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Show f j y.tmYrtfufx-uv- !3 hrsouRNAt, Amu, 3, 1999 ioith pays 1 tmn, apir 3, i$&9 IL0 .; vmtt t un w tof oi 10(litnii f if idftj)h$ At ter 0 H fii W4 the t Mb Urn fr J ( JfjVmJrJ U!i 4U frfwAk to'U' (It 1 fJ Id j Jihjff wf to ito O Ml of it t tfetfi t4 lKu Vtmmy, .Stoitf id t'uh. jN 14 prtiii AmI Afil 1, 1 7. 1 1 1 1 lv Iwiil Kill irirmuM.es IN SMOJatlrd Ito Ai Mild AI tf H-- fto-- p I ijS-te- 0 I f f. no llit) I Till' I HT Ut Nijuaitoa and tajuaJf.au, Iwl KH hate Nrt al hv( WgtllMhtotogai .rp!j4.eofihem ! frihter. He oihr tao lor wuh concerned wuh ihe i aounguf p.s.a m thy c a- craft It II X. however, w 8 he the fu si siadfooM the Ar I one to Lake on the as a I'Hy MfciAtoetal I assert to u h A IVfailftjkl id 4 w.4 U4 ito N to vj.iJjt new (if A dti let 4.'it Its SoAaliM.'d n IvT hut win HOIO prop M . to free tt . w to. h eel iAo iftrit two weeks agJ. was trj ( (tosfV4 Wit1! IMij 4 l Sji jf lo h4 ko Kin ' pui on tto tolSfr"i) i g l uh as'iifd. wot he the Whh ly Ct I UN tto I (itiJ mosajNsVS II hr 1 J r4 of2 4Hoe I all. IfHif dMJ hi b. Ml ifttMme4 TU 4h TIN w4 h My (4 irfs'4 woh ie lh H I've i.4 TUP Ah TIW is the .4 t'e m h I to fa Hrrltk M fU-n- v 1? i. 0 F- -1 TtlP WM 4ttfUN Htoiwd to u.t In. .4 'Miifi . wtoa if kt.fh hrf I fill -I- he U Tc. s d I kog. wofirl its laa nvip i4 P4i A Wnrf (d tk, toil it j i. Vd TJS tin i s.i'r ; U)to. I ut ifcni w. u4 jr4 pft fn f Ad i to Knit Ati(f AIMtfll Nd, $ MM iw 14 4 tJl , d mt mi (!cwr N Mfrt hour 4, ('iwMf, M Accepts !Sii HflDmCM r4 tbiil r I HIT fhaif to assess aoil t(h to I AUted Nsne td tito freerf, m fiAitl funds part si 14 1 r::o wfwh has Net hy tto S, CMau e iVfntorai the touraii. in IV ev44id Wrt oN U 1 fcto, pnvtods hi 4 wers Tt t forn reactivated to 10 FfbsIi Gsasoninns htitu, Mitre fnuoj rncicr and fttiif me! tood. now the unii lUrm teree A Volunteer Kccogmitoa Id, fioy I ijtyii, tali 1 1 it commander and Col, Michael i tnirrca MKfiMine own. And hrift fudriu. (kc fiiund only tmijnurr m he summer. Kite .imj the Onto window v!U crcry here. providing untvjtie decorative IlMKh Hell (rcdl K ItJlOU iwnb inches deep, f. hca m store coniaiiang gfmMh. eoujl parts sod. peal moss and pciitie. Hate no more than eight seeds oi iie sod's surface, at least an uvh from the run and rath other. Coser h inch sod. pressed d.ghily.te V.uvh tr f tow in cravomngv sit auh sicid.cd la nude txJutiy Us, ihiftlt lu t sod. K. far crumple, hui. und chocs. can he Muihd easily from seeds. Her seeds are available ai furnind sufts. some nurdrics and through seed minate stiihm mo 10 lour necks. As ihe seedlings grow, support ihcir thin sicms ub 4y nJJiitonal sod. Ixase all ihe plants in ihe cau$?ues. Mid other herhs. such as rose jury and vtge. il's hcsl la smjll plants which c purchased at special heruLnurseries and some MqST ron stayed in Okinawa throughout the Korean War as $ 1st l ighter Group until A4t. T hen they transferred to Lghn AH). 11a.. and trained in ihe The crews CHIVES CROWN from ferried aircraft to Southeast Asia during the Vietnam con- - two-inc- 1 the rjots on the sill, plant stands and shelves. Hanging them from the ceiling or window name creates a natural viirtaSi. Glass shelves across (tie window, supported hy brackets, give more room?for your herbs while allow mg light lo enter. Jiisf make sure that in w inter the plants aren't exposed to a chill ty setting too close to the p.ine WlfEN YOl'R plants are matufe. harvest the fresh by cutting off short piece)' of several branches one entire branch. This helps maintain the plant's at raefive shape. Bayl is one of the easiest herbs Jo grow. I he variety called IJyvatf or French Basil. Ocimjjm basilicum minimum, has the best flavor. To start h basil fiom seeds, till pots Sull'way with soil, and place ahree seeds on Ihe surface ifj each pol. Cover with 'A inch toil, pressed firmly, or with J thin layer of milled sphagnum moss to prevent, dt vinq. PLACE THE pols in bright, n Ifecfed sunlight, in an area horb-t- WITHIN THREE to six months youll be able lo harvest them. Simply cul Ihe lops to within three inches of the soil. They will grow back quickly, and w ith proper care, the plants will live for several years. Sage is best grown from nursery plants. The smaller varieties look most attractive in the house. Due to spindly stems, sage often will trail, making it a good plant for a hanging basket. Plant in a mixture of two parts soil, one part part peat moss and one-haperlite. Sage grow s best in partial sunlight. lf ROSEMARY. WITH its leaves and curved, needle-lik- e piney aroma, will live indoors for years. Select rosemary ( l9 flirt and by were (lying iwmh. mikMon from Korai wyah Thai' Air 'FbncR B.iSq. Thailand. The squadron participated in evacuation support for Saigon and Phnom Penh and assisted in the recovery of ihe USS Mayaqiicz. A crew from the 4ih earned the last USAFacrial victory of the war by downing a MIG-2- 1 on Jan. 8. 