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Show I MAS rUTUX-CA- ViS JOURNAL JULY 3. 153 Mr im1 Mrv RAui in faltif SiuaJrJ lJ ft Im kfcftti Kaysville kdi.iq fuh.,H 1 ikhf prk tw:., m ii iay It i jf in de sr4zais 14 Ms- MNns 44 , - NT-Mr- v 1 Lard 1U4 is son MIN lirtii CVairr bat sN Nuiiii ts t,J" senousi) e'I tiijrti 4 NM looMsrd M IN mres lh4 tf Slilii49ts IMItMi C, kd jitt t M stufJ Lf ifi'sff Rn NuvNr in lUikrr. Mr, U.l. i iMird ith in Nr rr ti IN Lmrs Kami COtli retinm in J. Lea and Mare filler Wares IMS Mn, Layton, L)4 M4 tl CtWNa'rd their wedJing UlMtff Mlg 04 JoN M. YhJ, They were f&amrd June M. tv.0 14 IN Salt Like LDS TrmjN. t.il IN T1lfH a Me and faired MR AM) Mlfci ALDF.N MAUTINEZ Repeat Vows Suna Lee Barnet recited marriage sows u uh Aldcn Martinez during a ceremony performed June 25, I'WO. linhop Burnet planner uUkuicJ at the ceremony. Mi THE BRIDE h the daughter of Mrv Orsal J. II ornee and the lute Stanley M. Darnel of La ton. The groom n (he ion of Mrt. Mary Martinez and Alfredo Martinez, both of Au- stin. Texas. following the marriage, they were honored with a re ception held in the Layton TIIE BRIDE chose a gown of chiffon under- THE MOTHERS each chose gowns of peach crepe and wore a corsage of orange n. Assuming the duties of best man was Kun Comstack with Leo S. Barnes as the usher. I rank Schofield attended the guest book. PRENUPTIAL parties were given by Julie Layton, Mrs. James. Robin Thurgood, Mrs. Boyd T. Thurgood. Mrs. John Olsen and Miss Lllcn Sandal!. Weel LDS Stake Cultural Hall. th Stana is a graduate of Layton High School, has d scored with satin. It was with a sod wide lace over the bodice and at the cuffs and at the train edge. The train fell from the waistline. Her bou(run-me- attended Snow College, Utah Technical College in Provo and Weber State College. quet was fashioned with orange and peach silk carna- tions. Attending the bride was Mrs. Steven (Alcan) Lowry as matron of honor. Others Utah. ated with the church. The tween Gerlach, Wiscombe, Swapp and Gary Blodgett. APPROXIMATELY 40 in- terested persons attended a meeting on June 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fisher in Kaysville, also sponsored by Kaysville Republican Women ' the school principal. WHEN STUDENTS com- Kaysville Republican Women, so we can make intelligent choices at the polls. All interested persons are invited to hear the two speakers. All Kaysville women are invited to become members of the group whose purpose is to stimulate full and informed participation by citizens in the political process. A booth detailing these purposes will be open at the Kaysville Heritage ; Days Festival. ' THE MEETING at the Iverson home will begin at 7 p.m., Tuesday, July 9. July, 1980 - The linden, in the fervors of July. Hums with a louder concert. Bryant THREE OF our Presidents were bom in July: Gerald R. Ford, John Quincy AdamS and -- July ushers in the second half of Ihe calendar year. It was formerly the first month of the federal fiscal year and still has this importance in much of the business world. JULY WAS named for Julius Caesar, a change from its for-m- er name of Quintilis, changed on the order of Mark Antony. It was the month in which Caesar was bom. For Americans, July is pn especially historic month. Our independence is celebrated on the fourth, of course, and the Prttle of Gettysburg was frught during the first three, days of July in 1863. in- cluded Miss Stimpson and E.G. King. Riley Skeen was IT IS important that we become acquainted with these candidates, said Mrs. Patricia Hirschi, president of the commissioner for Davis County. The two men will vie for the position now held by Morris Swapp. Mr. Gerlach and Mr. Wiscombe won the high count at the Davis County Republican Convention in a tight race be- His teachers at this school tion for the Utah State Legisla- of Layton Elementary School could be completed. m ture for District 54 explained their respective positions in the race for the post. They too, will face the voters at a primary runnoiT on Sept. 9. SPEAKERS WILL be Harry Gerlach, of Bountiful, and Howard Wiscombe, also of Bountiful, who will be contending for the nomination by the Republican Party for the position