OCR Text |
Show I Clearfield Courier, July 25, 1979, Page 4 tiX ,c T; " " ' t ? .. v v.7 ft tJ, , v; '41 . . . ' . r v ':r f'u4 ; - . ; itrK",: , t ji v. . - . vx.rr7 . .4 . . i a ff ''I. (' ws; v111 I a?W; ,x i - ,, n -- .- ,..r. : : Nearly 6,000 members and guests from throughout the United States and Canada gathered in Omaha to attend the eighteenth biennial convention of the International Lutheran Womens Missionary League, July 1979, under the theme Sow the Seed. The LWML is the womens auxiliary of The Lutheran Church-M- i ssouri Synod and numbers approximately 200,000 members in 43 districts. Attending the convention from this area were: Mrs. 'Emil J. (Lillian) Sienkiewicz, 135 N. Lake View Dr. Clearfield, Utah. The voting delegates set a mission project goal of 8450,000, representing the amount of funds to be gathered during the next two years. In adwas $165,000 dition, authorized for the Leagues ongoing programs in the next two years. During the past two years, the LWML sponsored nine projects budgeted at $410,000. For the first time, the projects were 550-pl- funded solely on gifts alone without including any interest to reach the goal. Projects selected for the 1979-8- 1 biennium are: Navaho Indian Ministry; L Satterlee reception will follow. Miss Whipple is a daughter of Mrs. Florence J. Whipple of 1518 N. 350 W., and Sevy E. Whipple of 2684 Adams, Ogden. Her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Satterlee who reside at 1813 N. 75 W. The bride elect and her fiance were graduated from Clearfield High School and LDS Seminary. Senior Citizens News Any senior citizens in Clearfield or surrounding areas wishing to enter articles in the Davis County Fair can submit them to the Heritage Center in Clearfield by August 10th. Another feature from the staff at Heritage is a cancer clinic to be held in Bountiful August 2nd and August 3rd. to get your name on the list. The Heritage Please call Center will also provide transportation if anyone desires it. 773-70- Brown rats are no fools. JUST UNCLE JOE Once a few of their number are killed by poison, older WHEN I WAS A BOY JUST GOING TO SCHOOL. rats sniff what's laid out for NOBODY THOUGHT THAT I WAS A FOOL. them and warn the others. I HAD A GIRL FRIEND THE JOY OF MY LIFE. EVERYONE THOUGH THAT SHED BE MY WIFE. SHE WANTED TO GET MARRIED, AND SETTLE DOWN. BUILD A BIG HOUSE ON A HILL ABOVE TOWN. I WANTED TO TRAVEL, THROUGH HEAT OR COLD. AND GARNER A FORTUNE OF SILVER AND GOLD. I TRAVELED FAR GATHERING FORTUNE AND FAME. BUT I HAD NO SON TO CARRY MY NAME. NOW ID GO SETTLE DOWN WITH NO HESITATING. SOMEHOW I FIGURED SHED STILL BE WAITING. WHEN I REACHED HOME I RECEIVED QUITE A BLOW. FOR HER CHILDREN CALLED ME, OLD UNCLE JOE. FOR HER LOVE OR FOR SPITE ONE WAY OR THE Dahlias were first brought to Europe by the Spaniards who explored South America. OTHER WHILE I WAS GONE SHE MARRIED MY BROTHER. THE THING THAT ANNOYS AND TROUBLES ME STILL. THEY, HAVE THE BIG HOUSE, HIGH ON THE HILL. F.E. WIGGILL July 15th, 1979 By vmm OsiMnedl Ad CdMinpoim one (25 word) FREE classified ad in all five Stahle Sun Publications Times, Sun Chronicle, Clearfield Courier, Ben Lomond Beacon and South Ogden Community Catalyst. This coupon good for Send In or bring in to: STAHLE PUBLICATIONS 5388 South 1900 West, Roy, Utah 84067 Tel. 825-1666 Name -- Phone. Lee and Joan Garcia and two of their children Karen and Denise spent a month in recently Europe children Jennifer, James and Jessica who are stationed with the Air Force in Mildenhall, England for three years. While they were there with a Urrail Pass, they took a ten day trip which included France, Germany, Holland, Austria, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. They did a lot of sightseeing in England with a side trip into Scotland. Denise stayed in England with her brother and his family. Belva Hardy is in the hospital for treatment. Clair and Jodi Weaver have a new daughter born on July 16. Reva Reynolds, 72, of Washington Terrace who died on July 20, was the mother of Mrs. Eldon (Carolyn) Concordia Thompson. the students graduated from Weber College last year in processing, 100 per cent Of College Montreal Taiwan at Edmonton, Albertazand Christ Lutheran Church, Quebec; Educational Ministry; Brazilian Ministry; Hispanic at Concordia Texas and Ministry College of Lay Ministry Hispanic in N. Y. ; Brooklynn, Student Micronesian Ministry, Concordia College at Seward, Neb.; Minority, consisted of more than 3200 blankets or quilts brought by delegates and guests for Lutheran World Relief. More than 6,500 persons attended the opening service, where they heard Dr. Oswald Hoffmann, international Lutheran Hour speaker, expand on the convention theme Sow the organization we have in the whole church. Catching the excitement of the opening I dont service, he said, think we need a sermon, Ministry; Hong Kong Social Ministry, Ambassadors Delegates Ongoing for Christ. elected the following new officers to four-yeterms: Mrs. Helen