OCR Text |
Show I AMS Mrs. Vernetta Wilson and Mrs. Rildah Smith, DUP officers from the Davis County Central Council, met with the Weinel Mill DUP Camp on Monday to install the new slate of officers for the year. Heath was cohostess. Mrs. Sandra Butterfield gave the THE MEETING was held at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Heywood and Mrs. Fern lesson, np Layton ELECTED TO office were Mrs. Mary Timothy, captain: Mrs. Thelma Sanders, first spent last weekend vice captain; Mrs. Kathryn attended the annual Dance son leader: and Mrs. Fern Heath, marker chairman. Festival given by students at Rick's College. Jeffrey I. Newman was a participant in this production, and he has been chosen to be the executive vice president of the studentbody at the college this coming school year. He is involved with the Sigma Gamma Chi. Delta Phi at the college. He recently returned home from the Welling, second vice captain: Mrs. Edna Wood, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Maurene Bourne, registrar: Mrs. Melba Thorne, chaplain: Mrs. Elaine Rogerson. parliamentarian. Also elected w ere Mrs. Sandy Butterfield, historian: Mrs. Melpha Koldewyn. chorister: Mrs. Chloe Slade, organist: Mrs. Barbara Thomassen, les- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin New man in Rex-ber- Ida., where they Accepted At Medical School The mammoth new Boise Cascade Layton facility is open and features many home improvement idea areas such as the How to BOISE CASCADE OPENS school, has excelled at USU by looking beyond what is normally required of a student. HIS PARENTS are Charles and Bernice Hardy. 97 Dixie Ave., Layton, and he is married to Lu Ann Boman also of Layton and has a six month old daughter. Rebecca. LAYTON While the formal grand opening isnt for another month, customers are more than welcome at the new $2.50 million Boise Cascade Building Materials Center at 1236 N. Main. BUT IF you havent been in- side before or expect it to be similar to the old store on S. Main, you better plan on spending some time just browsing down the many aisles or inspecting displays for everything from bathroom fixtures to the How to House exhibit. That How To area makes it easy to do it yourself. Not only is the water faucet shown, for example, but it is broken dow-to show how to install it and open to view so anyone can study the layout and go and do it. SUCH FEATURES should make the store a welcome addition for northern Utahns, and Manager Richard Scadden is justifiabily excited about prospects for the new store. vides opportunities for House. One thing that must be said for it is its size. The site covers nine and acres, or nearly the size of Temple Square in Salt Lake City. Retail space covers 16.000 square feet while the warehouse covers another 13.000 square feet. It covers seven times the area of the old store. COMPARE that to a home with 1,500 square feet and youve got a lot of floor space. The door plant, for instance, encompasses another 12,000 square feet and is built to allow contractors and others to go right to that area without having to enter the retail store. All g doors are customized to fit the customers needs, he says. Were really geared to the general consumer repair market. This is the biggest building materials center between Salt Lake City and Boise, he says, adding that the store expects to draw customers from Ogden on the north down to Bountiful on the south. ALONG WITH the new store has come the addition of several new lines, Mr. Scadden says, including an electrical lighting area, three kitchen-cabinlines including a large electric light display and for toilets, vanities, waterheaters and plumbing fixtures. Were now really complete in areas, he says, pointing to an expanded paneling area with 21 different varieties available pre-hun- other-display- some- dents. thing the typical homeowner can do to beautify his home without outside help. WE GET said Dr. Douglas potential, Alder, Honors director, talking about the honors program. Far too many students settle for average, he continued. Jeff fits perfectly into the I joined Honors philosophy. because I wanted to make my college experience one of learning and not just memoriz- cludes Charles Summers, s he said. ing, assistant manager; David Bello, retail store supervisor and Tad McGary, door plant foreman. The store is open weekdays from 8 a.m.-- 7 p.m. and 8 a.m.