OCR Text |
Show i WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 19, 1976 REFLEX-DAV- IS Snell Returns Dr. inmnnitBir Furnr From The first dinner Guatemala Dr. George F. Snell returned by plane Wednesday, Feb. 11, from Guatemala where he was sent by the LDS Church to render medical treatment to those injured in the drastic earthquake in that country last week. DR. SNELL was sent to ac- company the only injured LDS missionary to Panama City for treatment, and then he returned to Guatemala to assist with others injured in the quake. Dr. Ute Knowlton, also of Kaysville, went in later with medical supplies which Dr. Snell said were most instrumental in their helping with those injured so seriously. THE LDS Church sent 7,000 pounds of medical supplies to the quake stricken country and Dr. Knowlton took an additional 1,000 pounds with Robert Lee, left, from Layton, is SUSCs top rebounder in this years basketball REBOUNDER play. With basketball season over in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, SUSC basketball coach Stan Jack knows that the number one position on top of the standings is still up for grabs to the first four of the ten team conference. two-thir- SOUTHERN Utahs record now stands at 4 and with game against current 1st place Mesa, IF SOUTHERN Utah State can win its remaining home games, and doesnt lose more than once on the road, then will have a good the shot in the district (NAIA) playoffs and a possible conference title. ONE THING is certain, Coach Jack summarized carefully, weve got to play our best in every single one of our remaining games. If we dont, well be reading about the playoffs in the newspapers. 7-- seven games left for the Thunderbirds, anything can happen. Especially when you include Robert Lee in your line-up- . Robert, son of Ernest and R. E. Lee of Layton, has been one of the successful reasons behind Coach Jacks Named Heart Fund Head For Layton Bennion, State Heart Fund Chairman, Utah Heart As- winning season. Robert has hit sociation. announced. AS HEAD of the campaign, which will begin Feb. 22, Mrs. 156 of 284 buckets with an average shooting percentage of .549, . and 39 of 50 freethrows for a percentage of .780. He leads the team with 167 rebounds, and has been leading rebounder in ten games. Thus far, Robert has been the leading scorer in seven games, and has averaged 19.5 prints for all games. Robert is' a 1973 graduate of Layton High School and is currently a junior at SUSC majoring in Physical Education. Overall, the team has had better depth, quicker guards, and an overall enthusiastic attitude to promote good firepower this year. Bubak will coordinate the efforts of community volunteers who will visit all residential areas during the month to disg informatribute tion and collect funds to supheart-savin- port research, educational and community service programs sponsored by the All of those will be needed too, as the wrap up their 1975-7- 6 SHIRLEY BUBAK season. With seven games remaining, two of those will be against 3rd place Western New Mexico who now stands at 4 and one 9-- Mrs. Richard Bubak has been named chairman of the 1976 Heart Fund drive in Lay-to- n for the third year, Ned Utah Heart Association. In accepting the appointment, Mrs. Bubak said heart disease is the number one killer in the nation. She noted that over a million Americans will die of heart attack and blood vessel diseases this year. This represents 52 percent of deaths from all causes in the country. THESE statistics underscore the vital need for public support of the Heart Fund drive. Mrs. Bubak urged local residents to give generously when the heart volunteer calls the week of Feb. 23. Mrs. Bubak also named the key committee chairmen who will serve with her during the month-lon- g campaign. They John are: Morgan, businesses; Mrs. Gary Hansen, Layton east; Mrs. Rulon Call, Layton west. Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Miller returned back to LET OUR INSULATION EXPERTS CUT YOUR GAS BILLS For an estimate on insulating your home, call Intermountain West Insulation 766-030- 3, Kaysville Shirley, Mass, where Rod is stationed in the Army. The couple made the trip because of the serious illness of Ernest R. Miller, father of Rodney, who suffered a heart attack. While here they visited at the home of Mrs. Millers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Spencer of Syracuse and her sisters and their husbands, the Norman Bennetts, Boyd Beazers and the Fred Mitchells. Mrs. Miller was the former Jodi Spencer. Her husband is now stationed at Fort Devens, Mass. him. Dr. Snell assisted with LDS Missionary Elder Randall Ellsworth, of Maryland, who had been pinned under a reinforced concrete ceiling support and was suffering from a spinal cord injury, seriously crushed pelvis and legs and kidney failure. HE SAID Elder Ellsworth needed dialysis, so they arranged to have him airlifted by a C141 Air Force cargo jet to the United States Hospital in the Panama Canal zone with Dr. Snell accompanying him. to He later returned Guatemala to help with arranging and distribution of medical supplies. THE TWO Kaysville and one Bountiful doctors were sent there by the LDS Church to assess medical needs, coordinate the efforts of LDS health missionaries and assist in medical care if needed. It has been reported that Elder Ellsworth was flown to Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland, Wednesday night from the Canal Zone. was held at the Clearfield Stake center on Feb. 5. Bishop Vaughn J. Feathers-ton- e of the Presiding Bishopric of the LDS Church was the guest speaker. The popular male quartet, the 4 Rs, provided several musical numbers for the 468 in atten- dance. THOSE INVITED to attend included the bishops, 1st counselors. Explorer advisors, Venturer advisors, other adult unit leaders and their wives. The dinner was under the direction of Blaine A. Hyer of Kaysville with the assistance of