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Show vm..i ' - .:,. V. ; - v ''. Spiring cleaning yearly ritual DARLENE MIX ' Lakeside Review columnist Late in the spring, on a good warm day When we knewsumtner was here to stay Wed move put the siove'and take down the pipe 7 4 Oh such '.a mess we will have to ,. - " 1 and wipe Take up the rug and hang on scrub the line Beat out the dust in our spare time Take the clothes out and hang them in the sun Clean very corner, dont miss one Clean the cupboards and wash every dish Oh to be wish all done, thats my Scrub the floor and wash ihe wall oMy Memoriesss Got to get it back together, before next fall I remember as a child sitting on the basement stairway watching coal being fed down the chute and into the coal bin. And it was there on the steps I watched my father shovel big scoops of coal into the furnace. In those days of wood and coal furnaces, spring cleaning was a major task to undertake. Those who had wood or coal stoves in the main part of the house took them apart, spreading newspapers to catch the falling soot. The stove pipes were then taken outdoors where they were cleaned and polished. The rugs that had been tacked down were taken outside where they were beaten with a carpet beater. The floor was then scrubbed with a scrub brush. After the floor was dry, clean papers were put down and the carpet tacked back down again. The curtains were taken down, washed and starched with Argo starch (just enough water was ad- -. ded for the right stiffness). After they were starched they were put on curtain stretchers, which often caused pricked fingers. The windows and the woodwork throughout the house was washed. The wallpaper was cleaned with something like play dough that crumbled. It was also a time to peel the old paper off and replace with new. The slipcovers on the sofa and chairs were washed and ironed. The mattresses on the beds were carried outside to air. The cupboards were cleaned, and the good dishes from the china cabinet were washed. Also, the silverware was polished. Most of us 50 years old (or older) can recall our mothers and grandmothers going through this yearly ritual of cleaning, when the house was virtually turned inside out. Today, we are grateful for modem conveniences which eliminate the drudgery of spring cleaning. Star shows dated by planetarium new series of starshows will at the Weber State Planetarium. These new College starshows are, Summer Stars, Som Are Not. and, The Next Best Thing To Being There... and will be presented during the months of June, July, and AuA be presented gust. Summer Stars, Some Are Not, will give the audience a feeling of what astronomical won- ders can be observed from the clear skies of Utah this summer season. This newly produced will also help to find some of the various ways to observe the sky with the best of optical instruments human eye. star-sho- w te The Next Best Thing To Being There..., is a quick paced starshow highlighting the greatest wonder of the planetarium theater - The Star Projector. Through the use of special ef-- fects, lasers, and the Spitz 4 Star Projector, the miriad of possibilities for uses for the planetarium theater will be touched upon. The Next Best Thing To Being There... is truly a unique planetarium experience.. Summer Stars, Some Are Not will be shown on Wednesday nights at 6 and 7 p.m., while The Next Best Thing To Being There... will be shown on Friday nights at 6 and 7 p.m. Tickets for A-- these two new starshows may be hour before purchased one-hashowtime. Admission to the Planetarium is $ for adults, and 50 cents for students of any age. brary. Diedre Conkling, who has been head librarian at the Roy Library for more than five years, accepted the trees on behalf of the library staff. The trees have been planted by staff members in the park area behind the library. A plaque was also presented to Conkling which will be mounted near the trees. LaJean Cummings, president of West Company DUP has been involved in the organization nearly 15 years and says the group enjoys contributing to community affairs. Our purpose is to keep the memory of the pioneer alive, said Cummings. The DUP was organized in Utah in 1901 by Annie Hyde, daughter of John Taylor. The purpose of the organization was to allow descendents of the pioneers to preserve old relics and landmarks. One of the main goals was to establish a library of historical background to preserve stories of the pioneers in order to keep their memory alive. 