-- 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Those in north and central Davis County may telephone in the Ogden area, and in South Davis and Salt Lake tb HE SAYS he feels his association with Honors has paid pff. Ip addjtjon J.o other awards, Hardy received one of 1979 Outstanding Science Student Awards given by the College of Science. He received the Biology award. Hardy is now the student assistant to the Honors Prog the 376-345- 773-424- 363-406- 2. Winner W.O.W. Magazine Easter Egg Hunt Set For April 5th THAT EASTER eve morning at 9 a.m., they are invited, to converge on the Laytom' Commons Park, thanks to the' -- Layton Jaycees. Everyone will be a winner with gifts to be provided by the Jaycees and area merchants, tb Celebrates 92nd The family of Willard M. Bambrough will gather together at a family dinner party to honor him for his 92nd birthday anniversary. The party will be held at his home, 1738 S. 4000 W.. Syracuse. HE WAS born April 2. 1888 South Weber and moved to Syracuse soon after his marriage to Adelina V. Hakenson in 1914. He has resided in Syracuse since then. She died in 1932. In 1937 he married Princess S. Taylor. Mr. Bambrough was employed at the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot for a number of years, and retired from there 30 years ago. He owned a farm and operated it. He is an active member of the Syracuse Sixth Ward, a high priest and has held many positions of leader-.- , WILLARD M. BAMBROUGH ship in different church .au-- . daughters. He has 32 grand- -' xiliaries, children and32 great- grandchildren. He is the oldest HE AND Mrs. Bambrough living man in Syracuse, and his were workers in the Salt Lake friends and relatives many Temple for some six years. He wish him a happy anniversary is the father of nine sons and day. vsb in : irths Mrs. Helen Scheurer of 297 North 750 East. Kaysville. was the winner of the song contest last week in which she won a cash award of $57 by "Name That Song" by the KLUB Radio Station. Salt Lake City. MRS. SCHEURER was one of the five who named the right song and so they drew for a winner and she came out as winner, mp -- stu- dents together to help them help each other reach their CONTRACTORS have a separate waiting area and need not enter the retail area to conduct their business, he adds. And the average Joe wanting to spruce up his yard can have it just as convenient if he adwants to visit the mini-yar- d joining the retail store. Other managerial staff in- stood. pre-me- stu- dents to get involved in extracurricular academic activities as well as providing advanced courses to undergraduate stu- Keep Moving Subtlety is the art of saying what you think and getting out of range before it is under- s. ram director, a member of Blue Key Honor Fraternity d and a member of AED. the fraternity. AFTER BEING awarded a $5,000 University Club Scholarship by USU. he continued to follow the pattern of academic achievement he established in high school by joining USUs Honors Program. The Honors Program pro- mission. Little Layto-niteLAYTON are invited to ages get out in the grass and hunt for : those Easter eggs. April 5. Jeff Hardy, a 1974 Layton High School graduate who is now a senior at Utah State University and has recently been accepted to medical Texas Dallas Mission w here he served as a trainer, district leader and zone leader. He attended Rick's College for one year prior to leaving for his March 13, 1980 Richard and Marcy Alexander. 1703 N. 1575 W. No. 3, Layton, girl. Valene and Hal Griffiths. 657 S. 400 E.. Centerville, boy. Nellie and Michael Golden. 85 S. 760 E.. Kaysville girl. March 15, 1980 Michael and Jeraldine Eggington. 12 E. 900 S. . Kays- ville, girl March 19, 1980 Rebecca Louise and Dell Nichols. 665 So. 850 E.. March 16, 1980 Centerville, girl. Richard and Jayne Taylor, 172 South Liberty St.. Layton, boy. William and Vickie Mosser, 1711 North Bennett St.. Bountiful, boy. Layton, boy. Suzanne and Clare Pearson. 2191 Timothy Way. Rhonda and Daniel Swan. 5095 S. 700 W.. Murray, boy. Valarie and Jay Olsen. March 17. 1980 David and Cynthia Merrill. 215 North Fairfield No. 896 W. 4200 S.. Bountiful, girl. 10, Layton, girl Patrick and Georganna Cortisse. Ogden, boy. 530-5t- h St.. March 18, 1980 Marvin and Cheryl Nuce, 1617 E. 6200 S.. Uintah, boy. Scott and Cathy Larsen, ,1101 N. 1100 E.. East Layton, girl. Blaine and Leila Argyle, 128 W. 1800 N Sunset, Center. I By TOM BUSSELBERG CLEARFIELD Being away from home for the first time is always a little hard for anyone, at first, including corps members at the Clearfield Job Corps Center. BUT ONE place they'll have to help ease that transition is the new cultural center that will be opening its doors within the next few days. The name culture" is used in its broadest sense td include dancing, dining, music, table games and reading areas. All of these pursuits will be open to corps members using the sparkling new facility, says Ray Ulibarri, social arts specialist who oversees the new center. Careful attention was paid to designing the different areas to help provide the proper atmosphere with interior done by Barbara Cowley of Kaysville. THE DANCE area is equipped with a master control that can simulate the likes of Studio 54 disco in New York complete with a myriad of lighting