Gienapp, Warren, Michigan, President; Mrs. Doris Durkee, St. Paul, Minnesota, First Vice President; Mrs. processional which featured banbeautiful hand-mad- e ners, depicting the theme as interpreted by the LWMLs 43 Districts, augmented by banners from seven countries depicting League work Guaste-maloverseas Brazil, Hong Kong, India, Delores Rhode, Boulder, Vice Third Colorado, President; Mrs. Karen Delray Beach, Curry, Financial Her Selim Andrew in married she who Reynolds 1931 died in 1933. She is another survived by Mrs. son Earl and daughter Dean (Geraldine) Bassett of Ogden and Richard Densley Reynolds of Everett, Wash. Sixteen grandchildren, four She was a member of the Terrace Fourth LDS Ward. n. Funeral services were held Monday in .Ogden. Internment was in the on Washington Memorial Park. Heights Mrs. Karen Payne and her children Kent, Kristin and Korey were here for a month visiting with Karens parents Maurice and Bertha Stoker. Kent went to Utah State summer school and Kristein went to BYU for two weeks for a tennis seminar. They also went to Lagoon and on an outing to Logan Canyon. The Paynes home is in Covina California. Also on the agenda was a family reunion at Blacksmiths Fork Canyon of which over been able to find special A third anesthesiologist has joined the staff of St. Benedicts Hospital. He is W. Michael Crosby, M.D. formerly of Indianapolis, Indiana. In making the an- nouncement, Robert K. Eisleben, administrator, said, we are pleased to have this physician here to comwell-qualifi- staff. plement our This will relieve some of the burden from our other two anesthesiologists, L. Garr Merrill, M.D., and Milton F. Wilcox, M.D. se Dr. Crosby comes to St. Benedicts from Indianapolis, Indiana, where he completed a one-yeinternship in surgery and a two-yeresidency in the field of anesthesiology at ar ar Indiana University Hospitals. He received his doctor of medicine degree in 1976 from the Indiana School of Medicine in Indianapolis. He also holds a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy from Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, and a master of science degree in pharmacology from Indiana University, Indianapolis. Dr. Crosby and his wife g Karen are avid enthusiasts. They are the parents of two sons and reside in Ogden. back-packin- around bishop in the Fourth Ward before going abroad. Lewis and Wilma Cornia spent the weekend in Idaho one hundred decendants of June and Ida Bair of Wellsville attended from all over the country. Mrs. Stoker was the former Bertha Bair. Falls, Idaho with their daughter and her family A1 and Jan Argyle. Lee and Joan Garcia and their son Doug spent the Mr. and Mrs. David Steele weekend in Duchesne. and their family vacationed Dale and Norma Earl have at Yellowstone Park last returned after a month in week. Ruth Ann Enquist and Federal Way, Washington her children Kevin, Tracy where they visited with a and Allen flew in from daughter and her husband Corpus Christi, Texas Stan and Denise Fear. Their Sunday for a visit with her son Stan and his wife Mary 'parents Elmer and Flora' and their three children flew Neibaur. Her husband Michael will join her about up for a few days returning with Dale and Norma. The Aug. 10. They are in the Fears drove down last week process of being transferred for a visit dividing their time by the Air Force to Lemoor, with his parents Mr. and California. He is studying Mrs. Don Fear and with the anestheology. Earls. They will return home on Friday. Joe Williams is recovering in a hospital after being Lamar and Betty Capner badly burned a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morrell and their three children are back in Sunset after five of Tacoma, Washington years in England, near visited here last week with and London. They rented their William Carolyn home while away and will be Morrell, Steve and William moving in again in the near are brothers. Nina Argyle is here future. Mr. Capner was -- visiting with Ernest and Betty Larsen, Betty and Nina are sisters. Nina is living in England. She has been in Washington, D.C. visiting with another sister who has been ill. Stephen Wallace of Tracy, Cal. spent a few days here recently with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Wallace. He is going to BYU. He served on a mission in Bolivia and since his return has been - helping - with a translation of the .Book of Mormon and a dictionary for groups of the Indians in the area. The Marino Ganzs and the Verdun Nicholas were among about 50 Bloxham family members attending a family reunion at Sunset Park on Sunday. Betty Larsen is in the hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Hammon spent a few days in Vernal last week visiting with the David Sundwalls who are down there for the month of July on an assignment for the University of Utah Medical Center. Two make vows CLEARFIELD Wed on Saturday in the White House in South Ogden were (he .former Miss Zenda Cheney and who Paul