. Hillgate Terrace; Layton No. 17, Donna Schaap, 3191 E. Boulder Dr. and Layton No. 18, Charlene Peterson, 253 N. cater primarily to the needs of business, and, at that, in the heavier end of such manufac- - Employer Let the Insulation experts help save on your fuel bills Insulation pays for itself in added comfort and in the savings youll realize in fuel costs. N. 1871 SUNSET No. 1, Louise A. Henson, 998 N. 450 W.; Sunset No. 2, Phoebe Gromoshak, 198 W. 1175 N.; Sunset No. 3, Carmen Watts, 1697 N. 300 W.; Sunset No. 4, Dixie Breeden, 1992 N. 400 W.; Sunset No. 5, Kathleen Leatham, 329 W. 2300 N. and Sunset No. 6, Nina Britt, 2543 N. 350 W. West Point No. 1, Phyllis Gardner, 1504 W. 300 N.; Clearfield No. 1, Terry Oyler, 1216 Valhalla; Clearfield No. 2, Pam Wixom, 1158 S. 550 E.; Clearfield No. 3, Jenny Hawkes, 1970 S. Main; Clearfield No. 4, Donna N. Harmer, 129 Parkway; Clearfield No. 5, LaVona Leikis, 961 Hilltop Dr. and Clearfield No. 6, Marjorie Waggoner, 133 Locust St. E. 1350 Kaysville No. 1, Sharma Millward, 105 E. 350 S.; Kaysville No. 2, Marilyn Hall, kind of person makes best teacher for your child What the ahead. THERE ARE some negatives which the industry must live with, near term. On balance, though, the number of positive factors in the picture should influence favorably the industrys upcoming sales and earnings results, offsetting the negatives. Of prime importance is the replacement factor of older existing units in the fields. Other profit pushers include the lack of competition from foreign countries, availability of fuel, the boost in gross weight limits on our interstate highway system, the comparative increase in tonnage rates of goods hauled, and the benefits of innovative ' Dynamism? Enthusiasm? air? IN FACT, in the heavy duty Martha McDaniels, 40 S. 200 No. 2, Angelina Neumann, 105 E. 200 N.; Farmington No. 3, Ruth Brinkerhoff, 140 E. 400 N.; Farmington No. 4, Elaine W.; 144 Packer, Oakridge Dr.; Centerville No. 1, Elaine L. Williams, 472 S. Main; Centerville No. 2, Alfa Jean Carter, 892 S. 700 E.; Centerville No. 3, Vernetta P. Alford, P.O. Box 114 Cedar Sp. Apt. ; Centerville No. 4, Barbara Terrill, 250 Centerville No. A Con- casual Sternness? Pers- onality? Recently, a group of officials from the U.S. Office of Education speculated on the things that make a good teacher. They even asked some school children what they thought. ONE HIGH school student said a great teacher has to have charisma, whatever that is. Others said, and youve probably felt this same way about some teacher youve had, that a teacher should be tough. ANOTHER said a strong disciplinarian-teache- is good r when he or she in SOME N. 500 E.; 5, Elaine bills ALL YEAR! Here in Utah, the public schools have upward of 15,000 teachers. Its safe to say that every single one of those teachers has his or her own style. And that style is different from that of all the other teachers. EACH IS different in appearance personality, teaching methods and many other traits and qualities. Ive seen quiet, unobtrusive teachers who can make succeeded of the most unmotivated youngsters in a school.' growled. V KJKw;viwwiWtV.vv.v.v. Intermountain West Insulation Kaysville V. Any Job) with this coupon Re-insulat- ion Offer expires Oct. 15,1 976 DAVIS County No. 7, Martha Ann Donaldson, 2923 S. 575 W.; Davis County No. 8, Ruth B. Green, 783 S. Angel Box 39; North Salt Lake No. 1, Stella Parkin, 30 S. Hiway 91; North Salt Lake No. 2, Dixie Litster, 405 N. 175 E. and North Salt Lake No. 3, Beverly Andersen, 960 N. 500 E. PRDCES Air Conditioners CB Radios Antennas Cooler Covers Console Stereo Car Stereos TV Sets TV Pants 7.V. BRDMLEV 27 So. Main, Layton 376-819- or 6 376-173- 6 in nr produce improvements on the new trucks now being turned out. J THE PROCESS of revitalization in the manufacture of heavy