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Show V WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. MAY 26, 1977 IS Scout-O-Ram- a In Clearfield Clearfield High School was a the site of this years held on Saturday, May 7 by the Francis Peak and Gateway Districts of the Boy Scouts of America. Scout-O-Ram- Qif' ED DAINES from Gateway District, and Darrell Taylor from Francis Peak District, show chairmen, report that over 110 Scout Troops and Cub Packs participated in the show. More than 1,500 scouts HONDA JOHNSON o To Marry In June PARENTS of the future bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs Joseph Page of West Layton The couple is planning a July 15 wedding in the Salt Mission Call Lake LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Benton of West Layton have been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church in the Columbia Mission, South Carolina. MR. BENTON was married to Catherine Scott on July 18, in Blue Springs, Alabama. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt 1936 Lake LDS Temple in October 1942 The Benton family moved to Utah in 1942 where Mr. Ben-- ' ton has been employed at HAFB for the past 31 years. THEY are the parents of six children, five which are living and 11 grandchildren. Mr. Benton served for seven years as branch president of the Sahara Branch. He has also served as a member of the Layton Stake High Council and as bishop of the Layton Second Ward. At the present time Mr. Benton is serving as an instructor for PART OF the increased : dollar sales volume last year, f however, was due to inflation. iThe Foundation report notes .that the consumers price m-- : dex rose by 5. 8 per cent in 1976. When adjustments are made :for the declining purchasing : power of the dollar, the effective gain in sales volume the state during throughout ad-- : ; 1976 was 7. 8 per cent. This justed increase compares with - an effective gain of 2. 5 per cent ; in 1975 and only 0.7 per cent ' during the recession year of 1974. . ACCORDING to the Foun- dation study the increased business activity m Utah last year was a reflection of a strong economy and a growing .job market. During 1976, nearly 27,000 new jobs were ' created in Utah. This represents a gain of 6 per cent in total nonagricul-tura- l employment. Unemployment in the state, on the other hand, declined by 13 : per cent during this same 12- month period. : GROSS sales in Kaysville last year, as measured by local : sales tax collections amounted Uo $9,698,000. This compares : with total business activity of : : : telephone, electric, : gas, laundry, repair, cleaning, etc. IN ADDITION, it reflects : sales which become part of an ' industrial construction or pansion program. Excluded, - however, are sales of : materials and equipment used in the installation of pollution : control equipment for indus- trial concerns. : Since 1970, business activity - in Utah has been rising much ; more rapidly than that of the nation as a whole. Between 1970 and 1976, sales volume m Utah (after adjustments for : inflation) has risen an average L of 6.9 per cent per year, compared with an average ! increase of only 29 per cent m ; adjusted personal consump,tion expenditures throughout !the nation during this same : 'period. ACCORDING to the Foun-- : dation report, this pattern of the past six years is an almost direct reversal of the 1960 . ex-- : of Davis School. She is attending Weber State College where she is a member of Lambda graduate MRS. BENTON has served in many church organizations The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Layton High School and is attending Weber State College. including Sunday School, Primary and Relief Society. At present she is a teacher in the Relief Society. A farewell will be held in their honor Sunday May 29 at 1.30 p m. in the Layton Second Ward, 2120 West Gentile St. ON JUNE 3, friends and relatives are invited to an open house at 7:30 p.m. at the Layton 2nd Ward, vsb studies fulfilled HE HAS Mission to the During the 1960s, the rate of business growth in Utah was 28 per cent