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Show c WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 6, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 6, 1980 Museums: Topic Of Address At Kiwanis The Kiwanis Club of Layton met at the Valley View Restaurant for their regular Satur- musty, dusty archival ediface has somewhat broken down. Museums now, if they have The museum board has decided to expand the role of the museum to present not only pioneer history but also and history of the post pioneer period. day breakfast meeting on March 1. Dr. Kent Day, Layton Heritage Museum sufficient funds, undertake varied activities of a cultural "pre-histor- y nature, including such varied activities as traveling exhibits, concerts and horse shows. One of the most significant changes in museum philosphy has been to take exhibits out of display cases and put them into an environment where they can be viewed in the context in which they were used. For example a room may be set up to represent a kitchen of the turn of the century with all common furnishings. Early museums were the private collections of wealthy patrons. Later governments took an interest and the director and curator, spoke on the history and its relationship to museums. THE LAYTON Heritage Museum has a goal of preserving and presenting the history of northern Davis County. Today, events as recent as World War II represent ancient history" from the point of view of a large part of our citizenry. Louvre in Paris was the first publicly owned museum. MUSEUMS BEGAN to move outside their doors to involve people, in the 1950s and of a 1960s the stereo-typ- e N. Copernicus, Father Of ANOTHER GOAL of the museum will be to show the background of multi-cultur- the area, including many ethnic groups outside the dominant Mormon culture of the area. One of Dr. Days goals is to make the museum a research center for scholarly history of the county. He plans to encourage every citizen over age 50 to compile, write or dictate a personal history which can become a part of the research materials available at the museum. Modern Astronomy March 4 is generally accepted as the birthday anniversary of Nicolaus showed the way to Johannes Kepler, two centuries later, who expanded on the theme and laid down the foundations upon which modern astronomy is based. Copernicus, the Polish astronomer and father of modern astronomy. He was born in 1473; however, his historic discovery was published in 1543 70 years later. COOK-OF- Many tasteful, unique and exciting dishes were entered in the Davis School Food Service Assoc. Cook-Of- f held Feb. 28 at the Monte Vista School. Lorraine Vockel pictured, shows her 'Egg Bake that she entered in the contest. Hie winner will compete at the state convention on June 6th. F HELD Lorraine Vockel, Centervilresident, has entered her Egg Bake in the Davis School le Food Service Association held at the Monte Vista School on Feb. 28. Lorraine works in the lunchroom ty home economist and Food Service Association to be held June 6, sponsored by that organization. Kathenne Child, former cook in one of the Davis County schools. The state winner will have an all expense trip to the National Convention of the asso ciation which will be held in Kansas City, Mo. on July 20-2- But he was the first to see that the earth revolved around the sun, not the reverse. This discovery had enormous implications for the future of astronomy, transportation and in many other areas. kj Cook-of- f of the Woods Cross High School. ALL ENTRIES in the cookoff were judged in three categories, a main dish, vegetable preparation and the use of Un- ited States Department of Agriculture commodity items. The cooks in eight area schools entered the prelimin- ary contests, then these women brought foods prepared according to the categories already listed, for the cook-of- f. STUDENTS AND PTA members had judged the food at the various schools, selecting winners. The judges were Dorothy Hansen, Davis Coun asses Winner of the main dish category was Elaine Flint with Hot Dog Delight which combined cheese, sliced wieners, potatoes and other ingredients. Elaine is employed at the Wet Point Elementary School and lives in West Point. The following classes will be offered at the Heritage Center during the month of March: Mondays, 1 a.m. sewing; p.m. ceramics; Tuesdays: 1 a.m. macrame; 1 1:30 a.m. China painlapidary; p.m. oil painting; ting; p.m. bridge. THE USE of commodities was best shown in the "Raisin Bar which was a soft spicy cookie made by Camy Shay of Kaysville and works in the Layton High School. Each winner was awarded $50 and will compete on March 30 in competition w ith winners in Weber rean counties. 9-- 1 WEDNESDAYS: a.m. a.m. pool; photography; a.m. needlework; 11 a.m. to p.m. blood pressure check; p.m. ceramics; p.m. tax assistp.m. Bingo; ceraance. Thursday: mics. Fridays: a.m. arts and crafts; 12:30 movie. 