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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 IS V- Mrs. Johanna Cox of San Jose, Calif, is a houseguest of her neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Call. She is their little Chihuahua Taw-ne- e Tutone took Best of Breeds. They were delighted over the award and honor. 80 years old and they are showing her the points of interest in the area and in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Cox came from Holland when 21 years of age and there are very few of Miss Shannette Preece left by plane Thursday evening for Seattle, Wash, where she will visit with her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Terry J. Preece for two weeks vacation. Sunday guests for dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kotter were members of both of their families. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Belnap, Mrs. Cheron Bullough, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kotter, Steven Kotter and Brent Kotter, Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hinchcliff, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Marvel her relatives in the U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Reed P. Gun- nell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garde, Attorney and Mrs. Melvin Wilson and four children. Brad, Holly, Heidi and the newest addition Kate who is five months old attended a family reunion in Pocatello, Idaho at the home of Mrs. Gunnells parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ira Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Call graduates and college sophomores who have not taken ROTC courses the chance to enter the program. The camp also qualfiies high school program at any one of the BICENTENNIAL EVENT Sixth Grade students from Davis County will be joining with other sixth graders from Weber and Morgan counties, in a physical fitness routine performance to be held at the half-tim- e at the Weber and Las Vegas football game at Weber State on Saturday, graduates for the ROTC na- tions six military junior Photographic reproduction of 36 foot by 48 foot mural which will be the main altar piece for Utahs Catholic Bicentennial Celebration on Sunday, September 26 at 2:30 P.M. at Salt Palace. Over 500 north Davis Catholics will be attending. colleges. During the encampment, cadets received training in basic rifle marksmanship, military drill and ceremonies, communications and individual and small unit tac- THESE students will do some show routines togehter, as well as in their individual school, to demonstrate this outstanding performance they have been drilling for. More than 12,000 Utah Catholics are exptected to participate in a commemora- tive liturgical celebration Sunday, Sept. 26, at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. THE SPECIAL event will mark the bicentennial of the Dominguez-Escalant- Los Angeles and spiritual leader to two million Catholics, will be the principal guest and speaker at the Sunday event. He will be joined by bishops from many Catholic neighboring Dioceses. Ex- e pedition, 200 years of Utah Catholic history and the Nation's Bicentennial. Utahs Gov. Calvin L. I of the Diocese of Rampton has proclaimed September as Utah Catholic Bicentennial Day to further honor the memory of the ex- i pedition and Utahs Catholics and their culture. from CATHOLICS throughout the Salt Lake City Diocese will participate in a special procession and liturgical event. In addition, civic and leaders of other Utah churches have been invited to the event. DomFathers Atanasio inguez and Silvestre Velez de Escalante were the first known Europeans to enter what was then the Utah Territory in 1776. Their early records and maps became the basis for a great deal of exploration and development of the area. THE CATHOLIC bicentennial Event will culminate a series of events across the state honoring the expedition of those two Spanish mis- sionaries and explorers. Cardinal Timothy Manning, THE CATHOLIC Bicenten- nial Celebration will take place on Sunday, Sept. 26, at the Salt Palace beginning at 2:30 p.m. There will be congrega- tional singing of hymns, a 170 voiee.eholr atrtKMass coin, celebrated bythe visiting. Archbishops and Bishops as well as some 70 priests of the Salt Lake City Diocese, with the Most Rev. Joseph L. Federal, Bishop of the Salt Lake City Diocese as chief celebrant. THIS WILL be the largest gathering in Utah Catholic history for a liturgical event. While there is no charge, admission will be by ticket only. Tickets have been distributed through all Utah Catholic Parishes. THE EVENT will be viewed in the Salt Palace by some 12,000 and in the Assembly Hall by any overflow of persons who will participate via closed circuit television. The Salt Palace will be open beginning at 1 p.m. and there are no reserved seats other United Way Sets Sterling W. Sill Lake area. HE HAS served on the Admissions Committee and has been an active volunteer leader. He is a former