below that of the United States as a whole. Since the beginning of the present decade, business in Utah has been growing more than twice as fast as the rest of the nation. THE REPORT shows that more than 50 per cent of all business activity in Utah is concentrated in Salt Lake County with nearly half of the Salt Lake County total emanating from Salt LakeCity proper. Over the past 15 years, however, there has been a considerable shifting of business activity away from the central business districts to the surburban areas of the county. In 1960, for example, Salt Lake City accounted for nearly 72 per cent of all business activity carried out m Salt Lake County. By 1976, this percentage had dropped to less than 49 per cent of the county total. THIS SHIFT is explained by Minnesota-Wisconsi- n knowledge; 4. practice. Age: Boys and girls Group 1, years; Group II, COST: $6.00 per student (five lesson series) Dates: Registration: Davis Park Golf Course, 1074 East Nichols Road, Kaysville, Utah 84037. Held at Davis Dorothy Dent, 2825 Marrcrest South, Provo, Utah 84601, or Karla East 2080 South, Bountiful, Utah 84010, phone, 377-501- 970 295-768- THE UTAH State Institute of Fine Arts these contests Scout-O-Ram- a a cess. great in THE REVEREND Kenneth Edwards was born in 1922 at Scranton, Pa. He attended C. 773-234- or in extemporaneous speaking. PHI BETA Lambda is the and college students interested in and preparing for careers in business and business education. Kaysville Mr. and Mrs Cliff Blood, Mrs. Goldie Ball, Mrs Beth Tall, Mrs. Roetta Horsley, Mrs. Leone Cottrell accompanied the Clearfield Senior Citizens group for a day at Wendover, Utah last Wednesday The Clearfield Senior Citizens sponsored the bus tour for the day Olympics by winning two or more individual events: JUNIOR Division: Scott Carter, Post 161, Clearfield 3rd; Lynn Alvey, Post 303, Layton 11th; Mike Jones, Post 30i Sunset 4th; Scott Bohn, Post 310, Clearfield 8th; Jeff ming competition are as JUNIOR Division: 50 yd. Freestyle (winning time o, Utah. The Reverend and Mrs. Edwards are the parents of five children. Three sons are married and are the following: -- 25.5. 1st place - Jeff Morley, Post 155, Layton 1st; 2nd place Mitchell Drake, Post Point 3rd; 3rd place - 381, West - Craig Johnson, Post 157, Sunset 1st. 50 yd. Breaststroke, the Davis County Sheriffs office was to attend a given the six week course on lie detection and the operation of the polygraph based on approval by Davis County Commisd sioners. THE SCHOOL is set for San Diego, Calif, from June 5 to July 16. Since the school will cost the county $2,423, commissioners asked Det. Cox to verify that he intended of-to remain with the sheriffs fice so the county would get the benefit of his training Glen Flint said that in the past, three officers have been trained in similar techniques and then have left the law enforcement agency after they received additional traimng Det. Cox assured the commissioners that he intended to remain with the department He said the course will deal in a comprehensive course on physiology and psychology, in addition to an examination of 30 cases involving the reading of polygraph tapes, rk --- Point 2nd Ward - 20 Senior Division- 1st place Post 316, Syracuse 3rd Ward 39 points; 2nd place - Post 501, Kaysville 4th Ward - 18, 3rd place - (tie) Post 407, Kaysville 1st Ward - 16 and Post 310, Clearfield 8th W'ard - 16; 4th place - Post 190, Clearfield 6th Ward - 15. Layton 1st. Mr. Hansen also wishes to - 50 YD JUNIOR Division 1st place Post 155, Layton 1st Ward 41 points; 2nd place - Post 36, Roy 1st Ward - 32, 3rd place Post 303, Layton 11th Ward 25, 4th place - Post 161, Clearfield 3rd Ward - 20 23, 5th place - Post 381, West - MATT ALEX Backstroke, winning 32.2. 