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Show WEEKLY i ( i I NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 10, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS Receive Degrees CHURCH The chief executive of the Los Angeles Times delivered the commencement address June 6, to Utah State Universitys nearly 1900 candidates for A Missionaries baccalaureate and graduate degrees. Wyatt Thomas Johnson became publisher of the Times after service in various press office positions in the Lyndon Johnson White House. NEAL A. Maxwell, a member of the presidency of the First Quorum of the Seventy of the LDS Church delivered the baccalaureate sermon Friday evening. Maxwell served as executive vice president of the University of Utah, commis- sioner of education for the LDS Church, and on the Utah Board of Regents. Candidates for baccalaureate degrees from the Wasatch Front include: VICKY QUINN FROM BOUNTIFUL, in business: Lance D. Bingham. Patricia Callahan, Jeffery M. Crosland, Lawrence K. Fox, Paul D. Judd. Kelley E. King. Kim W. Lundgreen, Kenneth D. Murri, Scott Nuttall. In ELDER TOLMAN Vicky Quinn, daughter of Elder Darwin Tolman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. John F. Quinn of 335 N. 750 E. in Kaysville, Tolman, 3142 W 700 S, Syracuse, has been called to serve an LDS mission in the New York, New York mission. leaves June 18 on a mission to Geneva, Switzerland. Vicky is a member of the Kaysville 17th LDS Ward. Education: Nancy Allen. David E. Bay, Laura Lee Collier, Catherine Hancey, Linda Monson, Barbara B. Winegar, Kathy J. Wright. HE WILL speak at the West Point First Ward Sacrament meeting, Sunday, June 14 at 10:45 a.m. The chapel is located at 3488 W. 300 N., West Point Rd., West Point. He will enter the MTC on July 2, 1981. SHE GRADUATED from Mt. St. Mary Seminary in Nashua, New Hampshire. She attended Rivier College in Nashua for two years and BYU for one and one-half years, majoring in Elementary Education. She was employed as secretary at the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary. Her farewell was held May Engineering: Dean G. Attending Boys State from the Layton area are: back, Scott Craig, left, Bob Bedore, Dan Nielson, Matt Baker, and Kevin Cummings. Front, Kevin Allen, left, Kevin Allred, Allen Overmoe. Not in picture, Tony Valentino, George Barkley and Edward Campbell. LAYTON HIGH BOYS STATE AN ACTIVE member of the West Point First Ward, he has been an assistant to his bishop, participated in ward activities, especially drama, where he was outstanding actor in the stake road shows at their last meet. 31, 1981. Karen Palmer To Report Tasseff, Leeuwen Kent Ronald Van. Layton graduate of Clearfield High Schools class of 198 1 , he was also a representative to A 773-497- MISS PALMER has spent the past year and a half in the Tampa-Florid- a Mission. Upon her return home one month ago, she accompanied her parents on a BYU tour for three weeks to China. Upon their return home, the family spent a week at their cabin in Pinedale, Wyo. sum-me- school at BYU this summer. Elder Whitesides Returns . Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Sackett and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egan, all Layton residents, were among those traveling to Brazil with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Mr. Adams, Mr. Maughan, Mr. Sackett and Mr. and Mrs. Egan are all members of the choir. The group flew from Salt Lake City to Sao rt Paulo, Brazil. Some were d housed in the Temple Apt., adjacent to the LDS Brazil Temple while others found Ave., Layton has returned home after serving an LDS mission to the Colombia Cali Mission. lodging in a hotel downtown. Besides performing four very well received concerts, the choir members met with many Brazilian people, they attended a session of the temple in Brazil and made many friends. One day, the visitors went to Santos, a beach resort town, about 30 miles from Sao Paulo. The main purpose of this trip was to help the people of South America develop interest in the abandoned children and to assume responsibility for the mis- 23 Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday,. June 14, 1981. The meeting starts at 1:20 p.m. in the Gordon Ave. Chapel. Outstanding Skill Laad Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Christensen, 2779 E. Brinton Way, Layton, has been awarded the outstanding business skills award from the Layton High School Business Dept. AFTER ONE year of shorthand instruction, Laad pase sed a speed take at 180 wpm with 97 percent accuracy. According to Mrs. Wendy Morgan, shorthand instructor, the highest speed previously achieved in a shorthand I class was 120 wpm. Laad has also demonstrated his typing excellence by pastimed writ-in- g sing a lieu Winning first place in 1 FIRST PLACE Sheryl Adams and Mae Lavender. five-minu- wpm with nine errors. LAAD PLANS to attend WSC majoring in Business Administration. LAAD CHRISTENSEN F 101 LAYTON - Three juniors from Layton High School have captured first place in the Fu- ture Farmers