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Show yirricx-OA- vts journal, march ?o. isso 7orth davis ifjiDcn, march f OBiTugnq DA M. l) f f8 Ift ( (M(f viffrt, rl 4 IluifvJiy, ktonti V0 bit jtiini p( karmi, m; w vs M imt Mi rK ii. Im Riu, i wi m4 I imi m, 14 lim 47 hr NMf, 26. tn.au to All Maiw (iwJJitf tn ih SJi lle LIB Ifmrie. tftfJIvi 16.1 0 UfC, 27. 1967. he married tenure tnier$r )S Temple, 14 Sir, Knpi lle Kd hern ftrrcnun 11 the a former and fur the Sute f, )om County fur 20 eofv He eredfiMr the I arm ingiuri til) ( (ttrm.il. I tf term m ihe Ihm County Aetwul lure SuMioittiii and Conver yaihtti Commiiiee lASCl anj had been direct. and prev deni of Ifaijihi IkjKh Imp-lio- n Co. in I armmion. Hd C'immvvhr vrfoi hJ VS a member of ihe IIE Sony of Cuh huncm Souih lXy i Chapter. He hod lived in larmingion from 9u0.967 and in Bountiful until lime of death. He attended public tvhoufv in f arnimetim. issa ?o. "W. r ? nr Charges Totally ; Unfounded Against Officer 'vV-- ' FARMIMifON leveled S Men hi N IMJ are hit itJow of Bountiful; o ort. Ll. Col, Jay C. flew. Iluuntiluf; Vane C. He, f armmeion; one Mepvon. Koec 0tcr Uous t timilTIlinn Alii 1111 rUnUHAStU 1 I lo iepduhter. Mry. Konatd C. llaKuel Harlow. Bountiful; Mrv. Soger L. vcrviccv were helj Saturday ai 12 noon in Ihe Hountiful 2f.ih Ward Chapel with hurial in the Tarmington City Cemetery. I uneral w ay under ihe direction of the Undquili Kav wiflc Monuary. np unlounded, f rom Marvh In April 27. the Sail Lake Art Center i featuring 'Utah Painter 19X0." Nearly 7o0 original painting of over 2o0 Utah aniviv were vuhmitfcJ Leu Storey, avHWiate director of vclevleJ 6 woikv further vtuta. IN by 49 artMv AlG, h '! " UCunu bin art purthaM ty Ihi L'lah An 11 Wl lawmbd ia Wrdmt Aitliar tin trrtbii!i, Mr. Strwn wa unable in aUrmJ the unveiling and aihh ion, the Art Cen- ter invited three of Utah' leading artivt to loan painting for the vhow the workv of LeCowe Stewart. Alvin Grt ten and V. Ikttiylav Snow, A eeption wav held on f ri day evening at the Art Center hononng the artotv, There weteeucllent example of the man appmwhe to art from the hrM to omc of the newest Ihe Denver Art Muveum l Wa lTf h vide 01 fegoj to pro.edure littrd rn the drug tmeO.eoi.ai. and fhik annittOKement same a no vutprue in that the eftonv 4 it Strike lor.e in working rut. .Hi, wav von linuatl nwmii.ired bv admouv Ualtve in the ill thine and bv the Davi County Mtom.v v ttitne," hanging t4 lltr painting, hi win Hirge L Slew art of Mail Lake Cny reprenird hi father along with Kuth Ilrajier. 1tah Art Guild, Jtwph mUili, managrr of Mall feike Aiqwn; and Mall Lake May or Ted VVitun. ftp iCaridvni tTaivon, Harviow, Cahf. AUa vurv iving are 16 grand II M R VL n ree AN NMkF otvgkiiga on . id the SheorT Internal IGvivt ,uhi Mine and the I Oh Attorney Ntaig Attorney General t htne gav g the oiti er v a lean Itusrn L Strw n. Ruth Drajur, Jaw-pMayor Ttl WiMn. Two lovrly painting ImLanuU inJ "Karly OfloU-rLy Aml ILrgp Ml enterv die; one aGurh ler. Mry, Cilen It. iJofee Moel (ambnin. f armmeton; grandchildren, one yiep great grandchild; one yivier. Mry. Clillord (Mildal Vcvl. Ogden. h irvli a antued lodal, prrwdrney, children, one great grandchild. 20 uep vtxur and the vnoge arpr-T'u- r loiall Sti ariirt m ihe vtate, MRN. 1 1 CONTE Stewart, her o and daughter Mr, and Mr, John D Stewart L. Vai.ii i.oa f.4 (in Mah oe Wav vfert l fe-(- VjiJ (4 thy vvdaaiv Count wide drug fad f.vund hg otWei astuau ked arid Svtwttd vupermicmknl oun Al tn yhargg Skiiif 14 I anevted S(tu vrrveJ in Ihe larmmeioi K.irth ttrd iish.prf, av 1 and - ifuiitMieLo iow(iwt iv 21 huftJj) ino vgviigaiioi He an mtive member of he flaontilal J iS U rd and home leather. He had i4 Arthur r, ciJ t ') Newell E. Hess Dies At Age 80 Kc 1 to oi(,,e iiaoung W(uk i(iiit 4 nottnv le woh.n thy Gw -- Hi RING III) pao nvithv (4 Muenotf (nvi.yA tat tro.i tfiu.', id I G t , tun! 't and dug lalteodptmurUi' gallon into att.galMrtv of wrong doing I have never bee nttwy iiwuh,(i that a voidl per, (HI (4 (ui ft (v creating imu. It d.ouptwio by aria, hy I I .iu.hv avd wh.4 vett.ny. by aoj pr.nid.ng dVgal d4.e lie added ihai fwMv Ptti that ha. been re.eoed to aid r wafd.w.1 elhttl.ha. bjrn.oei whetrtung yy AN t n.w even nwne dedicated to wanking OVgal drug vwdaiMn, and w.il ..ai imue to vtiongty ent.n.e Uh IGtiv m.i' the vheiul ..n.lud.d Gw an (ttn-ty- . Attains Eagle attended the retepiion a guevt. Services Held For L. E. Hoive - Funeral cricc for Lawrence E. Howe. 61. of 19X1 W. :Cc!ut Way. Lav ton. were held March 15. I WO at the Lind Mortuary quit Clearfield Mr. Howedicd Thurv Chapel. day. March I). I WO in Ihe Davjy North Medical Center. He way bom Oct. I. 1918 in Port Huron. Mich., a yon of Glenn R. and Mjudc Thomp- control supers isor at Hill Af B. He had lived Tesay. in Layion since I9M. Surviving are his widow of Layton: sons. Robert L. and David G.. both of Layton: Lawrence E.. William G.. James E.. all of Port Huron. Mich.: two grandchildren. HE II D served as a master sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. INTERMENT was in ihe Qcarficld City Cemetery. son Howe. On August 10. 