trucks became apparent earlier this year, and of particular importance is the fact that the pace of activity in this manufacturing sector continues strong and prospects for the future are generally bright. - the Research Department of Babsons Reports is presently enHence, couraging retention of leading truck manufacturing com- pany securities in portfolios. For investors who have no representation in this industry, Babsons ofis recom- vk D1MW FAHTSTICtUESi CAPpE..hese luxury men fRTH lor' value carpets of sty'e Our sense them with a at spec to yu Don t delay savings last! theyll"10''6 SPECTACULAR VALUES FOR WOMEN WITH E NS mending purchase International Harvester common on the New York Stock Exchange. interested in ANYONE receiving a free detailed report on this company may write to Babsons Reports Inc., Wellesley Hills, Mas- sachusetts 02181. Reg. 18.70 SAXONY PLUSH Rg. Now 4 Mow 1 329 denier FINE NYLON Reg 13.25 903 FINE & DANDY 17.49 MASTERFUL Reg. 12.00 Now 975 SHADES of patterned SHAGlSAxnNY time Beauticians - BOBBIE 14 grand luxury 'j plush OWEN Enjoy your carpet while you pay tor it! CARPET $10.00 off! 3 Bonti-Vill- a TP 500 W. 500 N. and Bountiful No. 35, Beverly Wood, 1559 N. 300 W. Davis County No. 1, Judy Paxman, 847 W. 4050 S.; Davis County No. 2, Nadine Simon, 3341 S. 675 W.; Davis County No. 3, Clarie Parkin, 3917 S. Oak Dr.; Davis County No. 4, Jo Ann Frank, 428 W. 3400 S.; Davis County No. 5, Talene Lewis, 148 E. 3000 S. and Davis County No. 6, lone Sherlock, 94 E. 2750 S. Kreutzer, more leads WTfcCN 766-030- gone. m n BOUNTIFUL No. 26, Meg Myer, 449 E. 150 N.; Bountiful No. 27, H. Eleanor Wheelock, 149 E. 470 N.; Bountiful No. 28, Dottie Burnham, 303 E. 550 N.; Bountiful No. 29, Margaret Woolums, 511 N. 750 E.; Bountiful No. 30 Alice Oliver, 569 E. 900 N.; Bountiful No. 31, Joan Marchant, 669 E. 1400 N.; Bountiful No. 32, Ralpheyn Jones, 311 E. 1400 N.; Bountiful No. 33, Catherine Williams, 114 W. 700 N.; Bountiful No. 34, Paul than drives students. to Serve You FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL . . TODAY Dr.; Bountiful No. 24, Sylvia Mabey, 1243 E. Center and Bountiful No. 25, Janice Ridges, 185 N. Davis Blvd. LDQUDOAYDOKI - - Hes NOPE, the Viking said. Hell probably be back. bring out the best in kids-t- he same way some teachers do in less rigid circumstances. IVE SEEN teachers of virtually every description perform magic with young people, and it has led me to a very strong conviction. The U.S. Office of Educacould or anyone tion research this matter until 2076 and still fail to come up with any pat formula for the best type of teacher. 350 N. Main, Layton EILEEN BURKE Bountiful No. 22, Lucille Williams, 207 E. 100 S.; Bountiful No. 23, Norma Gephart, 297 S. Ridgeview statistics gleaned anecdote: Grady Alderman, a Viking tackle in those early days, recalls a Viking who an blocked opposing linebacker for the third time on the same play, as Tarkenton darted here and there behind the line of scrimmage. Get off me, the linebacker Authoritarian teachers can Beauty Boutique 9? Cronquist, 818 S. Orchard Dr., Apt. 818; Bountiful No. 21, Grace Knighton, 93 W. 200 N. ; Frans reputation for scrambling produces this IX Two New W. 325 S. Lynwood Dr.; Bountiful No. 19, Kathleen Mathias, 455 W. 200 N.; Bountiful No. 20, Mellanee from the article: by the opening of this season Tarkenton had thrown the most passes (5225) for the most completions (2931) and the most touchdowns (291). By this years end, hes expected to break Johnny Uni-ta- s record of 40,239 yards by passing. If Having your home insulated NOW save you money on your fuel No. 17, Beverly E. 600 S.; Bountiful No. 18, Mary Olsen, 420 Tarkenton, is spotlighted in the October issue of Readers Digest, and hes quite a guy. older will Apt. Bountiful Horkan, 273 The Vikings prized