school district used the building until an addition to the Mr. Ware finished his schooling at the three-rooLayton Elementary School. at which time Ute Knowlton of Kaysville. Leon Sorenson, Farmington, contenders for the Republican Party nomina- contend in the primary elections on Sept. 9, Kaysville Republican Women will sponsor a meeting on Tuesday, July 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iverson, 492 Flint St., Kaysville. u wiih Henry Ellis the minis-- , ter. The school wat not affili- Calvin Coolidge. The first admiral in the U.S. Navy, David G. Farragut, was bom July 5, 1801. The Republican Party was founded July 6, 1854 at Jack-soMich. pleted their education, they traveled to Centerville to take examinations and receive their graduation certificates along with students from other schools in the county. Mr. Ware was the first man in Davis County to be drafted into World War I. He served under Gen. John J. Pershing in the Adjacent General's office in France. AFTER THE war, Mr. Ware and his brother opened the Ware Brothers Garage in Em Layton's old shed near 60 N. Main. As the business grew, they moved into the larger Continental Wagon and Machine Shop which was just south of their original shop. While Mr. Ware was operating the garage, Charlie Draper, the school truck driver who had just completed delivering the children home from school, stopped by the garage to have the truck checked for mechanical problems when he died of a heart attack. SCHOOL OFFICIALS asked Mr. Ware if he would take over the job of transporting children to and from school since he was familiar with the school truck route. He held this job for many years. Later, Mr. Ware worked at the Layton Sugar Factory. He also was a civil service employee at Hill Air Force Base, teaching MRS. WARE has three vision who are still living. They are Pearl Scott of Salt Lake City, Nora McFarland of Pleasant Grove, and Grace Stuart of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ware have both been active members of the LDS Church. They are among the few Layton residents who can say they have always lived in the Layton First Ward. Mr. Ware can claim he has been a member of the First Ward for 90 yean. , MR. WARES church activities include serving a mission, working as scoutmaster and being in the Sunday School superintendency. Mrs. Ware has held posi- tions in the ward Sunday School, Primary and Relief Society. She served as ward Relief Society president, worked on the stake Sunday School, Relief Society and Primary boards. THE WARES have lived their entire married life in their home at 253 S. Main, Layton. They are the parents of one daughter, Helen Ware Garrison. She was a very accomplished musician and a talented girl. At a young age, Helen died, leaving a small child without a mother. MR. AND Mrs. Ware cared for their granddaughter, Marsha Garrison, from the time she was six years old until she reached adulthood. Marsha graduated from the University of Utah School of Law. She practiced law in New York City and is currently teaching law classes at a New York college. Marsha was able to return home for her grandparents anniversary, dmg Le Leche League To Meet July 11 n, ONE LARGELY forgotten, though relatively recent day, is July 10. On that day in 1943, the Allies invaded Europe for the first time in World War II. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower led an amphibious invasion of Sicily. The Kaysville group of Le Leche League will meet on Friday, July 11, at 10 a.m. at the Kaysville City Bowery behind the city hall. In the event of bad weather the meeting will be held at Astrid Kramers house, 315 N. 900 E. Kaysville. LE LECHE League is a non-prof- it JULY, THE first full month of summer, is the month of vacations, holidays, swimming, boating and outdoor organiza- tion. Its purpose is to help en- courage good mothering through breastfeeding. A series of four meetings will discuss informally, diffe Mrs. Don Adams. I le came for weddmg of his grandton Retail Adams who was married on June 20. Gary and Mary Lynne Sar-geand family: Jim and Julie Arbuckk and family spent a m week tacationing al Lake Powell on a houseboat. Visitor of ihe past week