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Show i DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL JULY 17. 1980 WEEKLY REFLEX the famous Knowlton Announces Candidacy For House i j creational director and board of trustees of Utah Haritage Festival. Dr. Knowlton would like people to know that he loves and is determined to protect the freedom given to us by our founding fathers; believes the family is the strength of the nation and needs to be preserved; believes in quality education with strong local control; believes in Constitutional tax limitations; believes good government is limited government and he represents no special interest group. HE IS married to the former Gail Whitesides of Layton and they have eight children. They reside in Kaysville. np Kaysville Colleen and Natalie turned home after spending the previous school year with the Bengt Jonsson family. In addition to emeting relatives in Sweden and Denmark, they toured Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Franch, Belgium, and Holland. Mrs. Carol Cooper and son Hawkes, along with Colleen's sisters, Thelma Russell of Roy and Thora Montgomery of Mesa, Ariz., spent four weeks in Europe. The main purpose of their visit was to meet relatives in Sweden. Three years ago missionaries found Colleens first cousin and since that time she has been corresponding with this cousin and other relatives in Sweden. They had the unique experience of seeing where their grandfather was bom and being in the home he built in Benjamin of Australia are spending three months vacationing in the United States. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Weaver and family. Mrs. Cooper is a friend of Elder Trent Weaver who recently served on a mission to Australia. Mrs. Cooper and son are also visiting in Oregon with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster and son David and daughter Deborah, and married children, Mr. and Mrs. Craig 1850. It was just 100 years ago in that their grandfather joined the LDS Church in 1880 Sweden and came to Utah. While they were in Sweden they visited Hoakan Olausson and his family. He had just re Rock Hole in the in southern Utah where members of the Mormon Webster and children Dale and Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tilton and daughter Jennifer and Mr. Websters mother Mrs. Elma Webster enjoyed a family outing at their summer cabin at the paiisades in Idaho over the July 4th. One of the highlights was river rafting. Mrs. Phoebe Weaver accompanied her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Weaver and four children on a trip to Nebraska where they visited relatives in Scotts Bluff and attended the Pitchford family reunion in Ogololly, Neb. Col. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett and Mrs. Bea Johnson of Kaysville, Mrs. Alice Ballin- ger of Ogden attended the Redd family reunion in Binding over the weekend. The reunion was in connection with the Blanding centennial of Church encountered many hardships on that mission which took six months. The pageant was' entitled The Legend. The Redd family incorporated part of the celbration in with their family reunion as part of the program. Over 250 descendants attended the reunion. Guests Syracuse News By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-039- 1 Glenna and Cory Cook enjoyed a plane trip to Denver, Colo. , and visited for a week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller. While there Glenna observed her 11th birthday. were from Boston, New York, Washington, D.C., Kansas, Texas, Old Mexico, Idaho, Vernon British Columbia, Arizona and Utah. Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Ivins of Lund, Nev. were among the guests, a brother of Mrs. Collett. Olive and Grant Bringhurst of Campbell, Calif, arrived for a visit with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Robins, Mr. and Mrs. George Heywood in Kaysville and other relatives in Utah. daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cook of Syracuse. Miss Gail Feller is attending workshop instruction classes this week in connection with her dance and drill classes of the 3uper Star group from The Studio of the Arts in Clinton. The courst is being held at HUMPTY DUMPTY HAVEN New Children's Day Care now open in Layton. Close to schools, Hlllfield, and Home-lik- e Hospital. Certified teachers. meals and snacks. State Licensed. Ages HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE Only $115.00 per mo. 2-- 8. HUMPTY DUMPTY HAVEN 651 East 825-94- Antelope 89 DR E. UTE KNOWLTON r : : Dr. E. Ute Knowlton is a Republican seeking his parties nomination for the state repre-- : sentative for District 54 (Kays-- : Heights) Farming-- : ton and Centerville area. ville-Fru- . it DR. KNOWLTON is a lifelong resident of Davis County with pioneer heritage from Kaysville and Farmington. As a physician, he was in family practice and now is a radiolog-- : ist in private practice. He received his BS and MD ; degrees from the U. of U. with high honors. He is currently : serving as clinical instructor at the University of Utah Medic-- : al School and Weber State Col-- : lege. ; ACTIVITY IN the j : Republi-- : can Party has been important to him and he has served on the ' local, county and state level. He served as hospital com-- : mander of the 31st Field Hos-pitin Thailand during the Vietnam conflict and obtained ; the rank of lieutenant colonel. ' During the last four years, ; he has spent time on a volun- teer basis in Guatemala. The ; last two years he has several months teaching local physi-- ; dans to upgrade medical care in the poor area of the country. al :: HE HAS had civic experi-- : ence serving as Kaysville re- i r,'3fl Foniliar ! I-l- Ui Enolish Relictions H The men who wrote the FirsCAmendment to the U.S. Constitution guaranteeing freedom of the press were very familiar with oppressive En- upon the glish restrictions spread of information. THEY HAD : : : : : f : protested against British laws that taxed newspapers heavily to make it too expensive to print and dis-- : tribute them. They had been tried for treason for speaking boldly but truthfully against royal governors. They had seen how some important information and opinions could not be pub- lished because British gov- emors issued licenses to prin-- : ters who printed only those things favorable to the crown. BUT FREEDOM of the press was never meant to be unbridled license. The only free press that can exist is the press that is responsible to the people it serves. The New York Supreme Court once stated: The con-.- ; stitutional liberty of speech : and of the press grants the right ' to freely utter and publish whatever a citizen may desire and to be protected in so doing, provided always that such : : publications are not blasphemous, obscene, seditious, or scandalous in their character so that they become an offense against the public and by their malice and falsehood inju-- ! riously affect the character, reputation or pecuniary in-- : terest of individuals. Sports Quiz : I ; : ; . Who won the Byron Nelson Golf Tournament? . 2. Vitas Gerulaites is known in what sport? 3. Tommy John plays pro base- ball for what team? 4. Who won the Atlanta Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament? 1 Answers: Tom Watson. 2. Tennis. 3. New York Yankees. 4. Pam Hieeins. 1. 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Yield BELIEVING IN tHE AMERICAN DREAM Annual Annual OVER Main Office 1 Sugarhouse 486-720- 3 Granger Office 967-201- 9 Provo Office 375-260- 0 Bountiful Office 6 1.3 Foothill Office 5834300 Roosevelt 722-446- 4 Cedar City 586-654- 4 Vernal 789-606- 4 Price 637-555- 0 BILLION DOLLARS STRONG logon Ogden fivepoints 0 2 72nd South 1 Olympus 1 Orem 2244544 Springville 489-943- 6 Odgen Downtown 6214334 American Fork Ogden Harrison Brickyard 0 Sandy 571-97- Kaysville 766-241- 5 Fashion Place 2630301 Alta View 7564528 4874725 1 Layton 766-127- 7 |