1 1 1 THE WINNER at this cookoff will then compete at the state convention of the Utah The bridge class is a new class at the Center. It will be held on Tuesdays from m min 9-- 1 OtfffereeJ p.m. Lou Jurek is the in- - structor. CLASS in porcelain draping will begin the middle of March. The class will be held Thursdays from p.m. Due to the nature of this class, the number of students will be limited. Experience with ceramics will be required. Sign up now. On April 4 from p.m. an Elder Ed Workshop entitled, "Use Your Medicines Wisely will be offered at the Center. Questions about prescriptions and over the counter medicines will be answered. .The class will diskuss other medication, generic drugs and ways to reduce the cost of medication. Attendance will A lace-do- ll be limited so sign up now. COPERNICUS THE GOVERNORS Area Conference on aging will be held April 10. Free income tax counseling and assistance in filing tax returns is available at through April 15. No appointment is necessary, dmg Russell D. Pilcher.-native Kaysville man, was recently promoted to the rank of major in the United States Marine Corps. He is the son of Wood-roand Nellie Pilcher. a MR. PILCHER, his wife Caroll and two children, Jason 5 and Kara 4, are currently assigned to the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Calif., where he is working towards a masters degree in computer science. Their previous assignments (ESQ (BED!. Phone Meat Dept. 376-421- - ing you again. COME IN AND TRY THE BEST. . .THE CALIFORNIA OMELET Delicious New York Chicken 9 Breaded Veal Choice T Bone Davis S"-- ' Breakfast served anytime blouse .jk the Davis Drive-in- Restaurant , Layton, MON.-SA- T. im Large Slicing 5 TOMATOES Choice Navel Tactical System Support ORANGES Activity, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He graduated from lbs. for Utah Red Delicious Davis High School in 1965 and obtained a B.S. degree from Utah State University in 1969. 4 APPLES PROCTER & BLUEBERRY MUFFIN Jif Cream-Crunc- the purchase of a four pack of G.E. Light Bulbs 60-75-1- 18M h 2.79 Watt. PEANUT BUTTER With Duncan Hines the purchase of a four pack of G.E. Light Bulbs 60-75-1- 00 the purchase of a four pack of G.E. Light Bulbs With Crisco 3 Lb. Q The With isiokAe each other foreer... f . Mi Watt Watt 60-75-1- 00 60-75-1- 00 2for7Sr Watt 79 SHORTENING Promise O" t'JWX the purchase of a four pack of G.E. Light Bulbs 2f0r79 Of0r79c CAKE MIXES With the purchase of a four pack of G.E. Light Bulbs 5349 4forS1 FLOUR myftrnsf CHICKEN NOODLE ......... ..11.".c.,e QL 69c KAYSVILLE THURSDAYS ARE DOUBLE VALUE DAYS AT BOWMANS! THEATRE NOW REDEEM YOUR COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR FACE VALUE ON THURSDAYS! nxjunoQ U PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE MARCH 3-- 8, 1 980 A Watt 60-75-1- 00 Western Family 25 lb. Bag March 7:30 Only Weaknights 7:30 4fc20Frt.4Sat Sat Mat 1:15 4 3:05 2.25 Adults 1.75 Shidant Sr. Citizens 1.00 Children $1 GAMBLE 79 SALE Duncan Hines Mix 13 Oz. With lbs. for prices are good with the purchase of a 4 pack of G.E. light bulbs. CRISC0 OIL Also on the menu Halibut Steak 2 PORK STEAK and still going strong. Serving the best food in the area to the best people in the servarea; who have helped make our growth so great. Were looking forward to June 5 376-146- PORK ROAST Quantico, Va.; the U.S. Army Field Artillery Board, Ft. Sill, Okla. ; the Army Materiel Test and Evaluation Command, White Sands Missile Range, New Mex.; and the Third Marine Division, Okinawa. IN JUNE they will be transferred to the Marine Corps Sgt. Elroy Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Coleman, 2394 N. 970 W Clinton, recently completed a basic noncommissioned officer course in Germany. DURING THE course, students received instruction in skill development techniques and military occupationaw specialty subjects. Coleman is a squad leader with the 46th Infantry. His wife, Susan, is w ith him in & 945 So. 200 West, Bountiful Quality Woodworking for 27 years Bone In Development Command, MOiBonle Harold ROD BROUGH, INC. TOM TURKEYS have included duty with the Marine Corps Education and The following WERE 1 YEAR OLD i at Many models on display SHOP?.. STORE HOURSt 7 A.M. 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Cratietes Basic MflUH PiliO discovery -- Promoted To GED 14900 Some models as low as We design and build to comply with local building codes. Secret Of Old Age Hardening of the heart ages people more quickly than hardening of the arteries. Citizen, Prichard, Ala. the Center each Thursday afternoon from p.m. Rank Of Major QHHGEp) VJOOD MANTELS THE revolutionary principle was that the sun, not the earth, is the center of our solar system. Copernicus concluded it was the center of the entire space system. That, of course, was not correct. r A |