1948 he way married to Frances Barry in Weatherford. . retiring in I9M after 20carvof service. He was a veteran of W orld War II and the Korean War. For the past 15 years he had worked as a production sanTMtED .r Mr. and Mrs. Allred Hart r spent the weekend at Bear Lake at their ranch. z Bishop and Mrs. Lowell Taylor entertained at a family : birthday dinner Monday even-- ; ing in honor of Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Nephi Taylor of North Farmington. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rees and their daughter Mrs. Diane ; Kimose and family attended : the funeraw service of Mrs. Rees son Van Call in Hooper held on Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hall of Kaysville were honored on ; their 65th wedding anniver- -' sary on Feb. 17 at an open : house in their honor hosted by their family. Over 200 guests iattended the special event with ;'many relatives and friends from attending. ; They are the parents of Mrs. T. -- Steven Rushforth of Kays-Tvill- e. ' Mrs. Mina Oldham entertained at a luncheon Tuesday .at her home for Mrs. Mary ' Timothy of Kaysville and Mrs. Rhoda Burton of Salt Lake City. They were missionary . companions while serving on a mission. .. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Andrus visited in Moab last weekend .with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth :.Ballantyne. Mrs. Wilford Tolman and j children of Provo, Dr. and Mrs. Nohl Sandall and family of Price visited during the week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Linn Sandall. David R. War;denDr. and Mrs. flew to Los Angeles. Calif, "where they spent time sigh- tseeing and Dr. Warden attended the Emergency Medical Board examination. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett of Kaysville and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett of Farmington spent the weekend at Declo. Ida. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mathews. Mrs. Mathews is a Sister of Lee Bennett, the former Merle Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ca-- , Boon met with their family at he Salt Lake LDS Temple on March 7. It was the first visit to the temple for Mr. and Mrs. Cahoon and a very special day in their lives. Mrs. Dorothy Swan entertained at a miscellaneous bridal luncheon for family members on Saturday at the Alta Club in Salt Lake City. The luncheon was in honor of Miss janine Oyler who will be married to Ike Swan, son of Judge and Mrs. Thomley K. Swan, c Mrs. Hazel Warden left by plane for Chester, Va. where she will be visiting with her ; ; Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Joe S. Black for two months. After her visit in Chester she will fly to Florida to visit with her three sisters in that area. Mrs. Gary Garlick underwent major surgery last week at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham and their family will attend the mission report of their grandson. Elder Sheldon Ortiz in Layton on Sunday. March 23. He served a mission misto the Oklahoma-Tuls- a sion and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S.E. Ortiz. Mrs. Kim Merrill and son Mark of Kearns visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield and family and with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Merrill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham were guests in Layton Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Taylor for dinner where the family honored April Taylor on her eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rigby. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague spent the past weekend in Las Vegas. Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague were guests in Hyrum on Sunday. March 9 of their son and Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laTyler Sprague for the birthday of Jennifer Sprague who was 8 years old. the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman spent a few days in St. George where they attended the Utah Grocers and Suppliers meetings and recreation activities and outings. Bible Verse Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if any man hear my voice and open the door, 1 will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me. 1. Who was the author of the above invitation? 