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Show N 4F - t 0 CM 3322 S. SLC, UT BULK RATE PERMIT 3ri eui5 T Bn U.S. POSTAGE PAID OGOEN, UTAH 84401 NO. 27f f i. Lomooid Otstm Volume 4 Number 35 r Opening Fireside features headofLDS Church security North Ogden First LDS Ward Relief Society held their opening social last week. A fireside featuring J. Earl Jones, Director of LDS Security, is Sunday, Sept. 30, 1979, Mr. Jones is a body guard to President Spencer W. Kimball and former Chief of Salt Lake City Police. The fireside is open to all who want to attend and is sponsored by the Davis, Morgan and Weber LDS Single Adults over 26, years of age. Host is the Layton Region Council with Dean K. Johnson, president and advisors Mr. and Mrs. Marlin J. Larsen. Earl Jones was bom in Utah and was educated at school in Salt Lake City and Washington State University. He was a colonel in the U.S. Army. In his police work he has served as a consultant to the U.S. Department of State and president of the Security Institute of America. He has received the Most Noble Order of the Royal Crown Thailand and is an active member of the National Rifle Association and the International Association of Police. J EARL JONES, bodyguard to LDS Church President Spencer ball, will speak. W. Kim- Invited were all ward relief society members and their .husbands or guests. Relief Society President is Joan Chambers, with counselors Iona Scothern and Janeane Sevy, and secretary Marie Berrett. Ham dinner was served to . present. Decorations featured artistic autumn arrangements of wheat and dried weeds. BarDee Campbell, Diane Marshall and Shanna Campbell performed a dramatization emphasizing the value of women improving themselves through the Pursuit of Excellence achievement program and activity in Relief Society. Helen Ridge, chairman of the event, introduced the Pursuit of Excellence program, explaining its a road map to returning to our Father in Heaven, and that mini classes will be taught in on this program homemaking meetings. Farmington. Cub leaders from the area get together at 7:30 p.m. the first sday of every month at the church at the top of North Street at the end of Mountain Road. They share ideas, bear announcements and find out what kinds of helps are available. Its the most fun meeting Ive ever been to. I would never miss! one leader exclaimed. The meeting always begins with a e and a rousing flag ceremony. Then come corny jokes, sparklers, songs, and skits and funny applauses, mingled with anpre-gam- nouncements and other serious business. Departments are held for everyond. The evening is designed to help pack and den leaders plan fun, worthwhile activities for the Cub Scouts and their families which promote monthly themes as well as help the boys achieve awards. longer Collage ry 723-202- 8. 2, 626-66- 10-1- 399-921- 4. 7 October Annual Art Auction Ecdes Community Art Center, 2580 Jefferson Ave., Ogden Open Mon. thru Friday, from 5 p.m. Saturday 9--2 p.m., free of 10-2- 9-- charge. October 17 Utah Symphony, 30th birthday party of Ogden Symphony Association, Ogden Union Station, M.S. Browning Theatre. Tickets available at 2580 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, or call 3999214. S October Heirloom Days Ogden Union Station, Old Timers Hall. (Tentative, call Mrs. Teddy Griffith, Union Station, October 27 Model of the Year Contest Trophies, prizes, awards, model training seminars. Competition for dozens of part-tim- e Summer, Fall, and Winter modeling assignments. You may enter one or two divisions that you qualify for by your age, height and size. Divisions include petite model; teen model; cover girl I; young fashion model, cover girl II, high fashion model, young housewife, glamour model and housewife or young matron. For more information contact model of the Year Contest, PO Box 522, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 or Contest held at Ogden Union Station, Ogden Union Station M.S. Browning Theatre. 1S-Z- seminars A Ploasant View Council Regular Pleasant View City Council Meetings are held on the aecood and fourth Tuesdays of each month. All meetings begin at 6 p.m. and are open to the public. Keep it simple, make it fun, is the watchword. Costumes, games, scenery-everythin- encouraged. If you are dying to know why Cinderella was such a poor basketball player she had a pumpkin for a coach, or if you want help to add pizazz to your Cub Scout meetings, come to the district Round Table. g has to be simple enough that an 8 to boy can do it with a minimum of help. Family-oriente- d activities are especially series of seminars designed to help workers recognize and evaluate hazards which may threaten life and safety at work will be offered at Weber State