1st place- Jeff Morley, Post 155, Layton 1st; 2nd place - Mitchell Drake, Post 381, West Point 3rd; 3rd place - Wendell Smith, Post 303, Layton 11th. time - 155, 2nd and 3rd place posts received beautiful trophys. Senior Division: Mark Thayne, Post 316, Syracuse 3rd; Steve Sabin, Post 501, Kaysville 4th; Darrin Parry, Post 316, Syracuse 3rd; Tim Wilson, Post 316, Syracuse 3rd, Tim Simmons, Post 310, Clearfield 8th. PHYLL HANSEN of Syracuse, General Explorer Olympic Chairman, wishes to thank all the people who helped put together this years Olympics. Many hours of volunteer help went into each of the events. follows: Philadelphia, his home church, the First Baptist Church of Scranton, Pa. HE HAS served churches in. Philadelphia, Pa.; St. Albans, West Virginia; Peru, Indiana; Bloomington, and Eldorado, Illinois; Pueblo and Rangeley, Colorado; Ar-cIdaho; Magna and Layton, Morley, Post announce the order of finish for the 1st five Explorer posts in both the Junior and Senior Divisions for the total Explorer Olympics. The 1st, win- ning time - 32.6. 1st place Jeff Morley, Post 155, Layton 1st; 2nd place - Mitchell Drake, Post 381, West Point 3rd; 3rd place - Wendell Smith, Post 303, Layton 11th. 50 yd. Butterfly, winning time - 27.7. 1st place Mitchell Drake, Post 381, West Point 3rd; 2nd place Jeff Morley, Post 155, Layton 1st; 3rd place - Wendell Smith, Post 303, Layton 11th. -- -- Helena, Montana and Mark living in Kearns, Utah. Elaine and John are living at the home in Layton. They are the proud grand- parents of three granddaughters. -- VICKI BLACK Layton High Royalty 150 YD. Obstacle Course, winning time 1:58.7. 1st place - Jeff Morley, Post 155, Layton 1st; 2nd place - Craig Johnston, Post 157, Sunset 1st; 3rd Place - Wendell Smith, Post 303, Layton 11th. Senior Division: 50 yd. A pretty blonde ballet dancer and a handsome drama student were chosen -- Det. Bud Cox of COMMISSIONER The following Explorers turned in outstanding individual efforts in this years Freestyle, winning time 26.2. 1st place - Tim Simmons, Post 310, Clearfield Dectective To Attend Seminar In California recent State Collegiate (Future Business Leaders) Phi Beta Lambda Convention, Peggy Lengel won second ville to Roy. MORE THAN 40 swimmers signed up for this event. Jeff Morley of Post 155, Layton 1st Ward won four 1st places in the Junior Division and Tim Simmons of Post 310, Clearfield 8th Ward won four 1st places m the Senior Division. The results of the swim- I ,!&&' Jon Harris, Post 207, Layton 10th; 3rd place - Robert Sommers, Post 8th; 2nd place - -- LDS Church Sets Seminar The Church Educational System Ogden Center is ofseminar on fering a The Doctrines of Salvation. This will be an opportunity to cover in great detail Volume I of the book, Doctrines of Salvation, by President Joseph one-wee- k Fielding Smith, including - son facilitate arrangements, advance reservations are encouraged. Interested persons may register in person at the Ogden Center, or they may send their tuition in TO the mail The instructor is Robert G. Mouritsen, who is currently a college curriculum writer for the Church Educational System of the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y FOR FURTHER information on the seminar, please call Empress eyed blonde, was named Empress, or outstanding Elder K.C. Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barton of 758 Adams Street, Layton, has been called to serve a LDS Mission to Uruguay 351, Kaysville Mon-tivide- 13th. 50 YD. Butterfly, winning time - 27 8. 1st place - Tim Simmons, Post 8th; 2nd place 310, Clearfield Jon Harris, Post 207, Layton 10th, 3rd place - Robert Sommers, Post 49, Roy 3rd. Elder Barton is a graduate of Layton High School and LDS Seminary. He has been attending Weber College. - yd. Obstacle Course, winning time - 2.05 9 1st place - Tim Simmons, Post 310, Clearfield 8th; 2nd place 150 Layton Births HE HAS held several in his ward Was on the Layton High wrestling team He will depart for the Language Training Mission in Provo on Thursday, June 9. He will depart for his field of labor at an appointed time later. leadership positions I hv and "Emperor of Layton High Schools Roman Holidays celebration. VICKI BLACK, 17, a blue- Steve Padilla, Post such topics as: CHARACTER, Attributes and Perfections of God; The Divine Sonship of Christ; Our First and Second Estates; The Earth, Its Creation and Destiny; The Atonement of Christ, The Fall of Adam; Everlasting Covenants. The Seminar is scheduled for the week of June 6 through June II, 1977, from 7 am to 12 noon and will be held at the Ogden Center, 555 24th Street. The tuition is $15 00 per per- ( Accepts Call To Uruguay 50 YD. Backstroke, winning time - 32.3. 