resident of Davis County. Stock Mack Watkins, Broker for Kidder Peabody, Salt Lake, is the county cam- paign chairman. nounced this years He angoal as than those for participants and special guests. A COMMEMORATIVE rogram has been prepared nth the full text of the Litur-ic- al and years Celebration lackground on the 200 if Utah Catholic history and he 1776 Expedition. The Sanctuary for the :elebration will feature a nassive altar area designed y William Barber, Technical Director and Instructor at Pioneer Memorial Theatre. A nural some 36 feet by 48 feet featuring the early Spanish Explorers will florae a, Uufge :rosS sftspende over the ak . R tdrarea. -- w RALPH Mabey, attorney, Irvin Smith & Mabey, is heading the campaign in South Davis and Stan Smedley, attorney, Bean, Bean & Smedley, is in charge of the campaign in North Davis. The annual kickoff luncheon for the United Way 1976 campaign in Davis County will be Tuesday, Sept. 28, at noon at the Oakridge Country Club, 1492 West Sheppard Lane. Cost is $3.50 and the public is invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling 867-522- KEYNOTE speaker will be Elder Sterling W. Sill, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. Elder Sill, a prominent educator, businessman, popular speaker and a prolific writer, is a member of the Board of Directors of the United Way of the Great Salt Sixty three businesses in Davis County are providing part time loaned executives to work on the campaign. SEVENTY SEVEN agencies along the Wasatch Front are providing services in Salt Lake, Davis and Weber Coun- ties. Mr. Watkins indicated a need to bridge the gap in raising money for these services so that the member agencies can continue to perform these needed and desired services. Layton Highs Community School Program for fall will begin the week of September 27. Classes are being offered Tuesday through Thursday evenings. CLASSES on Tuesdays for a 10 week period are auto class and open shop, digital electronics with TV and appliance repair, woods open shop, business math, novice amateur radio license, shorthand ans slimnastics. Wednesday classes will be auto open shop, photography and open woods. Thursday classes are jewelry making, 011 painting, sewing, business machines and typing. LAYTONS Community Choir will begin September 28 if enough to fill the choir membership. We invite all who sing to join and help in presenting a Christmas Concert. Marlin Hill will be the director. The fee for most classes is between $12 and $16. Bill the Novice Amateur Radio class at no charge. EVERYONE is encouraged HE URGED all employers to be receptive when they are contacted. It is hopeful that all employees will be given the opportunity to contribute to this worthy cause. Thanks to you the United Way works for all of us. Layton Rotary: Freedom The regular Wednesday meeting of the Layton Rotary Club was held at the Chateau in Layton. Twenty members and guests were present. PRESIDENT Clyde F. Marx reminded the club of the steak and beans membership drive. The winning team eats steak and the losers eats beans. The date is October 27. Members were encouraged to propose new members to avoid the bean dinner. Dr. Wayne Felix introduced Dr. Leland Monson, from Weber State College who game an inspiring talk on Freedom and 550 Approximately CADET Strand, a student at Weber State College, Ogden, is one of more than 48,000 77s ARE BUY MO m Respon- sibility. u THE DEVELOPMENT and diginity of the individual and complete acreponce of responsibility for our actions should be the goal of a Democratic Society and Government, was the theme of his message, np at Crestview Elementary School building in Layton. CLASSES for the children will be held three pre-scho- days each week, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays from 1 to 3 ; p.m. Mrs. Aldoria Ward o Kaysville will teach the iV filoccpc PARENTS interested in registering their children, should contact Mrs. Ward at 376-436- or the Crestview. 9 2 located at School at 185 West Golden Ave., Layton; 376-824- ns AlarT.Simmons 764083518250988 While in Switzerland the Glausers had the privlege of meeting a former American Field Service student, Miss Christine Pianezolla who COMING. . . AMO SAVE! 4 DR. GHIA Stock No. 6170 Deluxe doth trim reclining seats. WSW Steel Reflate, P.S 4 wheel power disc. brakes. Air. AH- FM Stereo with tape player, tint glass. Save S830.79 Vinyl Top 302 - i i42GT Sticker price $6251.00 SALE PRICE PINTO RUNABOUT login Stock No. 6385 disc., brakes, 4 speed, front to use the school facilities and resources. Registration will be at LHS office Sept. 27 from 8 p.m. Those interested may 1 contact Cal Harris at or register the first night of AM WSW tires, Radio, Trim Rings 1 6-- 376-340- classes. North Layton Junior High is also offering classes in cake decorating, leather and plastics, woods, belly dancing, creative dance for ages and modern dance for Jr. High age. Contact James 6 for regisLayton at tration. MAVERICK Screening Scheduled children (32 to