OCR Text |
Show 4 i :v. WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 17, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 17, 1980 VIS Mig ait General Mills in Ogden as assistant to the production control manager for 54 years. HE BEGAN his career with Layton city when Jim Biggs was mayor. Since that time, he has worked under several mayors and many council-men- . Mr. Heaps says Layton city is very fortunate to have good DEAN HOLMAN The Layton City Chamber of Commerce held its annual Installation Banquet Jan. 11 at the Valley View Restaurant. New officers for the - elected officials and good employees working for the city. He compliments the chief of police, the fire chief and the city department heads on the efficient way they handle the city affairs. MR. HEAPS and his wife, Mary, are the parents of three boys and one girl, Kendall, Tammie, Bryan and Curtis. Businesses in Layton to receive Chamber of Commerce awards were Olsen the Community Chevrolet Good Idea Few question the benefit of taking a brisk early morning walk. Few take such walks. MILLS SAID, We will have a number of experts on hand to help interested people learn some of the few simple furnished by the Quarter Note Singers" under the direction of Norma Sharp. Guest speaker was Richard - Taggart, representing the Improvement Award; H. and - 0. Properties the remodeling of the Layton Noodle Parlor; Federal Employees Credit Union -the most aesthetic architecture design. ENTERTAINMENT state Chamber of Commerce, dmg Date for FARMINGTON the annual pruning demonstration at the Utah State University Farmington Horticultural Farm north of ' Lagoon has been slated for Saturday, March 15. It. will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. according to Lennis Mills, extension horticulturist at the Salt Lake City Extension Office. was iBfiionsMions rules for pruning of or- namental shrubs, roses, grapes, raspberries, blackberries, and peach, pear and apple trees." He explained that is the time of year when a lot of plants should be pruned. The plants will still be dormant but past the danger time for winter damage. Proper pruning will enhance both appearance and production of desirable fruit. THE GROUP members will assemble at the Experiment Station Pavilion. They will mid-Marc- h divide from there to receivi pruning instruction accordinj to their specific interests Experts from the USU Plant Science Department and extension horticulturist giving the instructions will be David Walker, LaMar Anderson, William Varga, Mervin Weeks, Michael Willardson, and Alvin Hamson from the University at Logan. David Whiting, Ogden; Wilford Wright and Ronald Walser, Provo; and Lennis Mills and Robert Morris, Salt Luke City. Welcome winter with wonderful winners at owiinig 1980 year were installed. Special recognition awards were given to outstanding citizens and businesses in the community. I THE CHAMBER of Com- f 'V'" merce officers for this year are Ann Harris, president-owne- r of Anns Fabric Loft; Dean Holman, vice president and hospital administrator : for the Davis North Medical Center. Board of Directors include Rein Boyce of Crittenden Paint and Glass; Dick Cook of 'Burton, Walker Lumber; Dr. Richard Clouse of Layton Z PENSTATIONERY SET Colorful stationery with matching envelopes and pen in nice gift box. and Tom Center Visual 'f' Winegar of Tom's Super Save. Layne Call of Layton Drug is the Chamber of i ' 4. STORAGE BOWL SET Five piece set by Rubbermaid is colorful, long lasting. f: 4 out-goin- g Commerce president. John Baker will continue as executive secretary to the Chamber. t .W.V.VW.- J. Heaps, city RANDALL recorder and assistant to the mayor, was honored as Laytons Outstanding Citizen for 1979. Mr. Heaps has been the city recorder and assistant to the mayor for 14 years. He was born in Cache Valley. After graduating from high school, he attended Steven Henager, Business College where he received a degree in business adminis- 3. HEATING PAD . w 1. SNOW SHOVEL Light weight yet sturdy shovel by True Temper. WM Record baby's first seven years in this beautiful, hardbound book. 5. MIXING BOWLS Handy three piece set by Rubbermaid for measuring, mixing, pouring. & ; mm ' IX tration and accounting. He Served as studentbody at president at V XX XX KX G3 oootia " nuoo'o:''C a a a aoca 8. G.E. SMOKE ALARM Steven-Henager- He worked Set the comfort level you want with this large pad. ,: 6. BABY BOOK Get the protection you need with this sensitive alarm. ,)!H r'llvcJ 'T';r,0 9. MINIATURE CALCULATOR size calculator has Credit-car- full functions, clear display. Legionnaires 7. G.E. HAND MIXER The famous kitchen helper with control, easy beater removal. multi-spee- Need Your Newspapers ; i t j And Alumn. 12. TIMEX WATCHES Choose a handseome Remember to save all your en- - THE LEGIONNAIRES l courage all citizens in the en-- v tire community to assist them t in gathering the papers and 5 cans rather than dispose of them, as a ways and means t project to raise funds for their operation of the American Legion Bldg., and also to help ( them sponsor the youth to at-- i tend Boys and Girls State ij Conference each year, which ? is a tremendous program for $ the youth and to make Kays-- : ville a Cleaner Place To t Live." The cans and newspapers ; can be turned into Carls ; Chevron Service Station at the corner of Main and Second North in Kaysville. If there is no way to take the cans and papers to the station, a truck 5 will canvass the entire on Jan. 19 beginning at 9a.m. Place your collection 5 on the curb and they will pick it up. If you are missed con-taeither Rodger Dennis at 3 or Woodrow Pilcher 3 i ; j; ty 11. OSTER BLENDER or stylish womens watch in either and scrap newspapers aluminum for the American Legion Post No. 82 monthly fund raising drive. mens ; silver or Famous Osterizer blender has ten speeds for every blending task. 13. G.E. CLOCK RADIO Superbly styled, AMFM radio with LED time display. gold. 10. TOOL SET Five piece set is just the thing for home or car. 14. G.E. ROASTER OVEN Prepare snacks or full meals in this versatile, compact appliance. 15. ELECTRIC SNOW SHOVEL Toros new, light weight electric snow shovel is ideal for home or apartment. 16. G.E. COLOR TV Enjoy bright, beautiful color on this 1 3' personal size TV set. GIFTS AVAILABLE ONLY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. Open or add to your Insured Savings Account now and enjoy new, higher Passbook and Certificate rates plus a Winter Winner Gift. 376-553- 376-273- ft 5 LEGIONNAIRES THE appreciate those who have supported them in the past and ask that you continue to support them in the future, np i if With a deposit of $10,000 or more, you may chooqe any TWO of these items free. ? t Jan. Showtlmes 7:30 Only Mon. & Tues. 7:30 & 9:00 Fri. & Sat 2:45 2.25 1.75 Students 1.00 Children Tues. Special Adults & Students 1.25 Sat. Mat 1:15 Adults & ....: KAYSVILLE THEATRE ASSETS OVER $500 MILLION HOME OFFICE: 125 South Main, Salt Lake City OFFICES IN LOGAN, CLEARFIELD, CENTERVILLE, TROLLEY SQUARE, FASHION PLACE, HOLLADAY, OREM AND NOW IN WEST JORDAN. i 1 376-527- 2 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER U ? uf -- i |