1st place - Robert Sommers, Post 49, Roy 3rd; 2nd place - Jon Harris, Post 207, Layton 10th; 3rd place Tim Simmons, Post 310, Clearfield 8th. 50yd. Breaststroke, winning time - 32.1. 1st place - Tim Simmons, Post 310, Clearfield 8th; 2nd place - Jon Harris, Post 207, Layton 10th; 3rd A ELDER BARTON 49, Roy 3rd. place At a 541 Explorers and over 70 posts represented from Kays- Pool. PEGGY IS the wife of Stuart Lengel, 993 North Aspen, East Layton. PEGGY LENGEL l winner After six weeks of competitive events, that began on April 9, the Explorer Olympics has ended. Last Friday evening, May 13, the final event of the Olympics was conducted. This event was swimming which was held at the Clearfield City Swimming suc- 49, THE OLYMPICS this year was a great success with over Layton 1st Ward over-al- Robert Sommers, Post Roy 3rd; 3rd place - Jon Harris, Post 207, Layton 10th. over-al- l ROGER living in Granger, in 30-3- - winner. Post 316 - Syracuse 3rd Ward - Senior Division Utah; Paul who lives Park Golf Course May June 1, 3, and 6, 1977. Times will be between the hours of 8 a m. and 12 noon as assigned. For further information call: Davis Park Golf Course 155 - Junior Division - Peggy is currently enrolled at Stevens Henager College in Ogden and is pursuing an associate in business science degree with a major in medical office clerical. She plans to graduate in Spring Quarter, 1977. national organization for sary details, contact the general contest chairman scouters and each unit was awarded either a red, blue or yellow ribbon depending on the quality and participation of their booth. A special thanks is given to all those who made the Extemporaneous poetry or verse for or about children. The deadline for mailing all manuscripts to the various contest chairmen is June 30, WINNERS will be announced and prizes awarded at the annual fall conference, to be held in Salt Lake City, September 10- - 11, 1977. For entry blanks which manu-- 1 must accompany complete contest scripts, rules and all other neees-- l POST Wins Second In place 1977. The Layton Community Church, 644 East 1000 North, Layton will honor its pastor on his 25th anniversary of Ordination on Sunday, May 29. years. short story, articles, serious phone Erickson, REVEREND EDWARDS L 13-1- 5 LESSONS: and His Ordination was held in basic rules 10-1- booths of Theology of Denver, Colo. Entries are poetry, light verse, and THE exhibits were judged by a committee of volunteer Masters Degree in Christian Education at the Iliff School the open to the ALL Southern District 1977 Explorer Olympics comes to a close. HE RECEIVED his degree in Bachelor of Arts and a 1 3. EXPLORER WINNERS 13th W'ard. Pa. PGA. Hualde, Professional, and Mel Duke, Assistant Professional Davis Park Golf Course. SCOPE: A series of five hour lessons for beginning golfers. Lesson will include instruction on: 1. proper Explorer Olympics junior division medal winners in swimming held at Clearfield pool include, 1 to r, Mitchell Drake, Post 381j West Point, 3rd; Jeff Morley, Post 155, Layton, 1st; Wendell Smith, Post 303, I,ayton, 11th. Troop 307, Kaysville Ninth Ward; Pack 351, Kaysville Reverend Edwards and June Ball of Scranton were married in 1943 He attended the University of Scranton, Scranton, Pa., Eastern BapEastern tist College, Junior Golf Lessons At Davis Park 2. Layton Pack 408, Kaysville Second Ward, Pack 501, Kaysville Fourth Ward; Pack 502, Kaysville Fifth Ward; Pack Seminary course conduct; swing technique; 206, Community Church To Honor Its Pastor Mission np Writing Contest CATEGORIES Second Ward; Troop 150, Layton Fourth Ward; Pack and Troop 158, Layton Sixth Ward; Troop 163, Layton Seventh Ward; Pack 207, a LDS downtown shopping mall in Salt Lake City has slowed down the movement of business from the city to the