of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian were their xousins. Milion Hyde of Downey. Ida.: Crel-rud- e O. Thompson of Logan, and Lorna ChnsiopNrson of Providence. Miss Karen Zollinger who jusi returned June 21 from serving an LDS mission lo Canada gave her mission re- to and from school in her , rent phases of breastfeeding. Topic of discussion this month is Advantages Breastf- eeding. ALL WOMEN who are interested in nursing their babies are invited as are their babies. Expectant mothers are also invited to attend. For further information about the meetings or help with problems in nursing call league leaders Judy Loder, 0 or Astrid Kramer, 376-576- 376-064- mi IN to walk. She transported them buggy. Mrs. Ware left the teaching profession for a few yean after her marriage. She returned to teaching in 1930 and was assigned to Layton Elementary School. Later she moved to the Verdcland Park School for a few yean and then sN returned to teach fourth grade at La ton Elementary. She retired in 1956. lky intuyitw.kkhik Pan-ftiiu- to school and part of her leaching assignment was to pick up the school children mho lived too far from school crowded and to Mr. Ware and otherchildrcn were required to attend a temporary school at the St. Jude's Church on Main Street at about 52 N. Main. wuh his mtHhef Mis. Nwiten, Mr, and Mrs. Lionel Simmons of Meta. Anz. speM toe days wuh her mother Mrs, Chine Slade. INy will spend muihof IN summer months hi llcher Cny. h Stanley D. Tchbs of is a houteptiesi of his dauphier and family. Mr. and y MRS. WARE drove a buggy The school became too THE ST. JCDE Church was operated by the Episcopalian or Church of England Church Candidates T o Address Group July 9 In Kays. In order to provide local voters with an opportunity to meet the candidates who will Lane. This it where the family home a located. Mr. W'are attended school at the School, located about where the phone company store it today. M9 S. Fort lane. Hit leachcrt were May Gibson and Martha Barnet. miiotui J Ut mission. Sir. W are accepted a teaching poMtion in the Ruby Valley of Nevada. TN reason for moving to Nevada to teach was became they paid better mages than Davis County did. SN earned SIOS a month. vicinity of loner Rosewood itm-fkir- Retd and Mrs, Day was IN former Kaihy Nwlten of Kays die. thuifhier of James and OjmI Upon returning from the Hit Wxh birthday will be July 7. He wat bom July 7, irro at home, a ton of Jamet and Charlotte Young W are. The Ware family had Nwr.es-leade- d much of the b'aJ in the kiMulioa Ihfjr sjn lime sitiiifli with Mr. and Mrs. De assignment wa with IN grade I through J at IN WeM Point JkHouI. She taught in West Point for several year before kaving (N profession to verve a mission. y. Aldcn graduated from Round Rock High School in Austin. Texas and is currently attending Weber State College. He has fulfilled an LDS mission in AFTER A wedding trip to Austin, Texas, the newlyweds w ill make their home in Ogden. attending the bride were Mrs. David Cropland, Mrs. Brace Davis and Miss Robin Thur- - HER FIRST ks t liHKis14 IkftiHC in IN and received a it celebrating anniver-tar- lw-veriit- J4fJ fuMn. 1 1 tiled (reaching certificate from Utah State. They aO wore gowns another important of Nr education at Weber Suit J 0i(i NMf If Mif, f gvi ut Writ pumi, daughter of Gilbert and Louise Rum Poker SN attended Hhuuf ta W CM Point and then furthered Academy and Utah Urf U, bis Ilf lUittuRg l IN MlMt4 ! nft ruler HfMNtaMMDr. and Mis, I lf Kn. Mr Mrs, !h) nj f.xir stuUrrn finm Imi. IJj, lit Jour Sifting of Ka) it die, Mr. Waft w it burn Mzy 7, Mr. WVe m Lav ton tut wife, MR. WARE in 1 n. of goud. peach floral pnnt and earned nosegays of peach sdk carnations. I li He was marshal fuy II Tbornlry Itti, Bessie Adz Adams i4 Lt)tl. and nt 1 uinN It AMONG MR. Ware's feting kmdy memNf tug three w Mary, wat fore and raued in nearby West foott. IN couple dd not meet mud they Mh ten mg ffutvfcmt m thkipfi. 