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Show I f4Y fCaXwQAVi3 nr AS JOURNAL. APRIL 3, t$83 fOITH DAVS5 IfADfR, AW 3, 1$&3 Episcopal Events Set Mil U Ji ! ft ft M (4 ftunlJ ( feitsl "Walk IW tMm, Purr t t fcvivh. IJal E, l4 fc., (kf!WiJ, 4 vi ite Ii4 t ifc M vt Jr mi Rauf 4 NlwJ, Ni. (lilW rf oft fclpm 1MvI) Tssiiuijft t4 IM I al kiifrr ft&i tv 14 ftajJ.iF ftUI T fir4 h kai(juuklM iHe MLHtrj Ik Allr, 4 i4 N fKRikii Alt 1 inftnH t4 M iHtf 4 tf Hrp tlh Vii tM4, Aal 4, li Hiatal $iJsa Ui li4 1 jwihnirifj tJua4 4 hr 4Ut(J, M? IV I ft 4 1 - .- M 4 J 1 jn 4 t ftjiiif t k J hr ? 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IftMaU MMJ kl is a profeswir MJ oevetopmem 4 iv l' 4 H, koipiuvpfcisr nu(W'? r faffuty 4 werMs m tVrapy; I. sal Kks. cfrK!S it,ne (ft I aniau ts a iiwirn to the i Hn ( hoick fftve be w s alcd by (ee wtusk hunk he wo.kj most Lie to work in. and IV Ijiti.iy iVrapiu rrpt-eIM he d prelcr RcVI Vwrrrs , Pics, I ce responded wnk flrs y 4 vt 1 HJ)rJtENCK To Serve i LDS Mission C. Trd M.ftftiiitMr.aftJMiv lull. Hi Sduik 2W) Ucm. Kavwdlf. lu hern t4kl id wot M l hr Jiwwrt Nitk irtHMua, Hr ts a member 4 iV Kaysidic Ihik Ward. TIE W AS hdnorrdM ihr tar MKKfit mccnii in Mdih 2J Huh School and attended lu reccoed hit duly To (iod aftard. wat a Sunday School teacher and pretidem of the Priett (Juonim. He hac Kren employed at McDonald in North Sail Lake and is an apprentice tnciafl. ckc Easter In honor of ihe Resurrecton of Christ, three Clearfield Churches are gathering on Eadcr Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in Ihe ampnhealer of Ihe Viet Nam Park: 360 S. hOO L.. Clearfield, for a worship service of prayer and praise. SHARING THE special hour are (he congregations of Clearfield Community Church. The Rev. Harey Hunt. Pastor: The First Southern Baptist Church. The Rev. Lavoid Robertson. Pastor: and St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Father Ed Howlett. Vicar. Highlighting the celebration will be a Trumpet Chorus, including Tom Wilson. Larry Hawthorne and Earl and a vocal solo by Dorothy Arnold, soprano. Kretz-schma- n. Pastor Hunt will offer the sermon through a dramatic vignette of two women returning from the Tomb. Pastor Robertson will offer the prayers and Father Howlett will lead a spe-- . cial Litany of Easter Celebration. ALL IN the community are cordially invited to attend, and in case of rain, the sevice will be held inside at the adjoining First Southern Baptist Church. Luncheon Slated For 19th - SALT LAKE CITY The Year of the Family to Remember" is the theme of the annual Catholic Womens League luncheon to -- Moments be held Saturday, April 19 in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Utah. COMBINING fashions from ZCMI with singing and dancing talents of local personalities. the program will feature professional models as well as league members modeling clothes and accessories for all sizes, ages and occasions, in keeping with the theme of the luncheon. A social hour will lunbegin at 11:30 a.m. with cheon served at 12:30 p.m. Tickets for the event are $8.50 a person. This includes three hours of parking at the ZCMI parking terrace. Reser- vations may be made by calling or 4 Kay Trueblood, beElla Blakemore, fore the deadline of April 16. 484-253- 278-167- ALL PROCEEDS from the affair are designated for Our Lady of the Mountains Retreat House, Ogden, a recently established Catholic facility which is available to all church groups. the compretiensise nursery progrnt lor ihe Sunday Sthosf. tV Piimary and tV ReM Vskiv, I Ilf IR klMV; package the nursery leaders in l3 Rainbow accepted a call to ene an t DN mission to ihe I londa Tallahassee mission. He tll speak April 134 lla m. in the Lay ion 1 asl Stake 22nd W ard. 101$ N. Lmerald Drive. cf fr NAU leadership capacities in all of his quorums and has earned hi Duly lo (kid award. He t SEfOUiCEMTEHIAL BAU graduate of Layton High Crf ftwcjd r semiSchool and the nary program. He has been active in scuba diving as a certified licensed diver, has been a four-yea- O- Sk - 'Church History Day of the Kaysville CrcsiwooJ LDS Slake has been planned for April 26 at ihe Stake Center. 335 N. HW E. The historic esent is m commcimraiion of the Scsquiccnicnnial of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saint. Avionics will begin at I p.m. and continue all alicmoon. until 5 p m. A. iii P student of flying and completed two quarters at Weber State College, including the Ogden Institute of Religion. He has been employed at the Layton Safeway Store. Mark is the third son of Mr. and Mr. Spencer lo accept a 8 CO H. Kaysville Utah LDS Stake is planning their Hull for April 12 with Harhara Stephenson, left, Cande Fitch, day Briscoe and Barbara Iverson, committee in charge. np BALL SET mis- Kaysville A Scvquiccntcnnial Grand Bull is being planned by the Kaysville Utah LDS Slake lo be held April 12 4 Ihe Cresl-woo- d Stake Center at 8 p.m. SHADOWS OF