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Show WEST VALLEY VIEW Out Our Window . . Thursday, Jan Gmmt Spmm . but that was just about the end of the choices. Today the options are tremendous and people are taking advantage of all kinds of different 'places' to live. Horizons met an architect who, during his college days, lived off campus in a well constructed tree house. The abode was actually considered part of his graduate work and the family who owned the 'house' was so well pleased that they kept it as a rental unit for other students. There is a marvelous home, here in the valley, which was a granary for a former generation. Lots of imagination, work, time and money have transformed it into a most extraordinary beauty. Then there are communes. never have lived in one and I shan't live in one, either, for I love my privacy too much, but I know a family who are seeking the "right" one for them. They have put over one year into 'looking' and feel they have now found the perfect one for them. I Solar homes are cropping up out almost every southern slope nowadays, but one saw in Indiana remains my archetype of what an ideal solar home should be. Hess Newlyweds Honeymoon In Sherwood Hills After December Rites I It is built right "into the hill," and only the southern broad windows are visible from the outside. The other three walls, and the roof, are all back into the hill. Our pioneer forefathers would call it a great big "dug out" and they wouldn't be far wrong. Most obviously the home was well engineered and the problems of heating and cooling have almost first One's eliminated. been thought, that it would be dark, damp and 'buried' quickly disappear, too, because broad open spaces inside and two well placed sky lights take care of any feeling of claustrophobia. It's tremendous and wouldn't mind living there at all. I Taking vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on December 30, were Linda Rasmussen of Weiser, Idaho and Clay Carlton Hess of Kearns. Following the ceremony, the couple were honored at a luncheon at Hare Hollow and an open house held that evening at the Kearns 12th ward chapel. A reception will also be held for the couple on January 3, at the Weiser stake center in Idaho. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Rasmussen of Idaho and is a graduate of W'eiser high. She has also attended Ricks colbusiness lege and Stevens-Henage- r college in Provo. Clay is a graduate of Kearns high and Ricks college and is now attending BYU majoring in mechanical engineering. He has also filled an LDS mission to Auckland, New Zealand. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Hess of Kearns. The bride chose for her attendants Susan RasWendy Drumheller, mussen and Linda Swejkoski. Her maid of honor was Donna Lallitin and attending the guest book was Hazel Hess. Best man was Steve Osquthorpe and the ushers were Michael and Kelly Jensen. parties were hosted by Ila Hess and Nola Henderson. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hess will make their home in Provo after honeymooning at Sherwood Hills. Well, we all have our ideas of what makes a home. I could (in fact, I do) live simply, but a few things are important. I need to be on the ground floor so I can step outside and be on Mother Earth. I need to have a bit of ground to dig in, enough time and space for a few activities, books, music, . . . friends, birds, squirrels the simple life. For Utah Working Howe Anyone interested in attending may make reservations by contacting Elma Klitgaard, 395 East 6815 Souty, Midvale or phone For more information Sherrill Box at 278 9.159, Mabel OBrien at or Julia Fry at may be contacted 255-163- 2 295-251- 7 Mr. and Mrs. Clay Carlton Hess People who live 'over the shop' or the back rooms of a store are legion, but in another direction, there is a family in this area who turned a chicken coop into a solar home. It's unbelievable, and guests are always asking "Is it of German or Italian design?" smile when the people quite calmly answer, "No, not either. It's quite frankly early American chicken coop." in of by Topics to be discussed will include how to make a career change, how employers evaluate you and your abilities, professional appearance (fashion show), protections women have under the law and sexual harrassment. Registration will begin at 9 a m with a continental breakfast being served until 10 oclock when the opening address will be by Mrs Scott Matheson. She will be followed by Gil Stokley who will speak on the subject of How to make a career change and Alice Durrant taking the subject of How the employer evaluates you The fashion show will be presented Women. I Most of us live in one family dwellings and the majority of that segment live in suburbs which, less than 30 years ago, were orchard, farm or pasture. Then there are the duplexes, apartments and condominiums, and they are all great, but here is where the variety begins to come to the surface. Jack Paul Lewis and will focus on the successful professional look Afternoon speakers will be Judge Eleanor Smith Lewis on the topic Women and the Law and concluding will be Jan L Tyler speaking on Sexual Harrassment A number of womens clubs have been sent invitations and all interested career women are being im ited Invitations hae gone out to the Business and Professional Women's clubs in Tooele, Murray. Mulvale, Sugar House and Salt Lake Also, the Utah federation of Women's Clubs with Faye S Meyers, as state president, and her sixty three clubs have received inv.l ations Other participating officers and members of the BPW are Corallena McKean, Mary Blondell, who is lm mediate past state president, Mrs Clifford Hutchings and Mrs Richard The Governors Commission on the Status of Women will sponsor a seminar for working women on January 24 in the auditorium of Utah Technical College, 4600 So. Redwood Rd in Taylorsville. The seminar will be from 9 00 a m to 3 00 p m. and is free of charge There will however, be a $7 00 fee for the fashion showluncheon and advance reservations are necessary and need to be made by January 20. The seminar will be entitled New There's a lot of people who like the mobile life and they can choose mobile or trailer homes. But going one farther, however, I know one family which lives, winter and summer, on a boat. Course you have to live near a lake or ocean, but just think of how much fun it would be. Not too long ago you either lived in an apartment or house. Oh, during a certain period of life you might have lived in a boarding house, S emiirn On Urn Hatym Fat Wotkiag LVmm SIM 3iadiend It's so commonplace to ask "Where do you live?", but it's more interesting to look around and ask, "What do you live in?" 15,1981 How about you? Just how, where and what do you . . . or your neighbor . . . live in? Fun, isn't it, when you begin looking around. Say "Be Wy Vufeiilim" WITH A MASTER PORTRAIT 4 -- BY w' COLOR DON BLAIR '' J 5 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hardy Pre-nupti- Bill Hardy and Roberta Zabriskie exchanged wedding vows December 30 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was hosted for the couple at the White House reception center and that evening a reception at the Chateau was held in their honor. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zabriskie of West Valley, is a graduate of Granger high and Snow College. She is now a senior at Weber state. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Hardy also of West Valley and is a Granger high graduate. Bill has attended Utah State University and the UofU. He is presently a student at Weber State and has served a mission to Holbrook, Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dee Olson Joel and Cathy Olson Spend Honeymoon In Honolulu Enjoying a honeymoon in Honalulu are newlyweds Joel and Cathy Olson. They were married January 8 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the Lion House and a reception that evening was held at the Bountiful 22nd ward. The bride, who is the former Cathy Marie Pugmire, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deward R. Pugmire, of Bountiful. She is a graduate of Bountiful high. Her husband, Joel Dee Olson, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rex Olson of Murray and is a Murray high graduate. Joel has also attended Utah Technical College and has filled an LDS mission to Denver. Chosen for matron of honor was Mary Jorgensen, while attendants were Ann Graff and Darla and Tami Pugmire. Flower girls were Candice and Lynette Graff and Aubrie Pugmire. Joel chose Randall Johnson for his best man and ushering were Brent Dotson, William Graff and Michael and Lindsay Pugmire. parties were hosted by Erma Tonnesen, Julie Mann and n Pugmire. The newlyweds plan to make their home in Centerville, Utah. Pre-nupti- Af-to- JANUARY CLEARANCE! All Hardwood X- - BAR STOOL Swivel Seat with Brass Ring $49 4 FURNITURE K1CTORY 3232 So. Highland Drive Free Delivery 467-313- in Saif Lake County 1 Zabriskie And Hardy Exchange Nuptial Vows Julie Zabriskie was maid of honor and Julie Gould, Julie Hatch and Karen Zabriskie were attendants. Nancy Hansen and Anna Spader attended the guest book while Karen Lamper played Fine portraits though, require time . . . so it's none too soon to be making plans for this best Valentine gift of all! DIAL FOR APPOINTMENT 262-268- 5 ... at Don Blair's, where over thirty years of experience and a reputation are your assurance of a portrait of the finest quality. much-honore- d the organ. Performing the best mans duties was Tom Linton. Gordon Pullan, Russell Zabriskie and Tim and Rob Turpin ushered. After honeymooning in Yellowstone the couple will make their home in ft' v Photography I 4905 So. State Dial 262-26- 8 5 Master of Photography it an ex elusive recognition pvn by Professional Photographers of America Ogden. 9:00 A.M. to 4:45 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Delos A. SPECIALS ALL WEEK Rosenberg Thurs. thru Wed. Jan. 15 to Jan. 21st Closed Sat. & Sun. Rosenbergs Mark Golden Wedding Delos A. and Verl B. Rosenberg will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house given in their honor on January 17 at the Jordan North Stake Center on 3900 South 4000 West in West Valley. They will be receiving friends and relatives between the hours of 6 to 8: 30 p.m. That open house is being hosted by the Rosenbergs five children and their spouses. They are Faunell Hirschi of Ogden; Glorus Rowley, Gayle Rosenberg and Gaylene Sims all of West Valley, and Marilou Linton of South Jordan. The Rosenbergs were married January 7, 1931 in the Manti LDS Temple. During the early years of their marriage they made their home in Centerfield, Sanpete County where all five children were born. Delos worked in the coal mines in Carbon County and then for several years for the U&I Sugar in Centerfield. In 1951 they moved to Salt Lake where he worked In the dry wall business. Several years later he became the owner of his own'drywall business and ran it until his retirement. Mr. Rosenberg is active in church activities and now holds the office of high priest in the Granger 2nd ward LDS church. Delos and Verl moved to Granger in 1957 and they now reside at 4160 West 3860 South. Verl has kept busy taking care of their children, but she still finds time to cook, sew, make quilts, crochet and do plenty of canning. She also sewed parachutes for a short time during World War II and is now active in the LDS church and has held various positions in the Primary and Relief Society. In addition to their five children they also have twenty grandchildren. CLOSEOUTS A lge. variety of almost every kind of fabrics - knits, wovens, etc. Values to $5.00 4yd. Values to $10.00 99; 5 BLOUSES Velour, smalls Crew Shag, chenille, textured 60" wide White & beige 58" 2 49 & solids POWDER" y 349 QUILTED BEDSPREAD PIECES Floral, neck PULLOVER TABLECLOTH LACE Lge. selection - & V 1 79yd. 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