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Show ( WEEKLY I I REFLEX-DAV- t NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 17, 1977 IS Kaysville Clubs Reluctantly, I have turned my special education students over to another and have been officially retired, Vem R. Butcher. named principal. He served in this capacity until 1972 when he was assigned to initiate the program in Davis County of visiting the home bound, taking the seminary program to them. This has been the most rewarding experience of my life, he says. These fine young people, unable to attend school for one reason or another for varying periods of time, feel so alone and are so grateful to be able to continue with their seminary work and graduate on schedule. states IN SO doing, Mr. Butcher concludes a career of 28 years with the LDS Department of Seminaries and Institutes of Religion. His educational career has been most unique. He has never changed his place of residence from the county, and he acquired his college education after he started teaching. :WITH THE expansion the Seminaries and Institutes Program into every one of the 50 states and in 55 foreign countries, it is most unlikely that anyone else will be born, grow up, work, and retire all So in the same community. states Ward H. Magleby, director of publicity and public relations for the Department of Seminaries and Institute of Religion. After graduation from one-to-o- sidering the few hours spend at home." WITH I did BY 1953 he had completed work for an associate degree from the former Weber J unior College. The next stop required more hours of travel to Logan during summers and evenings, and he was graduated from the former Utah State Agricultural College two years later. The pressure was now relaxed somewhat, educationally speaking, but he, enrolled in graduate school at Utah State University and completed a masters degree of science in another four years. He was Davis County High School in 1930, Mr. Butcher was engaged in construction and agricultural pursuits for almost 20 years. THEN, OF them are depressed and need buoying up. They are very responsive to anything done for them. The parents of these students are likewise most appreciative. Meeting with these students on a basis, I have developed friendships with them which will last forever. Active in the church all of his life, Mr. Butcher filled a mission m the British Isles. MANY of a vacancy developing in the local seminary', he was approached to take the job with the understanding that he would work simultaneously on his degree. This he did, enrolling none-the-les- as a college freshman in evening classes about 2 years after graduation from high. It required great effort and considerable travel, but 1 was used to long hours, he says. For many years my wife almost thought she had a stranger in the house, con- - taking simultaneously graduate courses at the BYU. A GRADUATE of the former Barnes Seminary, Mr. Butcher went to the Kaysville Seminary in 1949 as a teacher. Thirteen years later he was VISIT OUR Fte&fi fi&k Mon. thru SaL 10A.M.-- 6 P.M.I CLOSED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde of Kaysville and her sister and brother-in-laDr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Hilo, Hawaii attended the symphony at Weber State College, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Timothy spent a few days in Orem last week with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and to help with the arrival of a new grandson, born Sunday, March 6. A house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vem R. Butcher is her aunt, Mrs. Emma Gamlee of Idaho Falls, Idaho. She will be visiting for ten days. She will also visit with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Lawley in MARKET Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher en- tertained at a family dinner Monday evening in her honor. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blood, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Linford, Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Passey SEAFOOD 1385 S. 500 West - Bountiful - Phone 295-238- and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Purdy recently attended the California Mosquito Abatement Convention for two days at Palm Springs, 4 Calif. He has taught considerably in the auxiliaries and priesthood quorums of the church and served a stake mission. Most of his experience, however, has been administrative. AFTER serving in the bishopric of the Kaysville Third Ward for five years, he was a high counselor for 17 years, seven years in the Davis Stake and 10 years in the Kaysville Stake. Married to the former Zillah Linford, also of Kaysville, they are the parents of three children - Don L., Kaysville; Mrs. John B. (Vernean) Perry, San Jose, Calif.; and Garn Butcher of Granger. There are 10 grandchildren. MRS. BUTCHER is also tired after 21 years at Hill Air Force Base. Together they plan to spend more time on re- their 13 acre fruit farm in Fruit Heights, spend more time with their family and remain active in church work. The Phillips Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers Mrs. Ivy Blood will entertain members of