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Show ,0"RN.L, AUGUST 11, 1977 nr q-p- LrL sm rir q-p- Kaysville JL By NORMA PREECE $78751 Gem And Mineral Show At Weber St. Gem and Mineral buffs from many states and likely foreign countries are expected to attend the National Gem and Mineral Show at Weber State College, August 18 through 21. THE hundreds of displays minerals, gem stones, fossils and art metal craft will be housed in several areas of the WSC Union Building. During the three days there will also be meetings of the of faceting, and other crafts. silver-smithin- THE EVENT is being publicized as the 77 Empire of Gems." A ribbon cutting ceremony opening the show is scheduled for August 18 at 9:30 a.m. Gov. Scott M. Matheson is among dignitaries invited to participate. Paul Desautels, curator of the gems and minerals division of the Smithsonian Institute, will be among nationally important figures to attend, Mr, Rudd said. g MANY OF the dealers, exhibitors and buyers coming from distant points will arrive in their recreation vehicles and park them for the three-da- y event on the paved areas adjacent to the WSC stadium, said Ivan Rudd, Ogden, show chairman. Sponsoring the national at- traction are the American Accomplishing some 53 pieces of needlepoint work in a three-yea- r period, as a hobby, is somewhat of a record. MRS. VIOLET L. (Via) Adams of 9 South 400 East, looks back with astonishment when realizing she has finished this amount of beautiful needlepoint for herself, as well as all of her children and grandchildren. Three years ago she became interested in doing needlepoint. She began with chair covers for her dining set, then on to several beautiful and attractive pictures, as well as two piano stools and one foot stool covers. WITH HER five children her work, she decided she must do each of them a chair cover. Next was a picture for each of their homes and finally she undertook the task to make a chair cover for each of her 23 grandchildren. admiring After her decision to make each grandchild one, she had to really concentrate on her hobby, as her son and his family were coming this summer from South Carolina, and they were holding a family reunion. At this time she wanted them all finished so they could each take a turn to choose one for themselves. She accomplished this goal and all the grandchildren were delighted with their very KElBEm An American International Release KAYSVILLE Kaysville, Utah Aug. 12,13, 15, 16 Evenings 7:30 & 9:00 Sat. Mat 1:15 & 2:45 11 & 2.00 & 1.50 JHS 1.00 Under She did only made she not needlepoint, Coming Next Week Thunder & Lightning (PG) Bryan B. Fernelius will be presented in a senior recital August 14 by the Weber State College Department of Music and Theatre Arts. THE CONCERT is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Eccles Community Art Center, 2580 Jefferson. Mr. Fernelius will perform both as a vocalist and as a pianist. For his recital, he has chosen vocal selections composed by Caldara, Bach, Mozart, Brahms and Shubert. His accompanist will be Brenda Belmont. AS A pianist he will play works including Fantasie Op. 17 by Robert Shumann, Prelude Op. 3 No. 2 by A vocal duet will be sung by Miss Belmont and Bruce P. Bayles, accompanied by Lonny Gleed. Mary Jo Eyes-ton- e will sing Lamour Est Un Oiseau Rebelle" by Bizet and lch Groile Nicht by Schumann. She will be accompanied by Mr. Fernelius. MR. Fernelius is a music major at Weber State, a vocal student of Nettie Mearie Benson of Salt Lake City and a piano student of Carol W. Hurst of Ogden. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Fernelius, Featuring The & Acrobatic Team if Ballet coached by if Tap Nationally if Acrobats if Jazz Baton Instructor Toni Trus.'-e-l MR. AND Mrs. Adams are proud of their five children: Dr. Ray L. Adams, Columbia, South Carolina; Dr. Reed Adams, Don Adams and Mrs. F. Burton (Joyce) Winters, all of Kaysville and Mrs. Tom (Ellen Jean) Pike of Salt Lake City, np 2216 E. 6550 S., Ogden. IS a graduate of Bonneville High School and is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. While at WSC he performed as pianist for the show Damn Yankee and has been a member of the Weber State Chorale for two HE years. Takes Part In Special Training Reserve Major Clair E. Snow of Kaysville, recently completed the command and general staff officer course, - resident, at the U.S. Army Command and Staff College General (CGSC), Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. THE graduates complete the first half of the course by correspondence or through U.S. Army Reserve School attendance. They then attend a period of resident instruction at the CGSC. The course is designed to prepare selected officers for high positions