College starting Oct. 1 through Nov. 1. The classes are sponsored by the WSC Division o( Continuing Education ic cooperation with Utah State University. Some of the subjects to be Flamdiscussed include mable liquids and Haza- Substances, rdous Employer-Employe- Rights, e Mechanical Saf- eguarding, Management Personal Safety Skills, and Protective Equipment. The classes are offered at no cost, except for an 88 fee, to cover the cost of materials used. Two hours credit in mechanical engineering also are technology available for an additional $10. The classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 to 9 in Room 227 of the WSC Social Science Building. For further information, call the WSC Division of Continuing Education at 629 6640. The problem of PCB residue in eggs in Utah appears to be resolved at this time, according to Archie S. Hurst, Director of Food and Consumer Services of the Utah Department of Agriculture. As soon as the problem was identified in Utah immediate steps were taken to be sure that any suspect product was taken from the shelf, so that it was not available to the consuming public, according to Mr. Hurst. The problem was initially identified in eggs and egg products from Franklin, Idaho. Any product originating from .this area was immediately suspect and was not allowed to be distributed in the state. Some suspect poults originating in Idaho were identified in Riverton, Utah. As soon as the problem was presented to the company, they voluntarily withdrew and destroyed eggs and birds from the suspect flock. Mr. Hurst stated further testing of the firms product revealed no PCB problem. Some spent hens that may have had some PCB residue in them were slaughtered in the state. The Department immediately checked this out and found all these birds had been shipped out of Utah and those states were notified. None remained in the state for consumption, according to Bryant Strasburg, Supervisor of Eggs and Poultry for the Department. Some Idaho egg products were shipped into Utah and under the supervision of Mr. Stars burg over 65 establishments that received these products were monitored and any suspect product was embargoed and prevented from being used for food. After these immediate areas were responded to, the Department then sampled product and continues to sample and test to be sure there are no contaminated products with PCB being offered as food in the state. As of today, September 20, 1979, the Department has not found any product being offered for sale in the State of Utah which is over the tolerance that has been set by the Federal Food and Drug Administration, said Mr. Hurst. The people in the state can rest assured that they are receiving good, clean, wholesome, uncontaminated food in Utah and that the eggs and poultry are safe to eat. dhi(oyDG ru G 2)n)(yett floor lnn)0lnn)l)0inG The Weber County Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC) is holding a membership banquet Wednesday, October 3, at 7 p.m. In the Mansion House, 2350 Adams Avenue, Ogden. There will be a charge of $7 per person ; IS for students ; $10 per family to cover the cost of the meal. According to Dorothy White, Executive Director of ARC, Weber County ARC Is looking for those individuals who would be Interested in becoming active members in our local organization. The goal of ARC is to help the mentally retarded help themselves; to offer them every opportunity possible in order to be as productive as possible within our community, Mrs. White said. Every current member of ARC is encouraged to bring a prospective member to the banquet. For further Information and RSVP, or 7229871 by September call 627-22- Junior League holds retreat Receives call Robert'Keith (Bob) Lower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samual Lower of 1975 N. 4362 West in Plain City, has been called to serve in the Ohio Columbus LDS Mission. He spoke Sunday at his ward 'and will enter Training Center at BYU in Provo on Oct. 4. The 394-177- 394-177- 8. DANNA DEEM, one of the Weber View District Round Toble staff, puts the finishing touches on a shield for this month's theme, "Knights of Yore." the Ogden offers October Utah Arts Council Traveling Show, annual Exhibit by local artists afgans and other examples of hand work. Brigham City Museum, Gallery, 24 N. 300 W., Brigham City. Open Mon. through Sat. from 11-- 7 p.m. Free of charge. October 6 The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Palace Playhouse, 1st Security Bank Building, Main St., Brigham City. Weekends only, call October 6 The Belle of Amherst, by William Luce A sparkling portrait of Americas greatest poetess which is quickly becoming one of our nations favorite plays, especially since Julie Harris performed it on broadway. It holds all of Emily Dickensons charm, wit, and laughter, yet goes beyond the popular assumptions of her life. A glittering jewel of Emilys poetry with her moving season personal life. Weber State Theatre 1979-Btickets available: Weber State Theatre-190Ogden, Utah 84406, or call anytime. 