1 Private showings are available on these and other topics for groups of one to seventy people. The cost of private starshows is fifteen dollars. Guest speakers from the planetarium are also available. In 1941 Kate Carter became president of the DUP and the library became possible. Carter personally signed for a $40,000 loan for a museum. Today, the museum is run by volunteers of the DUP and it is financed with donations primarly from its members and visitors of the museum. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers have more than 1,800 members and is still growing. ROY Roy City will registration for the 1988 Little Miss and Mister Roy Days Contest. Participants may be male or female, and must be between the ages of 3 and 8 at the .time of the contest. Participants must also be residents of Roy City. The cost for the preliminary contest will be $3 and all entrants will recieve a certificate of participation. The preliminary contest will be held on June 25 with the final contest during the Roy Days celebration on Aug. 9. Preliminary participants ages 3 and 4 will model playwear and participants 5 through 8 Mil perform a talent. Contestants will be judged in both male and female divisions according to age. Previous Little Miss and Mise ter Roy Days contest winners are not eligible to comfirst-plac- pete. Entry forms are available at the Roy City Office and must be received no later than 5 p.m. on June 10. For further information, contact contest chairman, Bonnie or Slaughter, at Linda Hill at 825-91- 92 773-080- 2. PERC has satellite library in Kaysville Center in Kaysville. The new library is located in the Human Resource Library in Room 104. Library hours are from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Parenting materials, cassettes, video tapes, and magazines geared toward parents will be available for check-opurposes throughout the summer free of ut charge. The Human Resource Library will also have its regular materials open for renewal. These include information on communications, stress management, consumer issues, legal issues, health, career development, p resources. and other Free booklets, pamphlets, and brochures on various topics can be obtained at this library. Please call the Human Resource Library 4 or drop in an visit us at at 550 E. 300 S. (in the Davis Area Vocational Center), Kaysville, for further information. self-estee- self-hel- 546-413- Art center classes for kids, adults set BOUNTIFUL Workshops and classes for adults and chil- -. dren are scheduled at the Art Center. For children, a drawing class and a watercolor class will begin Monday, June 13, at the center, 2175 S. Main in Bountiful. For both classes will meet ages Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for two weeks in June begin- Bounti-fulDav- is ...ENROLL NOW THINK... PAINTER'S Inc. COLLEGE flnan-ci- for more information. specials of these performed by our students, WAVE! Oil Base.... Take advantage if- Rose Ann Peterson will teach an outdoor watercolor workshop 8 June p.m. Monday-Fri-daTuition $65. Popular Snow College professor, Carl Pursell, will return to teach a workshop in The class watercolor July will meet 9 a.m.-- 3 p.m. those days, tuition is $90. A photography workshop for adults, entitled Improving Photography Skills, will be taught on Saturdays, July 9 and 16, from 0 a.m. by Roger Tuttle for those wishing to received instruction-in the use of 35mm camera. is strongly enfor classes. For summer couraged 20-2- 4, 5-- one-we- y. ek 11-1- 5. 9:30-11:3- 9- Painters Colleges Incorporated - 2971 Wash. Blvd. - 5523 S. 1900 W. 332-575- 825-380- 6 7 n. Clearfield High class plans 25th reunion The first B 3, 2. I I page Allergies ire Nothing f Sneeze If. H. Stirling Thornley Since his retirement in Hawaii in 1975 the Thornleys have made their home in Woods Cross. IE2Z3E3E3Z3ESDE9E1 1 544-59- 1 jj Expires 6488 ftaZ3QQI3ESI3iaB COUPON CrtaC3Eninar3E3 Lakeside Review FOR ALL THE NEWS OF YOUR COMMUNITY m i:a EACH WEDNESDAY "is J) "3 o auc-Se- BRIEFS, 1 21 E. GENTILE Country fair, sale to aid Kaysville doctor A country fair KAYSVILLE and auction will be held Saturday, June 18, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Kaysville Pavilion, behind the City Hall, sponsored by the Dr. David Warden Defense Fund Committee. Baked items and crafts will be e sold in addition to items ! LARGE OLE! MAT For further information and reservations for the dinner, contact Bruce Stephenson, or Susan James Stuart, 825-644- A SEWING CENTER AFB Officers Club. 546-201- -- 