effects. Dancing won't be the only thing stressed there, however. Corps members will" be able to reserve a table in the disco area and will be able to learn how to act in a formal situation." Mr. Ulibarri says. That will mean proper dress and table service by student waiters and waitresses. THE DANCE area may look like disco one night and serve as the setting for a band rock concert the next day and a fashion show the next. The large library is finished with wall murals depicting the and physical and mental warmth stimulated by a fireplace. Comfortable fur- nishings are spread through- out. as well, inviting corps members to stay a while. SMALLER AREAS are devoted to a typing room where students can write letters home, for instance, the former Bountiful resident says, a game room complete with chessboards, student government office and an ice cream parlor reminiscent of the gay 90s. Ideas for the center were compiled from students and staff. Mr. Ulibarri says, and students will be expected to wear dress clothes and take care of it. You have to say to them this is how it looks and here's how to take care of it. I have great hopes." the former Utah TV Bandstand host says. FOR MANY corp members coming from diverse, and often poor economic backgrounds. this will be their first chance to use such a facility, he says. You want to work to earn money so you can get nice things but you've got to take care of them. The harder they (corpsmen) work, the luckier they can get. think the standards of the corps members now are 1(H) times better than 13 years ago (when the center opened)" and students should feel lucky to have the facility, he says. There's nothing like this in I the United States that can touch this (at other job corps centers). We'll set the example. WERE GOING to have a general assembly to explain to the corps members how they should act. They're going to be treated like ladies and gentlemen. They'll see an atmosphere so different and positive all with a smile." An inaugural ball April I will formally open the center with the public invited to visit any time. Those interested in seeing the center may contact Mr. Ulibarri or Arlene Hansen of the community affairs office at 773-143- girl. Lake City, boy. Mari Jo and Michael Oman. 1 872 N. Main. Centerville, boy. Diane and Daryl Peterson. 699 No. 978 W.. Bountiful, boy. Nadine and Steven Chapman. 111 Salt Lake, girl. Gary Way. North Barbara and Jay Wiseman. 6429 S. 500 W Salt Lake City, girl. LIZ PUDLEWSKI March 19, 1980 Top Speller Linden and Diana Abshire. 1408 S. 2500 W Syracuse, boy. Gary and Rosie Winkler, 180 E. 1700 S., No. B. Clearfield, girl. In March 20, 1980 Janet and Kurt Shelton, 1174 S. West Temple. Salt District Douglas and Deborah Kirkman, 1645 S. 1100 W.. Syracuse, boy. Elizabeth Pudlewski, an 8th grader from North Layton Jr. High, this week, again won the District Spelling Bee competition. Her victory was a repeat of last year's contest in which she also came out number one. March 20, 1980 Terance and Mary Simmons, 4935 Old Post Road. No. 63, Ogden, boy. March 21, 1980 Sharon and Gerrit Peterson. 770 W. 2025 S.. Woods Cross, boy. Linda and Larry Martin, 2460 W. 3200 S.. Salt Lake City, boy. Leslie and Michael Hoxsie. 3483 Ottowa Dr.. Granger, boy. Teri and David Call, 1274 N. 725 W.. West Bountiful, boy. March 22, 1980 June and Theodore Endriggs. 723 xxx E. 100 N., Bounti- ful, boy. TOP SPELLER in a field of six, each of whom had already won his school competition, Elizabeth will go to the state final spelling bee to be held at Clayton Elementary School in Salt Lake City on April 1. Runnerup in the district contest was David Fowers, an 8th grader from Millcreek Jr. High. Elizabeth whizzed through words like gnarl and "inaudible but came a cropper on knell. forgetting the k." David then slipped up by omitting the k in knick- ers. which his rival cor- rected. She then went on to spell lectern correctly and the contest was over. Lakeview births March 17, 1980 Lori Ann and Roy Cawley, 527 So. 100 E. No. 4, Bountiful, girl. Cu Tehn and Lin Phu, 696 E. 1130 N., Bountiful, boy. Joan and George Bhunin, 1423 Bluebell circle, Bountiful, girl. Elizabeth and Brent Kirby, 3167 S. 16 West, Bountiful, boy. March 18, 1980 Karen and Edwin Seamons, 5573 Danube Court, Bennion, Ut, boy. Juanita and Phillip Bryson, 1128 S. Oakridge Lane, Bountiful, boy. Carrie and J. Lowell Kamerath, 622 Kimball Dr.,. Layton, girl. Theresa and Valoaga Moanann, 562 W. 3200 S., Bountiful, girl Vickie Ann and Doug Snow, 2849 S. 300 W Bountiful, boy. Sheila and Brent S.Checketts, 142 E. 650 S Farmington, boy. Cindy and Dvid Hansen, 445 E. Center St., Bounti- ful, boy. Myra and Brian Gurr, 433 W. 800 S., Bountiful, boy. March 23, 1980 Lori Ann and Kim R. Duncan, 1862 N. 600 W., West Bountiful, boy. Brenda and Brent Mangus, 237 E. 300 N., Centerville, boy. |