Capt. E. Ducharme. She is a daughter of Mrs. Harmon W. Cheney, of 290 N. Lakeview Drive, and the late Mr. Cheney. Capt. Ducharme, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ducharme of Exeter, N.H. Bishop Clifford S. LeFevre of the Clearfield LDS 7th Ward presided in the rites. A reception honoring the young newlyweds was held at the home of the brides brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry C. Cheney, of East Layton. The attractive new bride wore a gown of chiffon and lace over taffeta with a detachable chapel length train. em- science or engineering programs. Our students are productive in any business orientations. a awarded Crest of The He said, awarded Christ Philippines. by Conseed of God is doing its work cordia Teachers College, in in the church now. Whether Seward, Nebraska, we live, or whether we die, recognition of her service to we are the Lords. The seed the church. is sown. The crop is Delegates chose Detroit, Mich, as the convention site growing. J.A.O. Dr. Preus, in 1983. In 1981 the conPresident of the Lutheran vention will meet in Church-Missou- ri Synod, told Milwaukee, Wisconsin. State data Dr. Casper says WSC has currently enrolled as data processing majors, and we could take that many again. Weber State has always had one of the better reputation for graduates. We typically have no trouble with our students getting out, he claims. One of the main reasons Weber State graduates are in such high demand, according to Dr. Casper, is that they are trained to work in the business community. Most schools," he says, are geared to computer relatively ar Japan, Nigeria and the medallion, the T ployment. In fact, Dr. Casper says, Most of our students are able to get employment by the time they finish their sophomore year. And, he adds, most of our students have more than one job offer by the time they , with commened the Leaguers for their work in so many worthwhile projects throughout the country. Helen Morris, Mrs. Mankato, Minnesota, who term concluded a four-yeas President of LWML, was a, Secretary; Rev. Frederick M. Riemer, Findlay, Ohio, Pastoral Counselor. Four offerings were taken during the course of the convention. The first at tthe opening service raised over $11,000 and will be used for the Leagues mission projects. The other offerings are designated for World husband morning was a surprise appearance by the Vice President of the United referring to the stirring States, Walter Mondale, who ar Florida, plaud; I should be the one applauding! I submit to you there is no other church body where women play a more vital and important role. A highlight Wednesday Seed. Hoffmann said, The LWML is the greatest Area d were successfully placed on jobs and at higher than normal salaries, WSC officials say. According to Dr. Gary Casper, WSC professor of data processing, In the last nine years at Weber State weve never had a student in data processing who has not City PRINT AD HERE: Canadian Min is try --Concordia placement succesful 130 WEEK BEGINNING College, Millwaukee, Job graduate. Zip- - going especially to visit with a son and his family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garcia and their Address - State - adds the delegates that their prayers, gifts and projects are producing. He said, The Missouri Synod is a peculiar thing unlike any other church in the world. When the church decides to do almost anything, it is on the move. You, dear ladies, are a very important ingredient in that. This was greeted with applause to which Dont apPreus replied, refugee resetother mission and tlement, programs. A parade of blankets Hunger, MBnati's Ihiappeiniiiinig Couple plan engagement SUNSET Announcement is made of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Marsha Whipple to Scott L. Satterlee. The ceremony will be performed at the Edgewood in Ogden on Aug. 25. A Program at Lay Ministry Poverty-Depresse- and Scott i Clearfield woman attends meeting 16-1- 9, MARSHA WHIPPLE rj,3 short a brand now. . . 1979 CADILLAC MISS JEANETTE ROGERS and Mr. Bruce both graduates of Clearfield High, will the Cry stall Cottage on Aug. 1 1 Mildtnberger, be married at COUPE DeVILLE th. Rftoc porformed ROY Marriage promises were repeated by the former Miss Deborah A. Sodenkamp and Timothy V. White on Thursday in the White House in South Ogden. Announcing the marriage are the brides parents Mr. V. John Mrs. and Sodenkamp, 4994 S. 3100 W. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. White Of 453 N. 725 W., are Clearfield, parents. bridegrooms the Officiator in the rites was Bishop Keith C. Warner. Guests were greeted at a reception following the ceremony. Chosen for the nuptial events, the brides gown was of sheer organza, adorned with daisy motif lace. The jacket styled bodice was -- enhanced ruffling waistline. on with pleated the open natural and i i-y- y-y . prMMtk with only first payment down. Payments art based on 48 month open end commercial lease. D Vtehlufts CM Cs rn-iu-s |