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Show 3A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 Check With Librarian Book Buying Tips Given SUSAN TANNER HOLMES . take over, do the words and pictures go together, said Laga. Is the purchase for this one year or one that will be used for several years. Are you just going to buy a picture book or a collection of stories? You might want to consider if the book is just for a child or for family sharing, said Giacoma. It is very difficult to match the reading skill, interest level and still have the book a little challenging. You do want to stretch the child by having the reading level a little over his head but it must be one that he is really interest in, said Giacoma. Scott Laga, manager of Deseret Book in Centerville. Sometimes Ive seen a child want to read a certain book and the parent wont get it because it looks like it is not cultured enough. Children ought to be able to choose what they want to read as long as it is within reason, said Laga. Up to a point, any kind of reading is better than no read- Review Correspondent FARMINGTON Before you hit the book stores for those annual Christmas book gifts, you might want to take some hints from a librarian and a book store manager. Before you go and spend your money, consult with your librarian and a book store manager. Before you go and spend your money, consult with your librarian. They have a list of picture books for the 3 to for childrens fiction for the 7 to and young adult books for the 13 to These lists are free, said Pete Giacoma, Farmington Branch Librarian. A good book is a good book only to the kid that likes it, said Giacoma. Find out what the kids are really interested in, dont buy it because it looks nice or it was recommended. Keep the child in mind, said I ing. Look past the Caldicott or Newberry books. .Dont be taken in by an award, said Giacoma.' Examine the binding, talk with your librarian about what makes a good binding. You want the book that is going to hold up: Make sure it is made quite well. While paperbacks are inexpensive, you may want a hard cover if it is going to be a perennial fa- Mid winter malaise? Never you mind. The Davis of University Utah Program for Higher Education looks on the bright side with illuminating ideas that wax nothing short of brilliant. Among the highlights: the reflective properties of College Algebra. The tempered glow of Basic Drawing. The bright intensity of the U's new writing program. The electric clarity of Elementary Accounting. The incandescent flicker of Intellectual Traditions of the West. For more bright spots in your winter, call us at Reading aloud is important, said Laga. A childs vocabularly will increase and reading skills are enhanced with reading aloud exposure. vorite, said Laga. Some books are cutsy, but there is no real substance. Ask yourself if the pictures enhance or Laga recommends the book, The Read Aloud Handbook by Jim Trelease, $6.95 paperback. ' 581-880- We'll send you a free copy of the Class Edition ' listing 118 classes beginning January 2nd at the And a Stoker School in Bountiful. thats sending lot of light in your direction. Remember, we also, have Gift of Learning certificates available to light' ' up someones holiday. DavisUniversily of Utah Program for Higher Education Chamber Promotion Post Office Sets Dates Deemed a Success For Mailing BOUNTIFUL According to Bountiful Area Chamber of Com- Gra-mo- merce officials, the annual Gobbler Giveaway retail promotion, sponsored by chamber and Nor-beTurkeys, Inc. proved to be a great success following in the tradition set during the past four er st Mid-Eas- t. Jhe promotion involved the six southern cities of Davis County for which the chamber has jurisdiction. The test of is the number of people who shopped in the area and the distance which they traveled to participate in the fifth annual promotion. t Advertising and store decorations were widely used which contributed to the attraction of the event. More than 60,000 coupons were deposited by customers in participating stores indicating excellent interest in the competition for the prizes. Nor-beprovided 50 turkeys, J.C. Penny Co. of Bountiful and Home Furnishings both ' provided microwave ovens and a color television was given by ss st Lake-woo- Charlie Fullers T.V. Sofa Factorys Gift to NO PAYMENTS e, years. suc-fe- ll Chamber President Bob Because Christmas is the busiconducted the drawing. Winners included William Per-gl- est time of year the U.S. Post Ofof Salt Lake City for the Lit- fice is suggesting the following ton Microwave, Steve Rodgers of schedule to insure delivery of Bountiful for the Pennys Micro-wavyour Christmas mail. Air Parcels: Nov. 26, Africa, and the color television went to Kathleen Craven of Australia, Southeast Asia, Bountiful. Winners of the 50 ' Dec. 3 - Europe, Far East. turkeys represented an area from Dec. 5 - Central, South AmeriOgden, through South Jordan. ca. come have could Participants Dec. 12 - Caribbean West Infrom even more distant areas as has happened in the past, cham- dies, United State. Airmail LettersCards: Nov. 26 ber officials said. Besides the Gobbler Giveaway, Australia, Southeast Asia. t. Nov. 30 the Chamber and the local finanDec. 