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Show . I t I t CLEARFIELD COURIER. Morch21. 1979, Page 7 Clearfield youth will attend national confab CLEARFIELD Jamef Aurich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aurich, 1055 S. 1075 E., has been selected to represent the Clearfield, Utah Stake at the National Presidential Explorer serves as Secretary. He is a Star Scout and has earned his Duty to God Award. Moving to Clearfield from Layton, he is a Junior at Clearfield High School. Previous to moving he was President of a Seminary class in Layton and also was honored with a Citizenship Award. Congress in Washington D C., April A member of 1-- 5. the Clear- field 2nd Ward, he is active in the Priest Quorum and Youth heads Hill AFB for one-da- y . . . tour HILL AIR FORCE BASE-Pat- rick Hansen of Clearfield is the bases Youth Commander of the Day for OPEN The young Clearfield High School senior came to the base recently for briefings and tours as well as meeting key officials. e were presented to three employes of Clearfield City recently. Pictured (I. to r.) Noel Larsen, 27 years of service, Mayor Donal Townley, Bonnie Hodge, 22 years of service, and Sherman Schofield, 28 years of service. Mr. Larsen, 875 E. 1000 S., Clearfield, has been in the public works department for 22 years and in the parks department for the last five years. Mrs. Hodge, 241 S. 750 E., has been accounts clerk, city treasurer and city recorder. Mr. Schofield, 82 N. Terrace Dr., has been with maintenance for 28 years and has been a shop supervisor for the last six years, "We are proud to have such loyal and trustworthy employes such as these three that are also working for us," added Mayor Townley. "The city is grateful for all of its employes and commends them all for the fine job that they are doing." City Manager Gayle Starks added "all of our employes are of top quality and career minded people. We give thanks to all of them." SERVICE AWARDS The Sun Chronicle is looking for a new editor. a job with challenges and rewards for a person willing to find out whats going It is The Clearfield resident, whose parents reside elsewhere, maintains a 3.4 grade point average. He is a member of the Junior Air Force ROTC unit at Clearfield High School. The Youth Commander of the Day program is a community relations activity of the bases Enlisted full-tim- CoH g, M-M- manager. In education Mr. Anderson served as administration, ,t. The Clearfield North Stake has planned CLEARFIELD a physical fitness workshop for March 29, 9 p.m. All ladies of the stake, over 18 years old, are invited to attend the workshop being held at the ward building, 300 N. 200. W. Pants will be appropriate dress for the evening. A film, What Makes Millie Run, will be shown. Guest speaks for the evening are John H. Knight, campus recreation director Weber State College, who will speak on Women and Physical Fitness, and Lois Bachman, who will speak on The Lady With Disabilities. The evening has been planned to explain the LDS new physical exercise program taken from the manual, Young Women Relief Society Physical Fitness, Recreation and Sports Manual. Two women from the Sixth Ward will demonstrate the 12 new exercises. An experience in aerobic dancing, jazasize, with Nancy Gardner has also been 7-- between 9 n.m. to schedule an interview. 6 2nd ANNUAL scouting. In 1917, Sept 17th, Art married Mary Alice Hill in the SL Temple. They had five children. Today they have 23 grandchildren and a family totaling more than 85! Alice passed to her reward two years ago. WW I, Art served in the 145th Field Artillery. WWII, he helped organize the Kiwanis Club of Clearrfield. His name appears on the charter of that; organization. He has been President (1948) a faithful member from that time to this day. He gave identical service During Prior to to the Syracuse Lyons Club where he lives. During WWII, Mr. Anderson headed the Clearfield Ration Board and served as Chairman of the Board for the Office of 'Price Control Administration in 1946 after the war; Secreted in this mans heart is his love for mother earth. Agriculture has been Arts hobby. If you asked him today what his thing was, hed not answer educatrion or community and church leader; hed proudly reply, Im a farmer! But his planting and cultivation has been in more than mere dirt. His educational seeding among the youth won him an honorary life membership in the Future Farmers