at division and command levels. MAJOR Snow received a BS from Brigham Young University, Provo. He received his commission by direct appointment. He and his wife, Carmen, live at 1129Crestwood Road. degree r Instructors tumbling and D M. Trampoline judges Joe & Patty Wells home which was an older home that they purchased and restored. Her creative talent is emphasized throughout their home. She is active in her church activities, has a lovely voice and sang in choirs and for many occasions over the years. She is a trained nurse. in 1956 HIS mother, Mrs. Lydia H. Snow, lives at 233 S. Main, St George, Utah. The major is employed as a district sales manager by Hershey, Pa. Foods Corp. Qualified experienced Al-de- Fernelius Will Present Recital Spacious new studio Tumbling n SHE AND her husband, S. Adams have a lovely Bryan B. Prokofieff. 21 North Main HS home. Sergie Rachmaninoff and Toccata Op. 11 by THEATRE Adults MRS. ADAMS also has made her two sisters, one brother and two of her nieces each a chair cover. Her nimble fingers have not wasted any time and Mrs. Adams figures there were approximately 5,000 stitches in each piece. Each piece is a work of art and she stated, Every stitch is a joy, because each person who has received one has been so very pleased and thrilled over my work. SHE DOES her own blocking and stretching to complete the article. One cant help but admire her beautiful handwork. She had to admit she has spent many, many hours, when she wasnt caring for her family or yard and afghans for each of her five children for Christmas last year. She also dries flowers and does ceramics. irBaton irTumbling if Double Mini Tramp Preschoolers to advanced Phone: 773-603- 6 or 825-047- 1 2155 N. 250 W., Sunset Cadet Kevin C. Probasco, son of Mrs. Dorsie M. Probasco of 1461 Scott Circle, Layton, is participating in a U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field encampment at McClellan Air Force Base, Calif. DURING THE encampment, cadets receive survival and small arms training and aircraft and aircrew indoctrination. They also have the opportunity to observe careers in which they might wish to serve as Air Force officers. Cadet Probasco, a student at Weber State College in Ogden is a 1972 graduate of Ben Lomond High School in Ogden. His father, Avan W. Probasco, resides at 1153 East 4475 South, Ogden. Probascos wife, daughter of Luanne, is the Mr. and Mrs. Claude McBride of 3446 West E. 1700 South, Syracuse. LDS Group Takes Trip To Cedar City The Kaysville LDS Stake Special Interest group sponsored a trip to Cedar City July 25 to July 28 for 25 members who enjoyed the Shakespearean Festival. THEY enjoyed the plays, Romeo and Juliet, The Taming of the Shrew, and Cariblanus, also Gilbert and Sullivan Midado. On Wednesday they went to St. George where they viewed the LDS Temnlp MRS. LUCILE Sheffield, president of the Kaysville Stake Special Interest said it was four days filled with fun and excitement, np Layton East Stake Barbecue Layton East Stake annual barbecue will be held Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Chapel Street Park, 750 E. 150 S Layton. TICKETS may be obtained from any bishop in Layton East Stake or at the bowery. Pit barbecued beef and turkey along with baked potatoes, corn on the cob, sliced tomatoes, salad, rolls and banana splits will be served. The public is invited, $10 per family. and family, and her brother Ira Moss of Layton attended the funeral service of their sister-in-law- , Mrs. Norma Moss held Tuesday in West Point. The Kaysville Sixth LDS Ward Relief Society took a trip to the Pioneer Village at Lagoon Resort last week as a Relief Society summer out jewelry estimated to be 400 years old used at a wedding of a Chinese emperor. publicity, said they anticipate that more than 25,000 will pass through the turnstiles to see or take part in the show, although many of these will be repeaters. The show will be open to the public from 10 a m. to 9 p.m. on August 18, 19 and 20 and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on August 21. Admission is $1.50 to Northern Saskatchewan, Canada and then took an Amphibian plane for two hours to the area where they Lake to fish, wanted LaRonge. It was an exciting and successful fishing trip and spec- tacular scenery, and an enjoyable trip for the Holbrooks and their guests. te Doug Welling, son of President and Mrs. Welling, had just recently returned from serving an LDS Mission in Mexico City and Acapulco and he was able to show them the highlights of those two cities. They spent time visiting the ruins, many of the primitive areas as well as the modern areas. They spent five days in Mexico City. The two families returned home Tuesday evening. August L.D.S. Book for