of America (FFA) Utah State Horticulture Contest, the fifth straight year Layton has taken the top honor. SHELLY THURGOOD, Sheryl Adams and Mae Lavender will represent Utah in the We Offer Complete -- A Trofesmals Specializing in Wedding Flowers and (flowers for special occasions Catering Complete Wedding 'Decorations and Supplies Lois 'Rasmussen 376-844- 6 Main tXaysville, Utah 343 Probably no other school has had such success in an event in any athletic or academic activity. THE TEAM competed in a Layton FFA members were also judged fourth in the state in the land judging category and ninth in the livestock area. THE STATE contest offers eight different categories and is open to all 50 FFA chapters in Utah. Students come from St. George to Sky View to compete in the annual contest at USU. JY. Betty (Parsed FROM FARMINGTON in Business: Musetta Neumann;: education, Widtsoe T. Bas-tiaengineering, Koustanti-no- s H. Kambouris; science,: Dan M. Frasher. From Kaysville in Business: Steven H. Jewkes; education, John W. Cooley and Douglas B. Jones; humanities, arts and social sciences: Glenn S. Gardner. FROM LAYTON in busi- ness: Dean R. Cottle and Evelyn Day; education, Janet Call, Deborah S. Freed, Elaine M. Loken, Mary Lou Michele Purcell, David A. Smellie; engineering, David A. Bridenstine and Dennis K. Mar-stell- Knighton; humanities, arts 2:00-5:0- 0 - 7:00-10:0- cial sciences, Claire A. Kemp, FROM WOODS Cross in Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences: Garth M. Woolscy. Author of p.m. Lakeside Cinema, Clearfield 0 p.m. Meachems Family Bookstore 5 Points Shopping Center 0 Ogden, Utah 621-075- Admission $1.00 per person Seminar Tickets available at 45!-i3- 376-180- 5 'Stewarts Gift Shop "Elegance and bridal Bridal gown (Rental Beautiful Chum Very Special fjowns Lynda Stringfiam Tottery Crystal Silver or Stainless 892 last 450 South JQnmlle 376-189- 6 1 By ilppointment Only SERVICES ALSO AlALLABLl CiftERlMg, tmremotfJtrxm wlvdws comes lOR MORE IMTORMATiOM contact rtMirnoTEssioxacs the Bride --Linens Wednesday: at Noon. Serving Aprons Cake Xmvts guest Books leather Tens 49 Ci'orth Main Xaysville LY Register gifs for DISPLAY AD DEADLINE 376-171- 6 PICTURE DEADLINE Thursday' at 6 P.M. cffie Home Work stay at home money book ... cPavillioii $595 Thoughts for an LDS Mother 45 The Discovery of Joy 4 Self Esteem for the LDS Woman 695 LDS Books Layton Hills Mall Layton, Utah, 766-334- 4 LDS Books Make Lasting Fathers Day Gifts Layton Hills . education: John F. Beding-field- ; humanities, arts and so- Friday June 12, 1981 - a, and social sciences: Michael A. Harnois; science, Sandra Evans. From North Salt Lake in mm SPECIAL SEMINAR classes. 'Triends 'Dandelion Cottage 'flowers by Dana A VERY structor, John Diamond. ing the common and botanical names) and the grading of plant Sherry Michelle Titus. Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences: Jodie Lynn Fisher Bliss and Ryan T. Reed. presents national FFA contest to be held next November in Kansas City, Mo. Winning five straight years is unheralded, "said their in- written examination, flower arrangements, identification of 100 plant species (identify- The Davis School District announces the sponsorship of a Summer Food Service Program. Free meals will be available to children at the Lincoln Elementary School, 591 W. 2000 N., Layton. Ut. The program will be held in conjunction with the Migrant Education Program. ALL CHILDREN will be served the same meals at no charge regardless of race, color or national origin, and there will be no discrimination in the course of the meal service. tion: Christy L. Kato and ffie cPavillioti an FFA event are, to r, Shelly Thurgood, three-minut- at Summer Food Service Program newly-constructe- in Life: Marylou B. Craven. From Clearfield in Educa- living in Brazil alone. Many of them come from the interior villages. When families move from the villages into the city they have no homes, jobs, and no way to care for their families. non-sto- Elder Ray P. Whitesides, the son of Pres, and Mrs. Evan Whitesides of 291 W. Gordon sionary activities in the School, and spent two years at r WSC. She plans to attend Mr. and Mrs. Harris Adams, De-La- HE WILL report on his MISS PALMER was a gra- duate of Clearfield High 6 Mr. and Mrs. Richard fjFv, FROM CENTERVILLE education: Collette Green, Susan K. Holmes. Family care of these unfortunate youngsters. There are about 20 million abandoned children By DONETA GATHERUM Boys State, student government, and school drama. Miss Karen Palmer, daughter of Pres, and Mrs. J. Duffy Palmer, 1625 Melanie Lane, Syracuse, will give a report of her recent mission experiences at the Syracuse Fourth Ward, Sunday, June 14, 1:45 p.m. The Chapel is located at 1700 S. 2000 W., Syracuse. Christensen, Nancy L. Cook-soGerald K. Knight. Neil D. Warrick. Family Life: Theresa Marie Ball Christensen, Susan Starley, Barbara A. Walker. Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences: Earlene Anderson Blaser, Allyn F. Daines, Philip E. Foster, Cynthia Joanne Meachen |