1 October Ogden Ballet West Performances Wed., Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. or Thursday Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. Performed in the Val A. Browning Center at Weber State College both nights. Tickets; Season and single available at 2580 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Utah 84401 or by calling La Perl," based on an anPerforming: cient Persian legend of the dying Prince Iskender who falls in love with the spirit guard at the gates of Paradise. BUly the KM, centers around the life of William The Kid Bonner an American legend, who was loved as much as he was feared. The ballet not only reflects his life, but frontier times, cowboys and pioneers. Also "Napoli, Allegro Brillante, and Black Swan Pas de Deux. mk rororffaM sfaffod by Carol Jean Shaw Cub Scout leaders: do you know the Cooky Jar Applause? How about the song Flea, Fly, Misquito? Need help thinking up new crafts, skits, or ceremonies? Do you know what the latest national, council and district cub scout policies are? Do you know what awards and activities are available? Do you need help planning your monthly programs? Need help getting parents involved. Come to the district Round Table, PCBS no Weber State Golden Spike Empire lists October events hand-stitche- those all He is married to Ethel R. Jones and they are the parents of two daughters. Fireside chairmen are Betty Morton of Ogden and June Stayner of The fireside is at 8 p.m. in LDS Tabernacle. Jsffrieff social held September 27, 1979 prospective missionary graduated from yeber High School and LDS Seminary and attended Weber State College. He worked for Sun Play Pools. He was a member of the Plain City Utah Stake dance committee and has received his Eagle Scout and Duty to God awards. n The Junior League of Ogden will hold a Fall Training Retreat on Wednesday, October 3, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. This retreat will be held at Park Citys new Holiday Inn. Community leaders will be speaking on the theme A New Yo? for a New Decade. Keynote speaker is Nancy Livingston from the State Board of Education. She will address Women in Transition. Three the keynote speech: Dean Hurst on Motivation-Al- l Parts Moving; M a urine Humphris on Happinesss is a follow Dollar to Spend; and on Mathisen Marilyn Positive First Impressions. The retreat will conclude with luncheon and a short business meeting. Junior and active League sustaining members are urged to confirm luncheon reservations for their invited guests. mini-worksho- Reorganization in effect for Special Interest groups Elder Keith W. Wilcox, regional representative, announces reorganization of the LDS Church program for single adults affecting the 8,000 LDS singles 26 years and older living in Davis, Morgan and Weber Counties. Davis County has been divided from Morgan and in Counties Weber preparation for the future creation of the Davis County n Council. There are 2,500 LDS single adults over 26 years of age residing in Davis County from Farmington north. Multi-Regio- Two Ogden councils have been organized. The Young Special Interest Council (YSI) for those 26 through 39 Tri-Vall- GRANT PROTZMAN multi-regio- n years, and the Special Interest Council (SI) for those 40 years and older. councils , The represent the 24 stakes and 7 regions of the church in Weber Valley, Morgan Valley, and Ogden Valley. Tri-Vall- The YSI counts 1,250 and the SI have 4,250 singles who are widowed, divorced or never married. New YSI council leaders are Brent Charrington of Ogden, advisor; Grant Protzman of North Ogden, president, and Gerry Andrus of Washington Terrace, vice president. YSI sponsored events include a disco dance each second and fourth Saturday at 1066 W. 4400 S. in River-dal- e, summer and winter super events, and an Ogden LDS Temple session the last Wednesday of each month. The new Special Interest LUCEIL HALES leaders are Dr. Southwick M. of Ogden, Paul ad- visor; Jerry Harrop of Ogden, president, and Luceil Hales of Pleasant View, vice president. Special Interest sponsored activities include a monthly movie on the third Thursday and firesides in the Ogden IDS Tabernacle on the 5th Sunday of each month. Combined YSI-S- I programs include the Single Adult Choir, a dance to live bands every Thursday, presently at 2200 S. 4300 W. in Taylor, and the Multi-Regio- n new telephone hot line, which provides a tape 394-977- 1, recording of coming |