adults and 75 cents for children 12 to 18 years. MOST OF the visitors are expected to come from areas at Bountiful JCPenney Fire Damages Surplus Equipment storage yard of surplus government equipment was heavily damaged when fire gutted the U.S. Surplus Expediters, 2200 W. Antelope A Drive, Layton. FIREMEN from Clearfield and Layton battled the afternoon blaze for more than an hour before bringing it under control. Billows of black smoke could be seen for several miles. There is still no estimate of damage, but Don K. Johnson, owner of the firm, said it would amount to tens of thousands of dollars. new A spread into the storage yard. Youngsters were seen playing in the area where the fire started, he said. Firemen were hampered in their attempts to control the blaze because of lack of water. They said they had to lay several hundred feet of hose to reach the nearest fire hydrant, grb Op en House For New Vae Vieiv LDS Chapel 13 from preschool extended hours enriched curriculum qualified personnel for the parent who wants more than just day care for their child 1 select . Classics Only Jesus The Christ Gospel Doctrine Doctrines of Salvation, Volumes 1, 2 and 3 Discourses of Brigham Young Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith The Miracle of Forgiveness Articles of Faith Save 25 Journal For life history or gift giving Orig. 3.95 In brown or white 95 lt THE LAYTON 10th, 13th and 19th Wards will meet in the new stake center. The open house is sponsored by the Layton Stake Seventies. Carter Willsey is the open house chairman, dmg of 95 2 THE public is invited to tour the building and to view exhibits arranged by stake auxiliaries. The Utah-SaLake mission will also have an exhibit. The movie entitled The First Vision will be shown. me paper back The Layton Stake will hold an open house at the new Vae View Chapel Stake Center on Saturday, August until 7 p.m. 9-volu- Reference Set THE FIRE reportedly started near the road and ea6tyton monlessori 376-033- 8 ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith the They all flew in Holbrook airplane MR. RUDD and Joe Bybee, Officer Course CADET home they visited the Liberty Jail in Missouri. They returned home Tuesday even- emerald necklace, and some jade handling promotion and Completes Special training Tournament also held at Overland Park. En route Calif. Ogden. Mrs. Violet Adams displays some of the 53 pieces of needlepoint she has completed during the past three years. special gift. former Fruit Heights residents who live in Overland Park, Mo. Mrs. Templeton also at- tended the finals of the Missouri Valley Tennis Ascomite HE WILL bring with him a Federation of Mineralogical Societies, the Northwest Federation of Mineralogical Societies, and the host organization, the Golden Spike Gem and Mineral Society of 53 PIECES Idaho, although dealers and distributors from many other states, along with others from Germany, Japan and Australia are expected to participate, according to correspondence received by the host organization Mr. Bybee said. The Golden Spike group in Ogden has been working for three years to get this national show arranged, said Mr. Rudd. Our group outbid Portland to get the 1977 national show. various gem and mineral societies, lectures, and demonstrations of chain making, between Provo and Southern Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thor-derso- n and six children of Levonia, Mich, arrived this week to visit for three weeks with both of their parents, Mrs. Wallace King and Mrs. Parley Thorderson and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton and family and a friend Miss Kelli Christensen have returned from Kansas City, Mo. where they spent eight days. Mr. Templeton attended the Missouri Arms Gun Collectors Convention at Overland Park. While there the family had the opportunity of visiting with Don and Louise Bybee ing. After a tour of the Village they met at the Davis County Park in Fruit Heights for a picnic dinner. Mrs. Charlotte Palmer of Fruit Heights is convalescing at her home, after being confined to the hospital for three weeks from injuries in a fall, where she fell eight feet from a retaining wall and suffered extensive injuries. Houseguests of President and Mrs. Ben F. Holbrook were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roberts, Houston, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Forest McDowell of Los Angeles, Only One for the Money, orig. 1.50 Heroes of the Book of Mormon, orig. 5.95 Whos Who in the Book of Mormon, orig. Your Choice OK Principles, Promises and Powers, Stories from Mormon History, orig. Summer of My Content, orig. 3.95 Your Choice orig. 4.95 4.95 0)95 JCPenney Bountiful 1.95 Shop Monday thur Friday till Sunday 12 to 5 9 |