year olds) will be screened this year during the week of September 27, along with the kindergarten children at each elementary school. Call your local school for the time of screening in your area. AMBLYOPIA (lazy eye) is a preventable cause of blindness. Many children develop defective vision, but seldom complain of visual problems. Amblyopia must be detected early in life to be treated 4 DOOR Stock No. 6283 P.S. P.B. Radio, Many more 36116 Amblyopia 4 dr Lemans 73 Pontiac Lux. Power Windows, Vinyl Top, V-- 8 Auto. Power Seats, Pre-scho- ol AM-F- at Sr. :(! i 5 .YV1 74 Gremlin http i aft foil 2588 5 18 ftjTXl Hornet Stereo M 3 sp., 6 cyl., radio 3 $208800 pre-scho- effectively. SESSIONS will be at 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m. On Sept. 27 the clinic will be at Tolman, Stoker, West Bountiful, Crestview, Lincoln, Wasatch and Hill Field. 73 4 dr, p, LTD air, PS, PB, 208800 TFTij 74 Nova Hatch back 974lHornet ;nnri r tv 3 sp. P.S., 6 cyl, radio niii Holbrook, Far- SEPT. 28 at Oak mington, Valley View, HillHills, Orchard, Pioneer, top and Clinton. Sept. 29 at Meadowbrook, Centerville, Muir, WashingLayton, Boulton, ton, Vae View and Syracuse, Kaysville. SEPT. 30 at Taylor, South Adelaide, Whitesides, South Clearfield, Burton, Sunset Elementary and Doxey. Oct. 1 at Bountiful Elementary and South Weber. OCT. 4th at West Point and Oct. 5 at Fremont. Bountiful, Someone is going to have to invent a parking meter that will take credit cards. Journal, Sioux City. $228800 A G& f.l FORD GAG- QG THE SMALL CARS FROM FORD LUXURY ECONOMY CONVENIENCE J J A 1573 NORTH TT U MAIN. LAYTON U U CJ D pjj pH 4 pre-scho- ol William S. Bennett returned home Labor Day from the McKay hospital in Ogden where he was confined for major surgery. He has been convalescing at his home. Returning from a weeks vacation trip to San Francisco, Calif, and up the coast highway to Oregon were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Francom. Elder Rick Glauser has returned home from serving a two year LDS mission to the Mission. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glauser met him in Switzerland and they toured Europe together, for 30 days. They spent time in France, Spain, Italy, a full week in Austria, Switzerland, Southern Germany and GRANADA ; Catholics from North Davis'-Countwill attend the event ' Sunday afternoon. ioScosI Dill Moyes is offering banners each Catholic Parish in the Diocese and the five periods of Utah Catholic history. Holy Communion will be distributed and attendance at the celebration will fulfill weekly obligation to attend Mass for Utah Catholics. SOME rural Catholic Parishes will arrive via chartered buses and representatives of every Utah Parish, Mission and Monastery are J expected. represent taMitty laifioii $54,100.00. This is a 13 percent increase over last years contributions. SPECIAL will f for four year A old children has been set up Swiss-Toulou- Sept. 25. tics. Archbishop In Layton LeRoy Webster have moved to Fruit Heights to make their new home. 6th Grade Routines For Fitness THE BASIC camp is designed to give junior college Preschool is visiting with her mother Mrs. Ruth Schick and also with her brother and his family Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Webster and family and his father ing. military skills at the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps basic camp at Ft. Knox, dinner and had a enjoyable visit with her. She said to tell the people of Kaysville hello-- J and she sends her love to:; them all. She attended Davis. High 1973-7- 4 school year. Elder Rick Glauser is a:; member of the Kaysville; Tenth LDS ward and he gavej his mission report on Sunday, Sept. 12. J Provo. Hod Sanders is reported to be improving well after his recent illness and major surgery. He is still convalescing at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietz and family of Walla Walla, Wash, universities across the nation enrolled in Army ROTC train- recently completed six weeks training in fundamental Glausers took her out to and Mrs. George Dalton and family of Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif, who brought their son to enroll him at Brigham Young University at cadets from colleges and of ing. J Harold Gailey family. Christina met the Glausers ; at the LDS church services ; and was delighted to see some . one from Kaysville again. The Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Strand Ends Military Training Cadet Rolf B. Strand, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Strand, 1015 E. 400 So, Layton, graduated from Davis High i School and while in Kaysville 4 made her home with the Emil Whitesides were Mr. also of Ogden. They were all on hand for attended the dog show at Grand Junction, Colo, where the blessing and naming of the new son who wets named Troy B Kotter at the Kaysville Eighth Ward Sacrament meeting, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kotter, Mr. and Mrs. Kotter entertained at dinner following the meet- 825-972- 1 |