o America (FFA) at Davis High. He served as President of . the Syracuse Farm Bureau and later as Pres, of the Davis County Farm Bureau. He directed the West Branch Irrigation Company and assisted the organization of the Utah Poultry Association anf the Syracuse Cheese Factory. Mr. Anderson has truly lived the first Object of Kiwanis International: TO GIVE PRIMACY TO THE HUMAN AND SPRITITUAL RATHER THAN THE MATERIAL VALUES OF LIFE. Sprititually, Art has been a devout members and worker, teacher and leader in all youth and adult depart-- ' ments of his local church. He Berved two missions ( 1928) , No. Cent. States, and (1960) East Cent. States with his wife, Alice, plus ten years as a temple worker. We extend our honors to Arthur Anderson as the man of the Month for March 1979 whose life has been one of enviable pattern. ARTHUR R. ANDERSON Navy Ensign Michael P. McPeek, son of William and Nelda McPeek of 236 W. 870 N., Sunset, has been commissioned in his present rank upon graduation from Officer Candidate School (OCS). OCS, located at the Naval HAM (With $50.00 Min. Purchase) FREE HOG - GUESS THE WEIGHT and Training Education Center, Newport, R.I., is ; designed to prepare students to assume the duties and of responsibilities missioned officers. During the com- course, candidates studied the principles of leadership, manpower management and navigation techniques, history, 825-16- 66 SALE Sunset gipnsetSi; new rank additionally Read and use the want ads studied traditions They Navy and missions; the structure and organization commands; courtesy; of naval military uniform regulations; seamanship and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. n3ACE r.CA CCOIDYV. the women of the Clearfield Stake about the physical ness workshop March 29 are Joanne Stevens and Lynne Starley. HANGING POSTERS to tell TMPj return PDKl(gGfli from the ihort very complex. Individual Self Employed Salesmen . Retired People , ,. mu rttt$5S5 me mcomi n xou 304.2631 NO.OQDIN-11MWMh.I- iNiQMAMe'H-mN.M- I MVI ?"'' times FKf HAVtJM TRANSMISSION PROBLEMS? TRANSMISSION $1250 , ' t .V TUNE-U- P REG. $30.00 ScouponipecialC Construction Partnerships Corporations R - w ,, tfwmniuim mtmt eui noi maww ONLY 26 DAYS LEFT C p- I frOOLFOOl INdUCCS CHANGING tXACttSSION lUIIO, 0ASSITS, AKD AWUSTItt RJLK5S. Flint IXTXA. 9 Form IO.OODIN-1MIWmIi.I- CLiAhFIILD.il fit- aim OPtN MOH. tmu Ft. 8 a ih w4m 8AT. to I o m. to 2 9 m. HNANCIN8 ON AmOVID CMWT MOST MAJOI CRIMt CARDS ACCIPTIO bs LJ LJSJ MthtWiM p.m. Applicants should have either experience in journalism professionally or a journalism degree. communications. We can do any tax form to the & 5 STAHLE PUBLICATIONS 5388 So. 1900 W. Roy, Utah 84067 ATT: Howard Stable v President of The Davis County Teachers Association and was a member of the Teachers House of Delegates. Even after school, Art worked with the youth. He organized the second Scout Troop in Davis County in 1918, helped build a scout band that played many years at the State Fair in SLC. Art is the honored recipient of the President Hoover Scouting Award, and the National BSA Diamond Studded Gold Pin for 50 years of devoted service to boy . for LDS women 825-166- Send resumes to: Kiwanis Korner Born in Pleasant Grove, Territory of Utah," Jan. 5, 1894, Arthur attended elementary school in the Strawberry City and thence to High School to the then known SL LDS University. Education was his chosen career. He went on to the University of Utah where he graduated with a life certificate in teaching. He was the President of his graduating class. For the next 47 years this educated leader spent his teacher-trainintime, and talents with the youth of Davis County influencing thousands of young people to become respectable citizens. Art loved young folk. Apart from the classroom schedule, he served as David High Coach, and his teams won several state championships in various sports. Outside of school, he organized the first Davis County baseball league, and also basketball league for the Ogden Area the Church with Homer (Pug) Warner, involving himself in the whole Davis Weber area. He was the leading referee trainer and e in Roy, Hooper, Riverdale and surrounding communities. persons an insight i - full-tim- on Council to give young into Air Force life. Advisory attending meeting EDITOR POSITION February. Clearfield City honors employes JAMES AURICH J cats of a tia, dravAia hto to datofiRtoatoa vl v&msr. o |