13. Mr. Ware worked at the Mk and turfly deik in IN Chicago mitMon eJNc. Mrt. Ware' mission assignment wat alto to the nuvooo office. TNy met and this kd lo court-chi- p and mamage when they returned home (tom their mis-uoand M Anniversary Yuba port in the Kaysville 9th Ward on June 22. Karen is ihe daughter of Mr. "' okJ lid fthi.m D Her sorr hJ NiMhrr ta Mr, and Mr, fwl fins of iwaiiM weie gueot tf iN M,.i on Vuivdj. M, 04 Mis- - fairy M,M toff weig wcrkraj guftis of hit Nmler, Mr aad Mrs- - Son Mt Allivier, I any nj his f jjhiI are liom I tu,a. (he. I tier I hew U ebtirr, sw of Mr, ad hlis, Ja) f,, ttfbtief of I mutt ((eights, res fv fd his outtoui cU to sene m Carw Mr aftJMe, la. iilNdcMmf It Rot ta) if Miviite- Her )4 825-039- 1 Mrs. Juanita Champion and her two children of South Carolina are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Pany. John I. Thayne, explorer advisor of the Syracuse Third Ward, accompanied the following young men to the National Explorer Olympics in Fort Collins, Colo. Narvin Litchfield, Eddie Hartline, and his family. Gary and Don iu Raw ley and tNir daughter Chnsty. Robert had not seen this cousin for 37 years, and had a marvelous reunion wuh him. and Mrs. Wendell Mas-fiel- d returned Monday from Illinois where they attended Kir. IN Mh!wcsI Regional Potato Chip Institute meetings. After the meetings they motored to Memphis. Fcnn. with Betty and Boyd Crawford where IN men participated in a golf lour ttament. 's While in Memphis tN were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maynard and the Crawford's the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Way ne Mosley. Mas-field- Houscgucst for the summer of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mas Bishop, is their two grandsons Kenneth and Mas Bishop of Kaluma. Wash. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop. Mrs. Marlene Woodward is seriously ill at the Lakevicw Hospital in Bountiful after major surgery. She has been confined for almost a month. She Mike Rhoades and Kevin Hansen. A youth fireside was held Sunday evening at the home of Tammy Thorne's parents. Kirby Potter of the Weber County Mental Health Department was the guest speaker. A discussion period followed his presentation. A bus tour of the MantiTem-pi- e is planned by the Seventh Ward members for next week. Mrs. Linda Johnson is in charge of the tour. Winners Of Frisbee Golf Last Wednesday, the Oear-fiel- d Recreation Departments special event was a Frisbee Golf Tournament. It was held at Fisher Park and started at 10 a.m. EXCITEMENT was high as groups of 3 or 4 made their rounds on the 18 hole golf course. The wind was blowing to add to the obstacles presented at each hole. The idea of the game is to have the frisbee go in, or hit a tire which serves as the hole. The number of times it takes to throw the frisbee and hit the tire is the score for that hole. JUST LIKE in golf there are 3, 4, and 5 par holes. If the frisbee doesnt hit a tire with ten throws, then that is the score for that hole. Even with the wind blowing, not many youngsters had to take ten strokes for any given hole. Par for the course was 72, with many of the youngsters scoring under par and ending up with excellent scores. Ribbons were awarded to winners in each age group. THE AIR was full of frisbees and the day full of fun just goes tp show what a good time can be had when one participates in activities sponsored by the Clearfield Rec. Dept.! Winners were for nine year olds: Michelle Anderson and Bracken Larsen, first; Galye Leake and James Slade, second; Glen Nicholas, third. FOR TEN year olds: Eric Barlow, first; Daniel Thompson, second; Kari Hunsaker, third. For 1 1 year olds: Doug Stevens, first; Cynthia Jolley, second; Bradley Larsen, third. For 12 year olds: Shelley Leake, first; Kent Godfrey, second; Billie Jo Storing, third. For 13 year olds: David Hayworth, first; John Hill, second. baron-of-be- cost is $3 for adults and $2 for children under 12 years of age. THE DINNER will be served between the hours of 7 p.m at the Kaysville Bowery. Udell Green, president, is in charge assisted by other members of the Rotary, np 5-- Bike Competition Bicycle competition is being planned in connection with the 4th of July celebration in Kay Heights. Competition will begin Saturday morning, July 5, at 9 a.m. COMPETITION will include a 10 speed bicycle race IN lkiiis Vaik llijs J I e' ler alter undeigiiug surcery, He ts mw at hive sonvaten' mg Htf rs in