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Show f WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 1, 1976 REFLEX-DAV- IS Gandy Dancers For 8th The Gandy Dancers Ball held last Saturday at the Vae View School was celebrating the 8th Anniversary of the Golden Spike Square Dance Club. This club of dancers was started in 1969 by Monty and Maxine Pearce. They are the callers and teachers of the club. MAXINE BEGAN her calling career in Japan where Monty was working for the U. S. Government. Upon their arrival back in Layton they started two separate clubs with the adults being the Golden Spikers and the pre-tee- Practicing a numberare several of the 300 young people who will present This Nation Under God at Laytorr High. SHOWTIME East Theatre Showtime) presents their 1976 Bicentennial program, April f 15 and 16 at 7 at the Layton High auditorium. The participants have tremendous interest in presenting this program after the success with showtime last year. This ; years production is directed 'by Carolee Eriksson. - LETS (Layton Hassle, makeup; Alleen Lar- sen, choreography; Pat Rhodes, programs; Linda Strong, tickets and Kent Nielsen, promotion. Henderson, stake service and activities committee chairmen. Rehearsals have been in progress at 6 a.m. in the 1st, 8th, 9th Ward chapel since February, THIS program is under the general direction of the stake high councilman, Paul ALL SEATS are reserved, Sharp; Aaronic Priesthood For information concerning and Young Women Directors, dc Thelma Nielsen and Jim. tickets please call 825-897- 3. : of 300 young people of the Layton East Stake will A CAST 'songs for a half hour before the performance which .begins at 7:30. The production staff consists of Richard Maughan, production manager; Pat assistant director; .Rick Eriksson, executive Rhodes, coordinator; Alleen Larsen, .artistic consultant; Barbara Mankel, production scenery. . DENNIS Wright, musical production manager; Chris and Annette Canfield Coombs, accompanists; ; Larry Oliverson and Allan Hassell, stage managers; : Beverly Henderson and Joan I Huffaker, costumes; Diane Stenquist, set design; Herb Strand, set construction. Sydney Grubb, properties; Jay Dansie, sound; Francis Dupaix, photography; Penny Defensive Driving In Clearfield You can lessen the possibility of becoming a traffic victim by enrolling in the Defensive Driving Course starting in Clearfield, Wednesday, April 7, in the Clear- field Senior High, New Shop Building, at 6:30 p.m. LEARN THE evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment, call the Utah Safety Council or Luke Blakeley, 33-5851, Ogden Division Driver - License The were very sucessful and performed at various functions, at one time winning first place on a TV talent show. The Mini-Spikare no longer in existence but the Golden Spikes draw dancers from all along the Wasatch front from Holladay to North Ogden and consists of 80 members. Mini-Spike- Mini-Spike- s. s THE CLUB is sponsored by the Layton Recreation Dept, and the Community Schools program and is affiliated with the Ogden Area Square Dance Association. The present officers are: Wes and Ivy Harju, Clearfield perform an original script entitled This Nation Under A 200 member cosGod. tumed chorus of Primary children will sing patriotic being the Clearfield By MARGO MAUGHAN 773-74- The Lake Cities Welcome Wagon Newcomers Guff of Clearfield held a luncheon meeting last Thursday at the Ogden Elks Lodge. All those in attendance had an enjoya- ble time. Mrs. Terry R. Loder and Mrs. C. Merril Sessions have recently returned from San Francisco, Calif, where they delegates at the Western Regional LaLeche League Conference. The conference included sessions in breast feeding, baby care, childbirth, child rearing and other family centered activities. Mrs. Loder is in charge of the Clearfield LaLeche League Chapter where meetings are held monthly. Recently returning home from the hospital is Gene Fessler who was injured in a snowmobile accident. Also returning from a stay in the hospital is Mrs. Foster Maurice has been at the Job Corps Center since last August. He is 19 years old and originally is from St. Louis, Mo. This win will make him eligible to compete this week in the national tournament held in Miami, Fla. The Reverend Harley Hunt spent last Thursday in Twin Falls, Ida. attending the planning meeting for the next Intermountain Area Conven-wer- e tion. Jim Campbell and Linda Shearer are both recovering at home after a stay in the hospital, Chandler. , New parents of a baby born March 16 at the McKay hos- - The son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Decker, Garren Decker of 2348 N. 690 W. in Clearfield has earned his eagle scout badge, congregation. GARREN, A student at Clearfield High School is six- teen years of age. He has been on the honor roll and golf team at school, Garren has also received a Duty to God award and served in the presidency of both and deacons teachers quorums. pital are Dennis and Bonnie Maxson Ferdig. They live at 75 W. 250 N. in Clearfield. Members of the Clearfield Church were Community honored with the presence of the Linfield College Choir of McMinnville, Ore. The choir took part in the worship hour and were enjoyed by the Maurice Purnell, a Clearfield Job corpsman was the winner in the 132 pound division in the regional Gol- den Gloves tournament at Pueblo, Colo., last week. HE IS presently serving as priest group leader in his LDS Ward, He is a member of Post 250 of the Boy Scouts. mnm Pres.; Dwayne and Elaine Christiansen, West Point, Sterling and Colleen White, Sec. ; Dave and Pat Underwood, Clearfield, Treasurer, Herb and Chris Strand, Layton, OASDA Directors; Kim and Trudi Etherington, Layton, Reporters. THE COMMITTEE respon- sible for making the anniversary celebration a smashing success was: Sam and Bertie Young, Martin and Laree Hall, Herb and Chris Strand, Jerry and Jeanette Stam. Callers at the 1976 Gandy Dancers Ball were Maxine Pearce, Frank Sanders, Walt Cole and J. R. Westmoreland. Door prizes were donated by business in the Clearfield, Kaysville, Layton and Ogden area.dc EVAN LAYTON Eagle Evan Layton, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Layton, 1066 N. Angel St. Layton has of been awarded the rank Eagle Scout. EVAN was born on May 18, on the 100th birthday of Will 1. his Layton. Scouting has always been important to Evan. He was an active cub scout receiving all 15 Webelo achievements and his arrow of light. HE BEGAN his scouting experience as a member of the 11 year old patrol in troop 155 1961 under the direction of Sherroll James. She motivated Evan in such a way that it carried through to his Eagle Award. Evan has served as a den TOFEHIMT MWOlMGa 1ARIMES BAIMK Kaysville, Utah Each Depositors account insured to $40,000. FDIC First Bank in Davis County 1891 -- wisfefl ;i Q IERCEST24IOZ I W SQfiH) CT357 chief and both patrol leader and senior patrol leader of troop 313, where his dad is scoutmaster, and has received the Order of the Arrow. m HE HAS been Deacons quorum president and is presently serving in the presidency of the Teachers quorum of his ward. Last June, the Layton family spent a week at Philmont Scout GSiCSZIBGS 3 Ranch in New Mexico where Evan attended Rocky Mt. Scout Camp. Central Davis Jr. High School claims Evans allegiance. He is interested in music and plays the violin. He works on the farm with his dad where he is learning a great deal about farming and what makes things grow. TT smm crops. Evan likes animals. His black bawly beef calf won a 1st place blue ribbon at the county fair last summer. IN THE future, Evan wants to serve a mission for his church. He has also expressed a desire to study veterinarian medicine, dc mm rTY. (50? 8U3, IN 1974 the Salt Lake Tribune awarded a special award of merit to them for outstanding civic beautifica- tion in keeping ditch and fence lines clean and weed free and for general appearance of nm 'J laaasvoi lL mm EH mm n Sl iS MP |