quarterback, Fran Now you own an older home or an under insulated home, let us show you today how we can save you money and add to your familys year-roun- d living comfort. m Statistics Minnesota Weve been providing insulation for new homes for years. . . now we are expertly installing insulation homes. Beesley, 1153 Oakridge Cr. and Bountiful No. 16, Roxanne Mills-treaBowers, 683 S. Main Vital Farmington Executive Secretary Utah Education Association Humor? arena, Harvester has been a market leader in years past. The bulk of the auto makers fortunes are linked to the cycle of auto sales. The independent truck makers cycle, however, is more closely tied to the pace of business. In a like vein, several important truck suppliers results are dependent on the same cycle. So, the present trend of the economy is a real plus for the truck makers and their brethren suppliers over the period just Cr.; Farmington 14, 800 E. ; Dorothy Brown, 756 S. Bountiful No. 15, Mary farltentons Golden No. 1, J. McCarty by Dr. Daryl cern? small trucks and recreational vehicles, is well known in medium and heavy duty lines. 350 S. Millcreek; Bountiful No. Maggie Jones, 1901 S. 500 W. Btfl. ; Bountiful No. 1, Janet Brougher, 2312 S. 200 E.; Bountiful No. 2, Thelma Robinson, 43 W. 1800 S.; Bountiful No. 3, Joyce Johnson, 1997 Penman Ln. and Bountiful No. 4, Ann Hiller, 1833 Jeri Dr. No. BOUNTIFUL 5, Dorothy Swanson, 747 E. 1875 S.; Bountiful No. 6, Veon Cox, 1921 Arlington Way; Bountiful No. 7, Maty Sue Johnson, 768 E. Emerald H. Dr.;' Bountiful No. 8, Norma West, 16 E. 1600 S.; Bountiful No. 9, Lu Dawn Williams, 2423 S. 500 W.; Bountiful No. 10, David Scarlet, 880 S. 400 W.; Bountiful No. 11, Barbara McBride, 888 S. 175 W.; Bountiful No. 12, La Verne Fenwick, 53 W. 1200 S.; Bountiful No. 13, George 605 E. Brinkerhoff, FRUIT Heights No. 1, Con- nie Dahlstet, Home WHATS THE best attribute? Charm? Strictness? Beauty? The wisdom of age? has Harvester point. representation in light or e, and or mine? turing. By contrast, the auto makers do turn out a full line of trucks as well as a complete line of autos. But the results of auto production and sales determine the course of their financial outcome, and trucks are a minor percentage in their profile. Among the heavy truck makers there are some exceptions, of course, and International Harvester is a case in Penley, 12 W. Holmes Dr.; Kaysville No. 7, Ethel Crid-dl613 E. 300 No.; Kaysville No. 8, Thora Hough, 791 E. Brookshire Dr. and Kaysville No. 9, Mary C. King, 1030 Bedford Dr. School Heavy Truck Makers Are A Special Breed time is upon us, the heavy Adams, 985 S. 1100 W.; Woods Cross No. 2, Jean Ballard, 1633 S. 720 W.; Woods Cross No. 3, Judith L. Urry, 718 W. 1300 S.; Woods Cross No. 4, 676 E. Center; Kaysville No. 3, Bea Carroll, 338 E. 100 S.; Kaysville No. 4, Marie Nickerson, 252 E. 100 N.; Kaysville No. 5, Barbara Stephenson, 209 N. 300 E.; Kaysville No. 6, Diana Weerd, 775 W. 550 N.; East Layton No. 1, Francis Nalder, 887 E. 1000 N.; Layton No. 1, Myrlene Merrill, 353 Park 5 p.m. except holidays, regular registration days and a 10 day period immediately proceeding any election. 1976 and 1976. Keiffer, 346 E. Linda Loma and Centerville No. 6, Darlene Randall, 1247 N. Main. West Bountiful No. 1, Agnes Mangus, 563 North 500 W.; West Bountiful No. 2, Kathryn B. Goldberg, 855 W. 400 N.; Woods Cross No. 1, Rayone Clearfield No. 9, Virginia Gibbany, 350 N. 147 W.; No. 10, Rita Clearfield Breteweiser, 320 W. 750 N.; VOTERS may register at the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. to No. Beverly Rasmussen, 35 Lynnwood Dr.; Clearfield No. 8, Dorothy Dial, 412 Fern Dr.; IMTH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT delivers your broadloom. OF Take months to pay the balance. STVl A & J FLOOR COVEROMG 825-9000-17- 77 No. Main-Lay- ton |