0 having its 25th reunion on June aged to attend. The faculty and staff and the graduating classes of 1964 and 1965 are also invited. At noon on June 25, classmates should bring their own food for a picnic at Fisher Park across from the high school. That evening there will be a dinner at the Hill ' NUTTALL. BERNINA 1 graduating class of Clearfield High School, the Class of 1963, is 25. All class members are encour- V a&S3EaEIBK3I3lC0UP0N i B B B CLEARFIELD I great-grandchil- d. B 292-036- 7. I On Sunday, June 5, friends and relatives are invited to greet him from 5 to 7 p.m. in Thorn-ley- s rose garden at his Woods Cross home, 1329 S. 675 W. He was born Nov. 1, 1908, in Frankburg, Alberta, Canada, to Marvin Enoch and Mary Ellen Roberts Thornley, and was the third of six children. Thornley has two sisters and three brothers, Mary and Lamar Thomley, both deceased; Camilla Robison, Gordon and Grant Thomley. He married Julia Moore on Dec. 27, 1934. The Thomleys are the parents of two sons, Gary M. Thornley of Bountiful and Roger V. Thornley of Lubbock, Tex. They have seven grandchildren and one 10A 447 W. 1500 N., Layton (Next to Ernst) 544-222- 1 Visit Our New Boutique Corner - Gifts for all those special needs - Floral arrangements made to order - Bridal bouauets & boutonnieres needs. for-you- r wedding ysim ES 13 IS E3 E3 E3E3 I e I 3 ES E8 E3 JEM E3E3 Qj EH ESI B ny lem Purchased B In B E Our New Boutique Center 73188 With Coupon 9 Their children and spouses are Vernon and Joanne Johnson, Layton; Jay and Myrna Offret, Roy; and Kent and Faye Offret, Kaysville. They have 12 grandchildren and 15 Stirling Thomley H. Stirling Thomley will be honored at an open house for his 80th birthday. J -. Victor F. and Gladys L. Offret Birthday 625-232- 3 J 9A L. They both graduated from Wasatch High School. The couple are active in the Layton 9th LDS Ward and held many church positions including ordinance workers in the Ogden LDS Temple. ; 4-- ROY mer. and Gladys 1 work closely supervised all Offer Good Through June OGDEN one-da- F. He was born in Park City, Oct. 21, 1917, to Irene B. and Andrew H. Offret. He retired from Hill Air Force Base. She was born in Heber City, May 7, 1920, to Evelyn I. and Rowe Lewis. She retired from Davis County School District. more information or to register, ance accepted. So no matter what kind of doctor youre looking for, call us today. service; coupon service SIIAMPOQ IIAIR CUT.;.1....:, IIAIR COLORING day, July 12, with John Schaefer y as instructor. The class will be $15 and held from 5 p.m. at the center on that day. Camera and film are provided. Two watercolor workshops for adults are scheduled for the sum- t: ; r ple. by specialty, location, availability, and even by the types of insur- You could receive up to $5100 in student aid if you qualify for a student aid projram. & SET1. p.m. A childrens photography workshop will also be offered on Tues- ir. .. .v LAYTON The family of Victor F. and Gladys L. Offret will honor their parents for their 50th wedding anniversary. An open house will be held Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Layton LDS chapel, 789 E. Wasatch Dr. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. They request gifts be omitted. They were married June 6, 1938, in the Salt Lake LDS Tem- call network groups doctors Cltsset Starting How Ut Offret B B With Physician Finder, you can now get information lots of doctors from McKay-De- e on Hospital Center and Health the Institute for Behavioral with one quick phone call. Our free computerized For A Quality Education PERM 10-11:- 2-- 2, The ParFARMINGTON ent Education Resource Center Vidor 1 ning June 13 through 24 for a total of six sessions. Tuition for each class is $30 and registration is currently underway at the center. The classes are taught by Emma Louise Hamblin. Hours for the classes are: drawing, a.m., , Anniversary B Registration planned hold t - Lakeside Review, Wednesday, June 1, 1988 ft Community briefs for contests in Roy ;V.t lf DUP collects donations to buy trees ROY- - The Daughters of Utah Pioneers have been busily collecting donations and purchasing trees for the community in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the signing of the United States Constitution. Members of West Company in the Seagull Camp presented eight trees to Weber County, three of which were donated to the Roy Branch of the Weber County Li- . -- v' Physician Referral Service of Intermountain Health Care Expires 1 hr iitrtiwtrfV Sryfr'i B B B nil Lf3 |