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Show V WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. SEPTEMBER 18. 1980 Joe Dale C. George C. Bodilv Navy Operations Specialist 3rd Class Joe C. Bodily, son of Ival O. and Joan J. Bodily of 529 North 725 West, Clearfield, recently participated in a rescue operation in the South China Sea. HE IS A rf men, women and children were hoisted aboard the destroyer in generally good condition, despite nearly 18 days at sea. THIS MARKED the second such rescue for his ship in the past month, bringing the total of persons saved to 139. In addition, his ship recently made port visits in the Philippines, Hong Kong and Singapore. A 1977 graduate of Clearfield High School, he joined the Navy in August 1977. Alvin K. Durrant PIONEER HERITAGE By MARK D. MICKELSEN CLEARFIELD Dwindling space for a collection of Mormon pioneer relics dating back to the late 1800s is the subject of a plea by the Clear-- f i eld Daughters of Utah Pioneers to get a new room for their timely artifacts. AT PRESENT, the groups treasures are housed in a crowded trophy case on the upper floor of the Clearfield City building. But so many new items are being added, the members say they need a full room for storage. Financially, theres no way we can build our own Hazel Goodrich, building, relic custodian said. The group has met with City Manager Gayle Starks, however, who told them it might be possible to store the relics in one of the new rooms under construction in the new wing of the city building. THE OTHER alternative, though not as promising, would be the placing of the items in a proposed museum to be built someday near the bicentennial park across from out it the item is not much good. PRES. LILA Lutz of the North Davis Board noted that many of the items that should be on display are merely passed on from generation to generation and eventually lost forever. They have a sen- Navy Seaman Alvin K. Dur- the Heritage Center. Mrs. Goodrich said, however, that only a room would be needed there as the group probably wont be able to gather enough artifacts for an entire museum. The DUPs currently boast about 15 items in their city showcase, but Mrs. Goodrich said more are being found every day. She said many artifacts are welcomed by the club, as long as they once belonged to Utah pioneers or their descendants and were timental value, she said, and probably some monetary value.. Mrs. Lutz said if the group gets a room, either at the city building or in a proposed museum, different people in the club will have to be assigned to watch the room and act as curator for the tiny museum. either used or made by pioneers before 1900. THE CITY building would be protected by lock and key, a security measure Mrs. Goodrich said she likes because THERE IS one exception to the rule, she added, for arti- facts that were found after 1900. They are acceptable pioneer artifacts are often if made after a pioneer pattern, as in the case of quilts of which there were only a few patterns available. Mrs. Goodrich said anything placed in the showcase inside the city building must have a history, because with stolen or lost when kept in residences. Elsie Bennett, second vice president, said she and a group of DUPs asked the city for a storage case even before the current municipal building w as ever completed. So the fight rant, son of Alvin D. and Joyce N. Durrant of 829 Hilltop Drive, Clearfield, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. for a storage room is nothing new to her. Mrs. Lutz agreed. "We think its about time something is done for the lics, she said. re- THE CLEARFIELD City Council is willing to give the women more room. They expressed thanks for the job of the DUPs and their gathering of the relics, and are looking at the alternatives. The organization currently is unable to display a beautiful quilt and bucket because of their lack of space, and are concerned that the gathering of other items will overcrowd the showcase and create a appearance. We expect to get some room, Mrs. Lutz said. "We dont give up easily. THERE ARE currently two museums along the North Davis line, one in Ogden, Mrs. Goodrich said, and one in Layton. She said they are lovely places to visit and explained critically that the Clearfield .DUPs will have to do a lot of .collecting to match them. Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing Air Force basic training. training in human relations. training in human reations. k DURING THE training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and training in one of the Navys 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were seamansh , close-orddrill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. eight-wee- er A 1979 graduate of Clearfield High School, he joined the Navy in April 1980. Former Star Valley Residents Are Invited All former residents of Star Valley, Wyo. are invited to attend the annual reunion being held this year in the Mur- - In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn In addition, airman who credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the avionics systems field. Richard M. Nauta, 550 East 300 South, Clearfield was honored at the F-- 4 system manager division of Hill Air Force Base on Friday, Aug. 20 by the employees of this department. Mr. Nauta is retiring after working 35 years at HU1. HE STARTED his civil service career as a flight line mechanic. Mr. Nauta also worked as a supply officer. He retired as a technical writer-edito- r for F-- 4 aircraft flight manuals. Mr. Nauta has received numerous awards while working at Hill Field. Among them are the diamond-chi- p O defects award and a sustained superior performance award. HIS WIFE, Alene, works at Hill Field. The Nautas are the parents of five children. He plans to spend much of his time hunting, fishing and canoeing. James T. 1955. THE course was conducted at the Dam Neck Atlantic Fleet Combat Training Center, located at Virginia Beach, Va. Students received instruction on the operation of participated in evercise off the READIEX 3A-8- 0 coast of Southern California. HE IS surveillance and search radars, electonic recognition and identification equipment, aircraft approach control devices and electronic aids to navigation. Their studies were designed to prepare them for duty in a shipboard combat information center or at a shorebased fleet training center. -- to operate in any battle situation in defense of the U.S. More than 50,000 sailors and Marines were involved in the exercise which included antiand surair, face warfare techniques.. A 1970 graduate of Roy High School, he joined the Navy in October 1970. His wife, Jackie is the daughter of John S. and Dema J. Call of Roy. Guard Injured MAJ. BEAN, an orthopedic surgeon, was previously assigned at Lackland AFB, A FARMINGTON security guard at Lagoon is recovering from injuries suffered last week when he was butted by a bull caribou, part of a wildlife collection at the Farmington amusement park. ,40 WATCH ME SUFFER Many people suffer in silence, having first made certain that everybody knows about it and is watching. News, Santa Barbara. -- the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, concluded the program with a few selections. She was also accompanied by Grace Parrish. THE NEXT meeting and luncheon will be held at the home of Elan Belnap on Oct. 14, at 10 a.m. ND Mrs. Ralph McDonald. crewmember signed to test Third Fleet sailors and their ships abilities A 1978 graudate of Layton High School, James joined the nNavy in March 1980. , legislation; Mrs. Noall Z. Tanner, biograph, Layton; Mrs. George F. Snell, luncheon, Kaysville; Mrs. Gordon W. Affleck, courtesy. Bountiful. A short business meeting was conducted by Pres. Lu- - A aboard the combat stores ship USS Niagara Falls, home-porte- d in San Francisco. The 11 day event was de- South State St., Saturday Medical Aux Officers ; 1 Tex. Sept. 20. BRING YOUR own lunch and refreshments. Come early and enjoy visiting with former neighbors and friends and plan on eating about noon. ; Navy Data Systems Technician 1st Class David L. Ferrebee, son of William J. and NoraG. Ferrebee of 125 West 250 North, Clearfield, recently Dorothy R. Hare of Layton, was graduated from Operations Specialist School. Charles Bean . David Ferrebee Navy Operations Specialist Maj. (Dr.) Charles P. Bean, son of retired Army Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Bean of 863 Rosewood Lane, Layton, has arrived for duty at Eglin AFB, Fla. ray City Park Pavilion, graduate of Davis and a 1955 graduSchool High ate of Weber College, with an associates degree, Capt. Scoffield. joined the Navy in June A 1953 Seaman Recruit James T. Hare, son of William F. and Staff Sgt. Gary D. Cole, son of Carroll D. Cole of 2567 North 400 West, and Barbara B. Covalt of 2551 North 2700 East, both of Layton, arrived for duty at Bitburg AFB, W. Germany. SGT. COLE, an aircraft armament systems specialist, Loring AFB, Maine. vessel designed to provide rapid replenishment of petroleum, munitions, provisions and supplies for other fleet ships while at sea. Hare Gary D. Cole was previously assigned at AS COMMANDING officer, Capt. Scoffield is responsible for the accomplishment of his ship's missions and the overall supervision of its 345 officers and enlisted men. His ship is a 659-folong toms and received special complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Richard Nauta ScofNavy Capt. Gary A. Scoffield A. Ethel field, son of of 847 Elm Street, Layton, recently assumed command of the replenishment oiler USS Kansas City, homeported in San Francisco. Air Force Reserve Airman Robert E. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Clark of 228 East 350 South, Clearfield, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. Lackland AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and cus- toms and received special Gary Scoffield E. Clark DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and cus- DURLNG THE six weeks at crewmember aboard the destroyer USS homeported in San Diego. While the ship was on a routine transit 300 miles northeast of Singapore, a lookout boat adrift. spotted a The 84 .Vietnamese refugee Parley P. Pratts sugar bowl (shown here) is one of several relics from the pioneer age being kept by Clearfields Daughters of Utah Pioneers. In a quest for more space to store the items are (1 to r) Hazel Goodrich, custodian'of relics, Elsie Bennett, 2nd vice president, and Lila Lutz, president, North Davis Board. Airman Dale C. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. George of 102 Oakwood Drive, Layton, has been assigned to Robert STEVE KELLER, 23, of Layton, was hospitalized at St. Benedict Hospital, Ogden, for severe bruises and possible internal injuries. He was later released and is recuperating at home. Gary Peterson, chief security guard at Lagoon, said Mr. Keller was locking a gate to a pen when the caribou charged, butting Mr. Keller several times before he could escape over a fence, grb LuDEEN CAMPBELL The auxiliary to the Davis County Medical Society held its first meeting under new leadership on Sept. 9 at the Lion House. Officers for the 1980-8- 1 year are: MRS. VANCE D. Campbell, president, Farmington; Mrs. Ross Phillips, president-elec- t, Kaysville; Mrs. Dewey C. MacKay, first vice president, Bountiful; Mrs. Lawrence Gibb, second vice president, PLAN GARN LUNCHEON Presidents of the four Davis County Republican W'omens clubs met recently with County Chairman Gene Peresich and Vice Chairman Ruby Price to announce their Honorable Jake Gam Luncheon on Oct. 11. The Valley View Restaurant, 2501 E. Gentile, Layton, will be the scene of the 1 p.m. reception. SENITOR GARN will arrive at 1:30 and will speak. All republican congressional, state and local candidates will arrive at 12:45 for the Meet the Candidates reception. A drawing for prizes will conclude the luncheon, which will begin with the arrival of Senator Garn. Mrs. Price said only 200 Davis County Republican women will honor Sen. Jake Garn with a luncheon in October. Helping with details are, 1 to r, Gene Peresich, Patt Hirschi and Lola Allen. Layton High School graduate tickets are available for the limited seating event, and that dress is dark suit, appropriate, as TV coverage is planned for the event. Denise Jennings, the Miss Utah talent winner, will present her ventriloquist show. TICKETS CAN be obtained from Nola Roberts, Lois Ruby Price. semi-form- son, BYU coach will give the or Lola Receives Award Directorate of Maintenance, has been awarded a sustained superior performance award ' Jay R. Yates, AMA-ER- communication, Fruit Heights; Mrs. De J. Cutler, 295-234- were Ruby Price, Nola Hideo Miyawaki, a quality assurance specialist in the ditor, Bountiful; Mrs. Harold Hansen, historian, Kaysville; Mrs. Juel Trowbridge, Bountiful; Mrs. Roberts, and Lois Pickett. Pickett, Gettysberg Address, and Mrs. Larry H. Isakson, t, Kaysville; Mrs. Grant L. Christian, au- treasurer-elec- Allen, Unavailable for picture, but working on event planning 773-730- 1; Farmington will introduce Senator Garn. Jed Richard- Washburn, treasurer, Layton. Farmington; Mrs. David Warden, health committee, along with Mrs. Harris G. Bemhisel, Mrs. Alexander L. Neil, and Mrs. Lee Brilliant as committee members. MRS. BRUCE F. Burten-sha- 376-251- UTAH HOUSE of Representatives Speaker Jim Hansen of Bountiful; Mrs. Lyle B. Mason, record secretary, Bountiful; Mrs. Michael for his excellent work during tne past 12 months. MR. MIYAWAKI, his wife Amy and family reside in' Layton. Dean Campbell and was followed by a special program. Max Mueller, a violinist, accompanied by Grace Par- rish, entertained the group with native Swiss songs. Earnest and Gayle Neilson then performed The Apple Tree. Deanne Sarbock, a member of PARENT EDUCATION CENTER Children and parents alike can gain valuable help in successfully learning how to deal with life at the Parent Education Resource Center in Farmington. Jennie Davis, left, 3, Shirlee Knighton and her daughter Am; her, 3, read picture book together that gives hints on how to love. |