the two high councilmen from each of the stakes. Also in attendance was Dari Gleed, the new Scout executive of the Lake Bonneville Council. During the evening three district awards of merit were presented to the following men for their many years of service to the Scouting and Good 4 Days - Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. Feb. m 19-2- 2 Karl Exloring programs. Hansen of Layton, Wendell Collier and R. Keith Carter of Kaysville. Corsages were presented to their wives. Also Judge Comaby was presented with a new gavel for his service this past year. one year ago and includes the area from Roy on the north to Kaysville on the south. The following LDS stakes are included in this area: Roy, Roy North, Hooper, Clinton, Syracuse, Clearfield, Layton, Layton East, Kaysville, Sunset, and Kaysville East. THE SOUTHER Explor- ing District was organized and Community represen- tatives from each of the stakes are: Richard B. Lewis and R. Clayton Lewis, Hooper; Farrell Monson and Newell B. Cutler, Roy North Stake; Briant Funk and Dean Nelson, Roy; Edwin F. Rogers and Mel V. Wood from the Sunset Stake; Owen Cash and William T. Bingham, Clinton. Hyer and R. Keith Carter, Kaysville East Stake; D. Laurence Cook ton Stake; Robert Kelly and DeLoy Bench, Layton East; and Delbert Hadfield and George Snell, Kaysville Stake, np Contest Slated April 3 Church, Hill Air High Councilmen Garrett, Miss Kaysville Force Base, and several speciality posts are in this district. David Youngberg is the Scouting Executive who has been assigned to this district. Judge Douglas Comaby of Layton, who acted as the master of ceremonies, has served as district chairman for the past year. R. Keith Carter of Kaysville will become the district chairman for the coming year. Marcus Syracuse; Robert W. Speirs and Thomas R. Adams, Clearfield; Steven Randall and James C. McCowan, Lay- - Also units from the Lutheran church, Clearfield ALSO BLAINE A. The annual Miss Kaysville contest is being sponsored by the Kaysville JCKs with Mrs. Mary Pettingill as chairman for the event. She will be assisted by other JCK members. girls must be between the ages of 17 and 26 years of age; never been married, divorced or had an annulment. They must be a resident of Kaysville or Fruit THE CONTEST is scheduled for April 3 at the Davis High School auditorium with the theme being Everything is Beautiful centered around the Bicentennial Year. Gerald Purdy will be the master of ceremonies for the evenings event. The JCKs are seeking girls between the ages of 17 and 26 to enter the competition and they invite every girl in the Kaysville and Fruit Heights areas to enter the contest. before. RULES for the contest are: Heights and must not have held the title of Miss Kaysville The contestants must present a three to five minute routine of talent such as singing, dancing, reading, musical instrument, etc. ENTRY blanks are available by calling either Mary Pettin- gill 376-842- 0 Miss Teri Jeppson reigned as Miss Kaysville, 1975. Who will be Miss Kaysville 1976? PAULA Allen is publicity chairman, np on and luggage AFTER returning the doctors reported the amount of destruction was massive, it makes one wonder that more of the people were not killed at the time. It was difficult to visualize the scope of destruction. According to them, the hardest hit was Chimaltenango district. Dr. Knowlton returned Sunday, Feb. 15. He said most the dead were buried and the injured cared for by the time he arrived. 20 DR. KNOWLTON stated that the poorer class of people and the Indians were hardest hit, as their homes were mostly adobe type or not as strong of material and they were all leveled in areas of 30 to 40,000 residents. The nicer homes stood the quake much better. They were cracked up but not completely demolished like in the poorer districts and villages. The poorer class of people only make about a dollar or dollar and half a day if they have jobs. Many farm and are hard working people and their homes range about $200, yet off luggage. The luxurious feel and look of genuine suede. welt construction. Rugged zippers, heavy-dut- y Choice of bright tan, blue or gold JCPenney vinyl tote bag Reg S21 Sale 16.80 carry on. Save $7. Reg $35. Sale $28. Pullman. Save 8 40 Reg $42. Sale 33.60. Pullman Save 9 40. Reg $47. Sale 37.60. 22-in24-in- 27-in- the cost of living is equal to the U.S. In these areas there was nothing standing, but they were cleaning up and preparing to rebuild and go ahead. HE SAID they had harvested their crops and therefore there wasnt such a shortage of food and no epidemic of typhoid at this time and hopefully they will be all right. The doctors said they were impressed by the response of 20 off pocket cameras. Sale 11.99 the Guatemala people in helping each other and praised the assistance Reg. 14.99. Save $3. JCPenney Mini Pocket II. Smallest of the JCPenney pocket cameras. Measures 4'.'"x2Vx1". Drop-loading, automatic magicube rotation, flash without batteries. m MOST OF the people seemed to be receiving adequate food and medical care although there was a scarcity of water in some of the areas. Dr. Snell said, The country and its people are m need of sustaining help and interest by other nations that will carry them through the complex time of rebuilding Sale 15.99 Reg. 19.99. Save $4. JCPenney Pocket 22 camera. Drop-i- n loading, automatic magicube rotation and double exposure prevention. Sale 27.99 Reg. 34.99. Save $7. JCPenney Pocket 44 camera Drop-i- n loading, double exposure prevention, electric eye, hot shoe. np OIF IF ANY LARGE PIZZA With This Coupon Only Layton Location only 505 No. Main St. or Teri Jeppson 376-294- swoon provided by the United States military and other nations in South and Central America. RESTAURANTS the new of Southern Exploring district of the Lake Bonneville Council Euptoireir Post. 1976 JCPenney Co . Inc Bountiful Store Shop Monday thru Friday till 9, Sunday 12 to 5 |