2. Of whom was he speaking? 3. Where was the author at the time of its writing? 4. Where may this verse be found? Answers: 1. The Apostle John. 2. Jesus. 3. A prisoner of the Isle of Patmos. 4. Revelation 3:20. i,, NEW EAGLES Deven Burden Roberts, 14, son of Dix Briggs and Ruth Burdett Roberts. 928 So. Angel Street, Layton received his Eagle Scout award. He is a member of Troop 154 of the Layton Second Ward. Scoutmaster is Jerry Sargent. HE WAS bom June 9. 1965 in Bountiful and has two sisters and four brothers. As a Cub Scout he earned all activity badges and the Arrow of Light award. In scouting he served as senior patrol leader, patrol leader and 15 assistant patrol leader. He is now a member of the Order of the Arrow. Deven has worked on the farm with his father from a very young age. He has raised calves and he is now raising pigs. ACTIVE IN the LDS Church, he has held the offices of first counselor, second f.f Recent recipients of the Eagle honor are Deven Roberts, 14, left; Km Sammons and Mark Wilson, both 15, and moi pau Ramey, 13, all of Layton Troup 154. counselor, and secretary of the Deacons Quorum and most recently played on the Teachers Quorum basketball team that took Sportsmanship in region. Loving the out of doors, he has played baseball for Layton city and enjoys swimming and camping. ACTIVE IN school activities at Central Davis Jr. High, he plays French horn in the concert band, and also plays the piano. Kris L. Simmons. 15. has earned his Eagle award. He is n the son of LeGrande and Simmons, 1933 W. Gentile, Layton and is a member of Troop 154 of the Layton West Second Ward. Col-ee- HIS scoutmasters were Grant Call and Jerry Sargent. His Explorer leader is Val Call. Kris attends Layton High. His activities in scouting include responsibilities as senior patrol leader, patrol leader. Deacon Quorum secretary and first counselor. He is presently secretary of the Teachers Quorum and is an active member in the Order of the Arrow. He is a member of the basketball team of the ward. Mark H. Wilson. 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Wilson. 522 South 221X1 West. Layton, also a member of Troop 154, with the group that has been supervised by Jerry Sargent, and achieved the goal of an Eagle Scout, is an active member of the Layton Second Ward. He is a ninth grade student at Central Davis Jr. High School in Layton. HE ENJOYS hunting and fishing and especially basketball in the sports field. He has been president of the Deacons Quorum in his ward, and has been employed by his uncle. Dean Call fair the past three years, after school and during the summer months. Paul Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clive Barney. 3049 West Gentile. Layton, was bom in Mesa. Ariz. His family moved to Layton when he was two years old. PAUL IS an 8th grade student at Central Davis Jr. High. Since he entered the scouting program at the age of eight years, he has been active earning two gold arrows, ten silver arrows. activity badges and his Arrow of Light. He has served as an assistant patrol leader, scribe and senior patrol leader. He is active in the Layton city athletic program and this year played on the city championship basketball team. He has been active in scouting and church activities as a member of the Layton LDS Second Ward. MORE THAN 5.200 tax practitioners from throughout the United States signed up to take the Special Enrollment Exam a few months ago and only 37 percent of those taking the exam passed it. In Utah 43 percent of the 21 who took the test passed. The super significant thing is, however, that three of those 21 were in the Top 20 from throughout the United States in the top 20 from among thousands. Only California, which had more than 1,100 people take the test, had more (4) in the top 20. JOHN A. Greiner of Salt Lake City; Ralph Earl Hill, Granger and David J. Petersen, Sandy earned the distinction of excelling into the Top 20 circle. Other Utahns who passed are Clarke W. Forsyth. Spring-villGale C. Leetzow, Logan; Allen Glade McKell, Spanish Fork; Lyndon S. Parker, Salt Lake City; George R. Van House. Bountiful; and Jenne R. Wilson, Ogden. e; WHAT THIS means to the tax practitioner is that he or she can now become an enrolled agent. An enrolled agent is licensed to stand in the shoes of the taxpayer before the Internal Revenue Service. First recognized in 1884. enrolled agents, d certified public state-license- accountants and attorneys are the only three categories of tax practitioners who may represent all taxpayers at all levels before the IRS. EIGHT MORE of the Utahns, who took the two-da- y test, passed at least