3 - Africa. cial institutions conducted a Dec. 5 - Central, South Ameri5,000 meter run for the fifth con- ds and Appliance. 40 c OFF! TIL MARCH LIST PRICE ON ANY FACTORY SELECT PATTERN IN STOCK OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ON APPROVED CREDIT Mid-eas- ca. secutive year. Dec. 7 - Europe, Far East More than 200 runners particiDec. 12 - CaribbeanWest Instate the from throughout pated dies Jufor the Norbest Turkey prizes. Dec. 17 - United States, dy Hagerman of Park City was the first woman to cross the fin-- ; Hawaii A few suggestions from the ish line with- a time of 20 minOffice will ensure the safe Post 12 mens In the seconds. utes, arrival of your packages. division, Dan Price of Bountiful 1. Its time a important to give your led the race with winning Pack it gift a proper send-ofof 16 minutes. d from cartons After the race, 23 additional excellent make stores race awarded were grocery to parturkeys are ticipants following a random containers, and newspapers Use materials. perfect padding drawing. strong, reinforced tape to seal every seam on your package and avoid using string. 2. Dont forget the address, return address (P.O. Box, apt. numsale at the Weeks home. ber) and ZIP code. Seal all The proceeds will be used to envelopes. help the underprivileged, Utah 3. If your mailing something State Center for the Deaf, provide s or Priority valuable, student scholarship and civic Mail can be insured for as much - f. carefully-corrugate- Home Show Dated The annual Christmas Home Tour, sponsored by the Soropti-miClub of Bountiful, will be held Saturday Dec. 8, from noon to 5 p.m. Bountiful professional and business women Club has arranged for six beautiful homes in the area to be on display. The homes to be viewed belong to Nordel & Carol Weeks, 1413 East Center; Don & Bever-le- e Carmack, 584 East 350 North; Ken & Lenore Bingham, 1433 East Lakeview Drive; Ted & Patrice Kanell, 2126 Cave Hollow Way; Owen A & Lela Durrant, 2119 Ridgewood Way South; Arthur & Ann Costello, 986 East Green Oaks Drive. Many handmade, items will be for st home-bake- d, home-cooke- d First-Clas- projects. as $400. In many post offices and shopPostping centers are al Centers where you may buy Tickets are $2.50 each and $3 at the doors. Tickets may be purchased from Soroptimist Self-Servi- mem-bers.- at the business of the envelopes stamps, and other postal items at no extra charge. This push button post office should help everyone this pre-stamp- ed following members. Bountiful Chamber of Commerce; Service Drug, Rice & Strand, Paces Dairy Ann, AAA Printing, Spinning Wheel, Barnes Gifts, holiday season. Vivas Draperies, Bountiful Medical Mart and Drug Store, Faldmo Tours, Producers Livestock. Chairman of this event is Elda Kennington 563 North Main, Layton 544-593- Rely On Classified. The meeting is open to everyone interested in self improvement clubs. Cost, is $10 with registration beginning at 8:45 a.m. and meeting beginning at 9 a.m. Reservations should be Bountiful. The Snake River Region Board made by Nov. 28 to 'Valerie 9 for the Ogden members will be visiting this Sweeten, 295-6- 8 5 Rae of area Jane a of will Smith, and give portion meeting for Davis County. the education. j A OGDEN IRS The Quest BOUNTIFUL ITC Club from Hill Air Force Base is hosting the quarterly Council 2 ITC Meeting, Dec. at the Red Flame, 346 S. 500 W., Rewarding Job in a 1 SERVICE CENTER 1 j 392-462- 1 lift 3ai amps . 10-- 7 10-- 6 - President. Club to Hold Meeting Hours: Weekdays Saturdays 9 YOCI OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO COMPARE OUR QUALITY OUR PRICE! AND ABOVE ALL Pleasant Environment wnnns ift THE IRS HAS A SEASONAL TAX EXAMINER JOB FOR YOU IF TEST REQUIREMENTS ARE MET. Must be 18 years, or a high school graduate, with either 6 months clerical experience or 23 quarter hours college credit, U.S.'.'' : citizen and pass required test given at Ogden IRS Center. TEST SCHEDULE-WALSATURDAY IN TEST GIVEN AT THE OGDEN IRS SERVICE CENTER DAILY MONDAY THRU THURSDAY BY APPOINTMENT BY CALLING 4 K EVENING 12:30 p.m. V" 625-661- TESTS-AVAILAB- BY TESTS-AVAILAB- APPOINTMENT BY CALLING 625-661- 4 EMPLOYMENT PACKET Prior to taking test, applicants must complete employment packet available at Ogden Weber State college Placement office and Stevens Henager College. IRS Center, Clearfield and Ogden Job Service,';; SALARY $5.30 or J. A- $5.95 per hour. Paid training POTENTIAL TO GS-0- 5 $6.66 PER HOUR DAY & NIGHT SHIFTSFULL OR PART-TIM- E GS-- 3 or night shifts available with BENEFITS Day Work in 10 GS-- 4 bonus after 6 p.m. Part-tim- Retirement plan 625-666- 6 Ogden,- Utah 84201 Spacious Parking .. L l; - Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Y 8 p.m. Ogden IRS Service Center 1160 West 12th Street Periodic raises Sick and annual leave Paid holidays shifts, usually run from 4 to For more information call comfortable building Paid vacations e - An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 ' ; t |