Nauvoo" is Ihe Ihcme for the evening. Births Entertainment - will be olJ time fashioned after (he dances of Ihe Nauvoo period. A reception for Stake Pres. Kenneth R. Young and his counselors, Ned B. Roueche and L. Gary Telford, the high council and their partners will start the evening ofT. The ball itself will get underw ay w ith a Welcoming their fourth child and fourth son into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Jan Waite of Bcnnion. formerly of Kaysville. The 7 lb. 4 oz lad arrived at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City on March 20 and will be named David Joseph. grand march, and music will be provided by the Journeymen. At home are three brothers, Rulon, Scott and Paul. Mrs. Waite was the former Karen Anderson of Salt Lake City. THE INTERMISSION will honor a couple from each w ard in the stake who have spent their lives in Kaysville or have contributed to Kaysville' history and growth. Bob and Barbara Iverson are coordinating the ball. Sandy Butterfield is hard at work on decorations that will carry out the theme. Jay and Betty Briscoe are heading the hospitality committee. Music and is being seen to by Don and Delores McCloud. Dee and Barbara Stephenson ' ftVftftVftVi V.V.V.V.VV.VftVftV.ftV.V.V.VftV.V.V.V..V.V.V.V. Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hanley flew 10 Texas where they met friends Jim and Mary Huston Lansing. Mkh. The foursome took a trip lo Mexico .of hs4 ad 4 ft Vs lvmiiriJ and et- 4 WsUk V W dt s IV a umseroiy 4 pii Le MJ A (uuisg ft as ui up. IV rqoiva ,sie idfavM V sAn irir u N Vn e M gsssJ Hca4, manages ng It sn.ea bnk to tV H psvl Lig tsui a "iaO.i s4 Wald to IHosC I Vie is ft husbands la-- is the Js. trfv.tM anj ii(t ive a tn each sober, i damenlal ft ai M Heal S'l dim, thue is a tanj.t.mal ader i4 IV pisnvd Mots pe.rk ae M eugH aas li.on I V tdsd lutu.l m.n mg tm- tn that dor.tsoft 1 1,1,-ps.nc wij Ilf IS a noted Icsiuier lV slate Mam 4 IsfHS V dHUse ae gsd IHatltages, RkSiies, stools e sintVs m IV s buis h el cs t s4 I . jvIiIh and letiguoi, aKwfwoi. el pies I Ideal! Hattidas all parents and soii.os itm t V slake lo stone oul and listen lo Hi landau. hl,mgtsul e where they visited the Bajas. Manzanillo and Mexico City. They staved at the Cabo San Lucas. After returning Trom Mexico City they visited in McAllen and Dallas. Tex. with friends. It was a combined business and pleasure trip. . A HISTORICAL lour is being conducted under the chairmanship of Truman and Vivian Carver. The guided lour will cover all the histone sues throughout ihe city. DeWut and Amellia Sorenson. David and Judy Williams, along with Roy and Lliahcth Simmons are in charge of the exhibits and displays. The displays and exhibits will show a complete history of the community. Ot HI Racns Hies planned is a ('realise AA ruing cstisal for all ages, with emphasis on family or individual writing their own history in song, poem or storx. A physical fitness and talent project w ill also be conducted. To climax the dux's Tull schedule of events will be the production Wcrc Moving On" under the direction of Marilyn Flison. Marion Storey. Julie Watkins and Carole Hyde, Dick Bowman, chairman or the event, encourages all lo attend. There is something for everyone. Remember. Saturday April 26. p.m. at the Stake Center, np -3 are planning refreshments typical of the Nauvoo period. Mark and Cande Filch are in charge of publicity. The physical facilities chairman is Mike Mayhew. TICKETS FOR the ball are $3 per couple. Those interested in purchasing tickets should contact their ward activity chairman or Mrs. Barbara Iverson, np greatg- l!i !Sl!U . and they have selected the name of Brittany Suzanne for e' her. Happy to welcome a little sister are Jason, Tiffany and Stephanie. The mother will be remembered as the former Jill Buchanan of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Dwain Buchanan of Kaysville and Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Mecham of Lake- wood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bodily of Kaysville report the births of two grandchildren born in March. Their daughter Pam and her husband Mike Veliinger have moved to Kaysville recently to make their home. They reside at 580 East Oak Lane. On March 25 a daughter was bom to them at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden weighing 8 lbs. I oz and she is their fourth child. At home are Erin, Jonathan and Mary Ann. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vellin-ge- r of Ogden. The two greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Virginia Bodily of Syracuse and Mrs. Mabel Middleton of Ogden. On March 30, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bodily welcomed another grandson into their family. With the birth of a son born March 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bodily of Magna. The new , addition weighed in at 7 lbs. 10 oz. at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. At home is a little brother Justin. Mrs. Bodily was the former Sandy Shaw of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shaw of Ogden are the other grand-paren- ts and Mrs. Virginia Bodily of Syracuse is the 'A' ' ''NrjVv . FANNIE B. CLARK JOSEPH A. CLARK Celebrates 50th The family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clark will honor the Year in 1977. She filled an LDS mission to the Washington Mission prior to her marriage. She and her husband filled another mission to North Carolina. The couple has been outstanding in activities in most of the organizations of their church. Mr. Clark is currently a high priest in his stake. MR. AND Mrs. Clark are the their parents on Friday, April 4 at the home, 402 Vine Street, Clearfield, with a family dinner party in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary. MR. AND Mrs. Clark were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on April 4, 1930 and have resided in Clearfield all of their married life. parents of two sons and a daughter. Albert B. Clark. Mr. Clark was born Oct. 20, 1886 in North Ogden, a son of Kaysville: Stephen L. Clark. North Ogden; and Mrs. Charles Edward and Sally Ann Donald (Norene) Rawlings, Barker Clark. Mrs. Clark, the Loveland, Colo. former Fannie Brown, was Mr. Clark also has seven born in Layton on Sept. 4, children by his first wife, the 1896. She was the daughter of former Lettie Warren. She Francis A. and Dolly McFer-so- n Brown. passed away in 1929. Five of this family are still living and MR. CLARK was employed include Mrs. Severn (Lucille) by the Layton Sugar Factory for 35 years, and later worked Loder, Bountiful; Mrs. LaMonte (Vera) Gooch, Belleat Hill AFB and for the Litton Industries. He was named vue, Wash.; Mrs. Charles Clearfields Most Outstanding (Berniece) Fenton, SunnyFather for 1974. vale, Calif.; Mrs. Louis (June) Mrs. Clark taught elemenSelleneit, Centerville: and Mrs. C. Russell (Doris) Hantary school for some 33 years with three years of this time sen, Syracuse. THEY ALSO have 34 being in Thayne, Wyo., and the remainder of the time being and 65 greatgin Layton, Kaysville, Clearrandchildren and nine 'grand-childr- field and Sunset. She was named Clearfield's Mother of vb en TOUCHING UP SCRIPT To commemorate the 150th year of the LDS Church, the Layton Utah Holmes Creek Stake is presenting an original sesquicentennial play, It Actually Began With Adam" written by Kathy B. Oviatt and Charlotte Freeman. IT IS the story of the churchs history from the time of Joseph Smith to the present and is told in a series of 13 ( Ie4 lo a randmother. From Pomona, Calif, comes word of the arrival of a baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mecham on March 20. She weighed in at 9 lbs. Vi oz. ! mg l.u The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite of Layton and Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. George I. Waite of Ogden M 'Church History Day Slated For April 26th KAYSVILLE STKE west. and Robert to the Planned lf ye-o- Drive, East Layton, ha Netherlands Amsterdam sion. a child sommdire of IV Cfflefal KulJ ,4 IV Vnday .wtssf iliom v? until his release this he devekfed l ..CjAKDOi mission call. Bcnnion fulfilled his mission to England South- Services ne, IV MARK (IAS served in 10, k a paduate of Dim vcwmary. He ' t. that's 5m.H I teal lltff. while I ftlldaU seised ft sftilflttao Lldcr Mail Jenum Spevcr. son of Ronald and Yvonne Spencer. loJ2 llut women sttfgouaiioft I 4 Irwc fur the Mudon tminmi Cmtrr on Apnl lUndy laughter. Mission For LDS ) Ucr and tv Accepts siip faskrl watt NsA, ft tasting and 4 nipafer ueusa land one niai C4.nt4iidwnMy fadsoprs write ram and t WiJmtKLL Idm ft liaoung HU, of sli.irs scenes, tied together by narration. The narrators are Ariel Osmond, Tami Sylvester, Pat Glad and Mike Stone. There is a cast of 100 players and a 50 member stage crew. The production is being directed by Kathy B. Oviatt. The music is under the direction of Loretta Johnson. THE PLAY will be presented April 10, II and 12 at the Layton Utah Holmes Putting the final touches on script for the Layton Holmes Creek LDS Stake sesquicentennial original musical production, It Actually Begins with Adam, are Kathy Oviatt, director, and actor Richard Maughan. Creek Stake Center, 125 Chapel Street. The curtain will open promptly at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, April 10 and II, and at 5 p.m., Saturday, April 12. The public is invited. It is suggested that everyone be in their seat by curtain time because the doors will be closed during the performance. Because of the length and message of the play, it is requested that children under the age of six years do not attend. ADMISSION to the play is free. Additional events for the sesquicentennial celebration are a family Olympics beginning at 10 a.m., Saturday, April 12 and a grand ball Saturday evening. The public is invited to all events. |