one of the four sections of the exam and if they choose to take the test again this year, they will only need to retake that portion they failed. The annual test will be given this year in October. Want To Soar? Soaring reports that an American builder is now turning out sailplanes comparable in quality to the best produced in Europe, which for years has had the market mostly in the bag. TODAYS SAILPLANES,. made of glass and d, an emergency. But purists prefer no engine, and their number is growing. Surprisingly, a few fatal accidents involve sailplane pilots. These beautiful, light planes can land at a very slow speed, perhaps 30 miles an hour: thus the danger of serious injury is greatly reduced. plastic, carbon and other space-ag- e Gains Eagle He is a member of the Kaysville Seminary Council and is a senior student at Davis High School where he is a cheerleader and a member of the Madrigals and Acappella Paul R. Howard. 5th S. 1st E.. Kaysville. has received his Eagle Scout award at a Court of Honor held March 12. 1980 at the Kaysville East Stake choir. HE HAS been in judo for many years and has taken state championship six times, np Center. He is the son of George and Beth Howard and is a member of T roop 408 of the Kaysville Second Ward. His scoutmaster is David Peel. HE HAS earned the Arrow of Light. 2 skill awards and 24 merit badges. He has been a patrol leader, a den chief and a senior patrol leader. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and has received his On My Honor award. Paul has participated in Little League baseball and football. He is in the eighth grade at Kaysville Jr. High School. He is an active member of the 'LDS Church and serves as a 1 secretary of the Deacons Quorum. He has received his Duty to God Trail award, np H Kaysville Mrs. LeConte Stewart was a guest in Salt Lake City on Wednesday at the Mount Olympus Ward Relief Society birthday luncheon held at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mary Stewart Hunsaker. Following the luncheon, the Ihe Portrait Of A program Man" (the life of the late Elder Richard L. Evans) was pre- sented by a daughter-in-law- . Mrs. Deannc Evans. Musical numbers were rendered by soloists from the Salt Lake LDS Tabernacle Choir. ; : : gya YOU TUNED IN TO SAVING MONEY YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE? FLYING WITHOUT a motor is probably less dangerous than sky diving or several other aerial sports. With ballooning. soaring might well become the air sport of the eighties. Sailplanes can today travel hundreds of miles without us-- , ing a gallon of gas!, hang-glidin- newly-popul- ar materials, are both strong and light. A typical aircraft might weigh about 530 pounds and have a glide ratio of almost 40 to I. That means a pilot, at only 5,000 feet, has a radius of more than 30 miles to fly to find a landing site, even if he finds no thermals. There are new sailplanes on todays market with small props and engines, which in some models fold into the fuselage. THE IDEA is that these engines allow the sailplane pilot to to avoid landings on dangerous surfaces in self-launc- v, V PAIT R. HOWARD 1 1 Utahns Smarter? Are Utahns smarter than the average citizen of this country? This controversial question will likely never be answered, but a recent Internal Revenue Service examination for special enrollment indicates that in one area Utahns are smarter. k the program and has served as quartermaster and first assistant to ihe bishop. In his church he has served as first counselor in both the Deacon and Teachers Quorum of his ward. He is a member of the Kaysville 12th Ward. Sgt. Wormsley Member Of Outstanding AF Unit Staff Sgt. Bruce K. Worm-sieson of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wormsley of Port Crane, N.Y., now wears the distinctive service ribbon of an organization which has received the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. y, SGT. WORMSLEY, a security specialist at Grand Forks Air Force Base, N. D., serves with the 32 1st Security Police Group, which earned the award for meritorious service. Heisa 1973 graduate of Chenango Forks High School, Chenango Forks, N.Y. THE SERGEANTS wife. Kathryn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young of 173 West 1 175 North, Sunset. OMT0 KKftVfO SAFECO thinks careful nomeowners deserve to save. In fact, if you own a ! newer home, you could save uo to an additional 14 on your premiums. So I be a smart cat. Give us a 1 Schrozder call. You may end up with something to sing about. : SAVE WITH SAFECO SAFECO INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMEHiCa4 WASHINGTON HOME - Insurance Agency 649 No. Main, Layton 376-125- 9 ' |