county somewhat but has failed to reverse the trend general public as well as members of the league are Ward; Troop Ninth Ward; Troop 343, Lay-to- n 14th Ward; Pack and Troop 346, Layton 16th Ward;, Pack 358, Layton 20th Ward; Pack 305, Layton 21st Ward. Troop 407, Kaysville First! W'ard; Pack 348, Kaysville 12th Ward; Pack and Troop 357, Kaysville 16th Ward; 1945. of population from the city into the county along with the construction of large shopping centers in the surburban now being accepted for the annual League of Utah Writers original writing contests for 1977. ALSO Pack and Troop 355, Lavton 19th Ward; Pack and 159, Troop Layton Third grade and high schools there. He served in the United States Coast Guard from 1942 until the steady movement of were: Troop 344, Trinity Lutheran Church; Pack 154, Layton Pierre the nation. areas. Completion THE SCOUT units participating with booths and demonstrations from the Layton and Kaysville area Purpose: To introduce the young golfer to the game of golf, for hisher knowledge and enjoyment. This program is under the direction of experience when business activity in Utah was growing at a much slower pace than that of ; 1 is a High t Delta Sigma Sorority. She is majoring in child and family $7,860,000 in 1975, $4,041,000 in 1970and $3, 176,000 in 1965. Foundation analysts point out that the sales and use tax provides an excellent guide to the volume of business activity in Utah. It includes retail sales r and rentals of tangible personal property along with restaurant meals, admissions, hotel and motel charges, and many services such as a BRIDE-elec- the Layton 2nd Ward High Priest group. Kaysville Business Activity Increases Business activity in Kaysville increased by 23. 4 per cent last year according to a study I just released by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. This compares with a gain of 14 per cent in gross business volume for the state as a whole in 1976. THE Layton 17th Ward. Moun-tainma- The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Ronda Johnson to Larry W. Page is being announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Johnson of 263 North 500 East, Kaysville MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. BENTON and their parents visited and participated during the day from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. Among the special attractions of the show were a helicopter landing on the football field from Hill Air Force Base and letting the scouts tour through it. Other n attractions were the monkey Camp, bridges (rope walks), the. paramedics and the fire department. Layton Tenth Ward; Troop 303, Layton 11th Ward; Pack and Troop 313, Layton 13th Ward; Pack and Troop 349, senior girl, while Matt Alex .was chosen Emperor as the outstanding senior boy. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Black, 467 W. 1875 North, Layton, Vicki is a veteran ballet dancer and a member of the school's drill team SHE WAS also a member of the Lancer student council, and was first attendant at the school's Sweetheart Ball this year. Vicki has also been chosen a cheerleader at Weber State College where she will attend next year. Matt, also a senior, has held major roles in a variety of plays and musicals and has won state and regional honors. He was recently named Utahs Best Supporting Actor at the state 4-- high school drama festival and won a scholarship to the University of Utah. HE IS a member of Layton High golf team. low y PRICED! OR CAR THEY WILL NAME the child Kimberly Weaver. The INSTALLED children. SILENT MUFFLERS Grandparents are Ray and Wanda Blackner of Layton and Bill and Beth Weaver of Clearfield. JEROD RUSSELL was born May 7, Urry to Bud who is 4'j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Field of Ogden and Mrs Stella Urry of Ogden are the grandparents dmg & ilpntKnigfjt B and Erma L. Field Urry. The child has a brother, Brent, child's I TRUCK p and R. Eloise Blackner Weaver became the parents of a baby girl. On May 6, David C. Weavers have five other : the 5349 South 1900 West in Ray OgdM, Utoh |