G'Nr o( ( lin t hmiemen. Anew adJiisui wa added to ami Mis. Jef r Giles of Jaikwsviiie, As w as torn to tNm on low I wul he named Andrew INak, I ate two sioeis and At IN family if Mr ad hN three brothers-Mrs- . Sarah Gde of ka) sv d le is tN gramlimaher amJ N has been m laykusidie visit mg wuh iN family. Mas M er'm relumed from the Dzvts North Hospital where N underwent surgery. He k happy to he home aitet an 1 4 day stay in IN hospital. He h IN husband of iN Rimer Kaye Bunon. tlder Clifford Pedersen gave his miwton report on June 29 in tN Kaysville lihh W ard. LJJer Pedersen recently returned frem verv mg a mission in Japan, lie is ihe son vf HarulJ and Helen Pederren, Houveguesis for three days of Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Ltndley and family was her sister and broiherinlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Gram lligtey and two children of fruiitand. Ida. Mr. and Mrv. Jay L Webster flew to Washington. D C. where he spent time on a gevernment business trip, while she sistied with their daughter and family. Barton and Nanette Lunl and four chiMrcn. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bond. Mrs. Sarah Giles of Kaysville and Mrs. Maries Gillespie of Granger attended their niece's graduation from USU. She is Daryl Lee Carltle of Logan. The families of Carl King. Mina Oldham. Ed Stcnquist and the late Wallace King alt attended the King family reun- - New Club 4-E- for all ages and a moto-cros- s type race for the smaller BMX type bicycles. The location is yet to be determined, so far more information call the Bike Rack at or John Holbrook, 376-53- vd M jfHroJ-- !) iN lu Kz)iN Vd tkzij y iNtf MiHimrf tG) uttntf M,q- IN Gitfvd jiJ IjHmN, Nun mi ally iiJjik.f 1,4 q ! and (Ntd-- ) Raft u I) ns uftf M-n liMf and tiatrJ kNsi IvMtf iiimning b,tw, )i. Kjr.,) i aktfiJtf Mi Ui'M id v ti, m with Nr q ad Mi Sun) and IjihiIv, Mr M, Viuiff. Nt all nw l al IN NU ( aktf Anfv4t in kl.HtJa) la ftf I IJrf iivU Mi Uli iff iLp.ul t,4 bn nmui4i la Mrv, Anttfiitf llaakfi re ItiM al hiwtf jlfnii'S al " rer vuiyft) al IN Mi Ka) IRh ptul in Hv tJin, Viuiats 41 Sunday id Mr, and Mrs, Ruivfil W, Buhlff wavlNit family. Mr- - and Mrs, TMna HnN and shitdren id Uvixi. Ida : Mr. and Mrs. Dtfait Buhltfr and family id I rtgan: Mr. and Mrs. Krevtfn Hull Nr and shddren id .Salt I aktf I II) : Nr falNr. !Ui4d Bcnnril ol Katwillf; Mr. Dons lltfniltfr and vlaiiyhifr Patricia Pcrervon and von KtfvinvdSail Laktf Cily. Alw. Mr. and Mrv. Vcritf L. Buhlcrand family of Farming, ion. They all came for tN faretvdlof iNirvon lldcr Don Buhler u ho re Icav mg to re rs tf an LDS mnvion lo Amiralu. tlder Buhler will enter lire Mission Training C'enier on Thursday. Kevin and Laurie CriJJlc and daugher Povha of Si. George were weekend guevi of their pareniv. Mr. and Mrv. I.tfvier Morton and Mr. and Mrv. Melvin CndJIe. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels and family aiiendcd the U ilium Jasper family reunion at the CRA Park in Provo on Saturday where dants attended. 150 descen- They also visited in Pay son wiih his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, before returning home. Phillip Robbins has been confined to the McKay-De- e Hospital where he underwent treatment. Vcldon Hill and son Bred of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart were Sunday dinner guests W their daughier anJ family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forsyth. L Val and LuAnn Morton attended the funeral service of Organized of a new club for a group from The organization 4-- H (ft KinG4') t i Htf, N ires'), iit.ttH4 U Si tiretf-V Nampa. Ida. were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart. Country Place in Kaysville has been announced by Mrs. Mary Olsen, club leader. her mother. Mrs. Betty Jorgensen in Layton on Wednesday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Udull on Sunday was his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Brad and two daughters from Mesa. Ariz. Pcr-kins- Mr. and Mrs. Perkinson Club came to Utah to bring their daughter Lisa to BYU and to enroll her in summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green spent two days in Jackson Hole. Wyo. vacationing. Members of the club are Lori Olsen. Michelle Olsen. Mitchell entertained at a patio dinner Thursday evening at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Austin. William Y. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. THE GROUP will be known as the "Stitch and Stuff 4-- and is a first year group. They will learn to sew and learn facts about stitchery and materials. They plan to enter their completed articles in the Davis County Fair in August. Kristen Wilson. Becky Boneb-rea- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Um-pleb- Jo Anderson. Martha Heath. Jane Barlow. Mary Barlow and Lisa Barlow, np Preece and Mr.'and Mrs. Robert B. Barton. Layton By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 Alma Sackett has returned home from the University of Utah Medical Center where he had a microscopic eye implant. Mr. Sackett is doing very well now. Dr. and Mrs. Noall Z. Tanner hosted the Davis North Medical Center Board of Trustees and special guests Thursday morning at their home. About 30 people connected with the hospital enjoyed the Bell recently gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl. This is the Bell familys second set of twins. Former Layton resident, Ethel Love Weese, died June 26 in a Tremonton nursing home. She was 70 years old. Among the family members surviving are two brothers, George H. Love and Elmer Love, Layton; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Kendall, Cornish, Ut.; Mrs. Orvilla Stimpson, Riverdale. breakfast and the business meeting that followed. Those attending included Barbeque Slated On July 5 dinner for the family will be prepared and served by the Kaysville Rota-rian- s in observance of July 4th Heritage Harvest Festival for Kaysville. A western barbecue with a baked potato, hot rolls, and salad is on the menu for everyone. The ll, in and Mis, J,m W hiiettdes and w ochitdren. Julia and Jimmy , Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson was a eouon Mis-Dv- ward MeveAvoiM-ipflbJoseph t twioemen if I nut Hi'rbn has Keen tonbmd ta ttaiJ-Mf- , Pk and Re r fit viol, us of Mr. and Mis. Ruloa k 11,01 tit Mr. and Mrs. Call Gooditth of Moses lake, ttah, (Uher SMiirswereMr ami Mis Ho- ruler on laly kl He ik a member of the f run flftj Mis. Uttd llaks and Mm. I) who have Keen nuking their home 14 iJjho ail. Ida, have hern dander red to lulaien. Che, wNre N w ill N an avotlanl manage ol a R klol Jvliwe, Ikivis is g l.w met Ray w die restdem and stq of Mr, and Mrs, ilium Males, Uhoe Kir, and Mrs, sides flew to CjU.anu where iNy v itiied a week wuh tNir Stm and his family. Attorney Ikon, eJncsJa) wuh ( Iteifhn Ntoad Mis. iMty sivited on hpnngs. Ida. Mr SS , HewiHfnifrNM.ii,4 fjiH.i-e- Syracuse Bj VIRGINIA BENNETT uiier, kt ( ittt) 1jk 14 at tN Vi:;,.m vn MjivJz), INttf Gayle Smith, director of the professional relations for Humana Corp.; Brenda Bechtel, nursing director for Humana Corp.; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holman, hospital administrator; Mr. and Mrs. John Toth, Mrs. Toth is the assistant administrator. Mr. and Mrs. Floy Morgan, financial administrator. Guests from the Humana Western Region were George Lansdell, Kim Bohanon, Jay Stewart, Bob Carhart. Board members were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Flint, Dr. and Mrs. Noal Z. Tanner, Gayle Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Washburn, Harold Steed, Mr. and Mrs. Verl ker and Father Diskin. Wal- Mrs. Jay Harris and her daughter Ann Harris have been in Boise, Ida. visiting with the Harris daughter, Mrs. Chris (Karen) Bell. Mrs. Open House Planned OGDEN An open house for Mrs. Gladys Hanks Simp- son, former Clearfield resident, will be held in honor of her 85th birthday Sunday 6 p.m. at her home, 2650 Brink-e- r, Ogden. MRS. SIMPSON was born and raised in Clearfield and is still known by many in north Davis County. She has provided vocal music at many area funerals and is also active in the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and other history-relate- d activities. Relatives include a brother, Wayne Simpson, Ogden; chil- dren, Mrs. Kent W. (Mary) Barber, Layton; Mrs. Fawn Shaw and Mrs. L. James (Margaret) Corona, both of Ogden. No gifts please. -- |