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Show jfiw 4i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 13. 1979 museum fund-raisin- Pooling their pennies, nickels and dimes and scouting for any other loose change they can find to support the new Layton Heritage Museum are Brownies from Laytons St Rose of Lima Catholic Church Troop 680. They are Denise Jone, left, Stacey Boren, Samantha Hatch, Jill Sparks, Jennifer Schofield and Joyce Meras; back, leaders Denise Westenskow and Sharon Hatch. In conjunction with their efforts, a Thieves Market will be staged Friday, 10 a.m.-- 7 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m p.m . at the old Fanners Union Building for unheard of bar- - g -4 Sizing up the situation Brown. are Marius Burke, left, and Kim - ' . - - - - v y ' K v vw'' py J"V Z&r : ' Vr; V V - ' V,- JT ' i- 'r - . ' v ' V I r: V - y ' .1 .""-- ' - Jf, I ' I I ; ; i - t ' '1 4 " f " n Quilting for the Layton Heritage Museum are quilter Sarah Stott, left, and museum board well-know- BIG QUILTING BEE By TOM BUSSELBERG The librarian always would say not to judge a book by its cover. LAYTON WELL, BACKERS of Lay-toHeritage Museum are saying the same thing. While the exterior of the building in Layton Commons, south of city hall, is looking quite spic and span, workmen are furiously trying to get the finishing touches in line on the inside. And then the crowning glory for the museum will arrive when a variety of displays containing artifacts of North Davis County will be placed on display. Before that final touch can happen, however, museum backers must collect $45,000 previously loaned by the Lay-to- n City Council to pay off construction-relate- d bills and allow work to proceed on the facility, officially dedicated July 4. That money must be paid back by Jan. 1. member Oma Wilcox. Thats the heartfelt desire of the Layton Heritagqjg will have a chance to donate from their pocketbooks Friday and Saturday during a Thieves Fair slated at the old Farmers tell the story of the development of the area. Union Building in downtown Layton Friday from 10 a.m.-- 7 institution, she continued. We want it to be specific, to be educational and work closely with the schools and to have special exhibits for the community and a speakers bureau. We will also be going out to the schools as needed. RESIDENTS p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m.-- 4 p.m. Bargains youve never heard of will be available, says museum board Wilcox. member Oma Everything is a steal. Used items of every description will be on sale and anyone wishing to donate goods may contact museum board chairman, Don Evans at EXHIBITS WILL be rotated in order to provide a lively Legion 376-808- THE MUSEUM was started as a Bicentennial project with $65,000 donated from federal funds to aid in construction of the $300,000 building. Speaking of hopes for the museum Mrs. Wilcox said, We want it to be profess museum, sional, a not a relic hall. We want it to be an ongoing thing that will high-clas- Plans call for retaining a museum director to ad- minister daily activities with strong volunteer support. THAT volunteer influence has already been heavily felt as a wide variety of community groups have joined forces to raise money for the museum to the Rotary Clubs painting the interior. Plans call for making a Post 82 of Kaysville. THE LEGIONNAIRES ask all citizens in the community to assist them in gathering newspapers and cans, rather than dispose of them, as a ways and means project to raise funds for operation of the American Legion building. Also to help them sponsor the youth of your community to the annual Boys State held each year and to help make Kaysville a cleaner place to live. In the past they have had tremendous support from the community which they appreciate. THE TRUCKS will gather the newspapers and scrap THERE ARE OVER 50 GOVERtUMTAL PROGRAMS (49 OF WHICH YOUVE NEVER HEARD ABOUT) INVOLVED IN LOANS FOR BUSINESS $10,000 $100,000,000 7 30 Years FOR r:0HE ItlFOUMATIOIJ, CALL MR. TllOf.lPSOll 407-57- 61 canvas of Lay-to- n to obtain contributions from each family, especially from representatives of the 16 house-to-hou- original families who settled in the area, said board member Bob Wall. aluminum on Saturday, Sept. 15, and they ask that you tie, bundle or box the papers for easy pickup. Place them out on the curb early so as the men canvass the town they will be easily seen. They can also be turned in to the Carls Chevron Service Station at the corner of Main and 2nd North Street. IF YOU are being missed on the drive you may call Bud 0 or Rodger Jeffery at The Dennis at monthly drive is conducted the third Saturday morning of each month. Lets all support the local American Legion in their drive, np 376-897- 376-553- Ivanhoo At North Branch Library Novels On Film is continu- ing this fall at the Davis County Library. Ivanhoe will be shown at North Branch, 562 South 1000 East, Walter Scott's classic tale. The scene Is 12th century England where attempts to ransom King Richard the tress. For more Information North Branch, Monday, Sept. 17 THIS FILM version is a of Sir Ivanhoes damsels 825-666- rci : is what you should expea and satisfaction is what we con assure you. Were proud to introduce our newest member of our dealership Service sarisfocrion team or . . , Hons Maas, Service 6 Owner Relations Manager. Hes had a lot of technical experience in the 23 ' years of his career and has become well known in the area for his skills and ability. Hes proud of his work and it reflects in the results. Any dealership con advertise but at Olsens our people moke the e' difference. Lion Hearted, captured during the crusades, nearly fail without Ivanhoe's assistance. faithful rendition Clearfield, 7 "full-servic- Authentic castles, costumes and battle scenes highlight Taylor and villain George Sanders' jousting both oh and off the field. Elizabeth Taylor and Joan Fontaine play at 7 p.m. MAAS GIVE YOUR CAR A LET HANS HELPING HAND Popp G Aluminum Orivo Remember to save all your newspapers cans for the monthly American Legion Drive sponsored by American Legion STATEWIDE FINANCIAL SERVICES HONEY, MONEY, MONEY Museum Board as they seek $45,000 to pay off their debt to Layton city officials. Giving a boost to that effort is Mrs. Clyde B. Adams, right, while her check is gratefully accepted by Don Evans, board president and board member Bob Wall. In dis- call fTnmn OtMttAL motom Pfcrre CBVIUUN 64$ N. MAIN LAYTON Jj f |