the ALonas Club at her home on Tuesday evening, Mar. 29. Mrs. Dorothy Phillips will be hostess to the members of the Sandy Creek Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home on Wednesday, ing Lori Brown, Kathy Carver, Valerie Cook, Gerd Glanville, Kathy Telford, Shelly Lefler, Barbara Martins, Claudia McCann and Jackie Truman. Members from our first year still with the club are Kens Restaurant in Layton on Wednesday for their regular luncheon meeting. Members of the Pony Express Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers met Wednesday evening at the home of Captain Mrs. Bea Johnson. The lesson was given by Mrs. Carol Collett and a history was read by Mrs. Vera Walker. Mrs. Karen Baldwin was hostess to the Orchid Club at her home Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lorna Daniels as Service Berrett. Lyn n n n n D n They held election of new officers for the 1977 year. Mrs. Donna Mitchell will serve as president, Mrs. Janet vice Webster, president, Mrs. JoAnn Johnson, secretary and Mrs. Janne Webster as historian. The Belle Littres Literary D D O Sharron Lundgreen and Debbie Sprague who are serving as officers. Also Sandy Butterfield, Lorna Collette, Lorelei Draper, Diane Flint, Betty Belt, Dian Kotter, Vicky Larkins, Anna McCallister, Faye Neilsen, Sandy Neilsen, Alice Steel, Carole Ward and Joyce Winter. Guest speakers for the past month of February were Carol Duckworth and Leola Pngmore who did a beautiful slide, poetry presentation, np D D O All Makes Reasonable Rates D T.V. Tubes & Parts D Inch Color D D $1 Installed D 434 North Owen St., Layton, Ut. D 376-173- 6 D nil Brfmley T.V. Repairs 25 Picture Tubes 6800 D LANDAU COUPE Mrs. Maud Jones was a Friday dinner guest in Centerville of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Ostergaard. Byron Barton, who lives in California, will be in England for the next month on a business trip. He is the husband of the former Judy Palmer of Kaysville and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Barton. C Miss Cindy Barton, who recently underwent major surgery in California is reported to be doing well and is now making her home with her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Byron Barton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and son Todd were guests in American Fork on Sunday at family dinner birthday party in honor of Mr. Ed- RETAIL PRICE 655465 Stock No. 1194. Tinted glass, body side moulding, color key floor mats, door edge guard, air, 350 V8, tilt wheel, white wall radials, Am radio, white ext. with firethorn vinyl roof, firethorn int. a wards mother, Mrs. Addie Edwards on her 80th birthday SALE PRICE anniversary. Other guests were her husband, Philo Edwards and all their family members. $1 S(B00 Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Blood visited in Riverdale on Monday with her mother, Mrs. Ivy Child. Compare Our Used Car Deals ny Lama 9wboysizes Boots f Mike." Several new members have been added this year includ- hostess to members of the Miss Ana Marie Mendez, 8-- will give the lesson. DeLite Pinochle Club at tesses. Field Sharron Lundgreen. The review was given by Sandy Neilsen on the book, Mrs. Mrs. Wilma Bloxham was Mrs. Eulalia Peacock will Mrs. Carole be Hyde will give the lesson. A history will be read by Mrs. Mary Ann Preece. Mrs. Lucille K. Kennah was hostess to the Lantern Club at her home Monday. Mrs. Marcia Mansell and Mrs. Salome Barnes were assisting hos- American will meet on Monday, Mar. 21 at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Herndon. Mrs. Lois Stephens Mar. 23. Student from Chile who is at Davis High School spoke to the group about her native country and customs. Mrs. Ina Cheney, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Esther Mapes, Mrs. Betty Abrams, Mrs. Lois Stephens and Mrs. Marcia Mansell will attend the dinner meeting on Thursday, Mar. 17 at Maddox Cafe in Brigham City. Club held their third review on March 9 in the home of and narrow widths group small to $72.99 Reg. Sale Ends USED CAR SPECIALS pr.ttr Mens & Boys Winter Coats 189V5500 Saturday Mens Levis Style Pants March 19th Reg. 14.00 to 22.00 Girls Pant Suits Reg. $9.99 to 13.99 for Buy the first item (or pair) at the regular price arid .c get the Ladies Pants Blouses & Reg. 15.00 to 23.99 1 8 Boys Pants & Shirts 3 to for second for only Mens Boots Acme & Reg. 29.99 to 45.99 Wrangler Second pair only 1 fennis Shoes Dan Post & Tony Lamas 67" to 99" Get second pair for only 1 -- Baby Shoes Womens Scholl its No. Dress Sandals -- AC, Goucho Boots AM-F- Track, . Radio, Loaded for Camping, One owner - Low Mllea Salt Price 679500 No. 231 louses & Pants & Shorts oys 2 o,2 ,,,2.49 X-TR- irts A Special Leather Shoes pair for oys Socks or 1C Eldorado 23 Ft. Mini Home 1976 Rental Unit. Jaclnta. Sell San Fully Contained, Salo Price No. 482 Boys & Girts p, 2.0,89 715-0- 1 Van 1976 Dodge Santana 8 CB Auto. Trans. P.S. P.B. ieen Size T-Sh- USED R. ITS Dress Shoe 00 Foot Mini Home 1976 Eldorado, 2114 St. Thomas. Fully Loaded, Rental Unit. Salo Price 11,59500 10,995 OO 1 pr. for 376-12- 34 PHONE 46 So. Main, BountifuI--295-433- 1 646 NORTH MAIN - LAYTON, UTAH 825-224- 8 OPEN EVENINGS |