1973. lfS Pressure Areas What causes the pressure in a high pressure area? Likewise. in a low pressure area? In other words, where docs the e. I 11 J!i'ir.4 paying over thirteen percent far more than what interest the saver gets in traditional savings accounts. True, the interest rate fluctuates, in keeping with the national trend, but of late this has always been much higher than traditional rates at banks. MONEY MARKET funds of most big brokerage houses are considered quite safe. Many pie-vente- d pne4 id Kw ' A ' that in other ways. In addition, money placed in theve accounts is invested in treas- ury bills, bonds and other securities, which can be luiuid.iied very quickly. INTEREST IS compounded daily and the saver gets a monthly statement from his brokerage house telling him how much interest he earned during the month. Some savings institutions don't offer monthly statements. As a result of all this, savings arc rapidly flowing from traditional institutions into money market funds. F. Martinez of 1971 N. Gregory Dr.. Layton, has been assigned to Great Lakes Naval Training Center, 111., for technical training in the U.S. Air communications-electronic- s THE AIRMAN, w ho recently completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, stu- died the Air Force mission organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community lege of the Air Force. Col- AIRMAN, MARTINEZ AIRMAN Martinez is a 1976 graduate of Layton High School. Kaysvilie Births A baby daughter born and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Leavitt of St. George. Ivor Clove of Enterprise is the Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Nielsen of 254 Pine Oak Circle, Kaysvilie. She arrived on March 7 at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City and was named Natalie and weighed in at 6 lbs. 12 oz. She joins a brother Brandon Aatflf WIIimiM4etip frJk4 pi M a home a moi miil a4. etc. tto lAjsct nj paoshle an e4y actesJ rtw4 to tto D4 develop .Slate Pali INI the imo shore of Anttlf W k A S PUIs for Ihe ITsMhs nhoi o( (Vis and e Jlio sa4 an estimated cos Inm ioitov tom tto sf.a, pomajy If Is-an- d, Re-ti- mert, fcAa i ksimt p,fs.trst to tUto t espvcNd M a le i( I IN irl eat 4 Ltifl I ha kv aIf. Tto propssseJ ttrrcf!ate to-cha met 0 h . t Ad a CaR-k- a K!re who toe inierc Range wout4 tuihrf endanit stws4 chd Aatkrn to dn H eVmmian Square Dance Club The Moonlighters Square Dunce Club has elected new olfiern for si. herein for the year wdlhcldanJ Ida Int successful year. T1IE CUB held "The Man in Green dance on M.irch 14. There was a dinner, dancing Most of us get what we deserve. but only the .successful will admit it. rvr 4 jonsu a Hhi4s. let- U property s aloes. n4 would rr-- e noise levels already at the federally attowrJ mas mum, J As pncs. There were 20 squares that SIMM MS of Ihe area comr'ainf J 10 the I avion ( ity evening and special guests wete picsent, there were directors from the Ogden Acrad Ik, rue Associafrom the state tion and otti-c- is 0 chilCouncil IM neatly dren must (fine tto interstate now and wak east mi An'ek'pe Dr, to I KKoln I (ementary and assxuin, Schools THE BIGINNI R$ base been Aung sery wd! and progressing so there will to a gradual ton dance on May tom the Bountiful Community Church. uo . 4ut E. Another coming event will to the familv steak fry to to held on June 2 in the They jiJ that tto interstate overpasc on Antelope Dr. has been very haarJous tor children w ith Uk of sidewalks anJ signal lights. Sq-rai- City Creek Canyon. The Tbt Reckoning rsJ from tog Elects Hew Officers Annual I taming Gorge Dance will to held July more details will be given at a later time, kj North Layton Jr. High RESIDENTS IIAD petitioned for special pedestrian crossovcis lo he built. But a state DOT spokesman saiJ the chief problems connected w uh crossovers IS ihat Ihe siudcnis usually don't use them. mM "1 Field. March 6 in the McKay-De- e Hospital is welcomed by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Truman of 235 East Center, Kaysvilie, their first daughter. She weighed 9 lbs. and will be named Tori Ann. Anxious to have a little sister are two brothers Landon and Preston. Mrs. Truman is the former Jackie Adams of Layton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adams of Layton Nd on p-- 1 short-ter- Force Airman Jeffrey M. Martinez. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose (Vw r per lhl Jones, directors. Bountiful: Kent and Susan Ward, vkc president, of Centers die: Tom and Janice Wa'ker, CVaiftM. rrcsident: Keith and Josce Holt, handy, cecretury. The srg.imatHHl thanks all of the outgoing officers It a very Airman Graduates THE HIGH and low pressure we so often hear about these days merely refers to the height of the layer of gases above the earth's surface at a given point or in a given area. In other words, if you are in a high pressure area, the layer of gases above you is very high. On the contrary, if you are in a low pressure area, the layer of gases above you is very low. The main function of a barometer is simply to measure the weight of the gas above you and it does this by recording an accurate measurement of the weight, or pressure, of the gas pressing down on the surface of the earth, which is the weather. lavtoa-hiiM- with songs By NORMA TREECE 376-875- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Neal Schacfcrmcyer recently spent some time in Arizona where they were called due to the illness of a sister. Mrs. Earl Wamslcy of Mesa. While there they visited other relatives and friends in the city and enjoyed the warm sunshine and spring flowers. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koctitz and family were his sister and brother-in-lan Mr. and Mrs. Ardell and three children of Red Cloud, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Parkington and children visited while en route to California. Park-ingto- from? long-accepte- the I'ilil, are absolutely insured up to 140.000 and insured beyond et money-mark- at t ewrr destor if leafs teoiei. by Ihuma Uiw Thus lh, re is no maji. recog niable danger. rtK,,ayi 01 ' fjjiu-.- i jf,crc are advantages. Thd" yeans." J ' ITS tCTlilJflft thai be- depositor can withdraw funds at any time, without complitween 1977 and ivxo ihe worth cated and often painful penalof such funds roomed from four lo fifty billion dollars. ties. though in some cases he must make substantial or miniWhy do savers prefer these mum withdrawals. funds? Currently, they're barometric pressure come plants at a nursery by tasting the leaves, which should be mild in flavor. Transplant to soil containing some vermicu-litKeep rosemary moist at all limes or it will die. W'hen cooking with your homegrown fresh herbs, use two to three times as much as you would with dried herbs. .whert the temperature is ' Basil, known as Ihe "tomato WE TALK of inches of meherb" because it tastes so good a. ovefll degrees F. at all times in tomato dishes, is used in all d di ringthe five days it takes the rcury because the official instrument si ds to germinate. Be sure to types of Italian recipes. It also for measuring the weight (or hi op die soil moist. goes well with seafood, fish, Whfn the seedlings have lamb, cheese, eggs. peas, potapressure I of the layer of gas toes and tossed green salad. four leaves, transplant them above us has been a mercury PARSLEY IS used to season barometer in the form of a coltogether to larger pots, supa wide range of foods: meat, umn of mercury, measured in porting their spindly stems with sjul up to the first pair of poultry, fish, cheese dishes, inches. most vegetables, eggs and leaved; Place them in partial So. when we say the barosunlight, and keep them warm soups. Chervil tastes good meter reads thirty inches," with egg and cheese dishes, ab ijve 60 degrees F. When we are saying that an official chicken, peas, cream soups barometer would, at that mothey hgve six leaves, pinch off and tossed salads, and is used the top two. ment. record the weight of WHEN THE two resulting frequently to season butter gases as pushing down hard branches' have four leaves, sauces, especially those for enough to push the mercury 30 fish. For variety, add chervil to inches high in the measuring pinch (off the top two of each branch. Continuing to remove cottage cheese, omelets and cylinder. scrambled eggs. the top leaves in this manner will produce a full, well-shaChives add flavor to small plant. When the omelets, salads, soups and sauces: in butter, they give a pluntslbecome crowded, transpeas. Rosemary, traditionally plant jthe healthiest lo their light pungency to fish without associated with meat dishes, own wts. overpowering its flavor. FineBavjl plants grow best in especially lamb, can be used ly chopped chives can be successfully in cheese sauces mixed with cottage cheese and partiaf sunlight: for best flavor, for seafood, poultry stuffing, do nitj fer tilize. When they are cream cheese, and in sour a foot lull, you may begin harpotatoes and cauliflower. cream, they make a special and vesting. Pick basil from the top dip. topping AN EXCELLENT flavor so it doesn't go to seed. blend for seasoning many SAGE IS used most often to PARSLEY AND chervil, a foods is created by mixing the season meats and dressings, member of the parsley family, appropriate herb with butter. although it also adds an excitare cultivated in the same manSimply melt or w hip the butter ner. Before starting parsley ing taste to cheese spreads, and herb together. Begin with and a and creamed dips soups and chervil seeds, soak them V teaspoon herb for every V wide variety of vegetables, infor 24 hours in lukewarm water cup or - stick butter. Add cluding Brussels sprouts, carto help germination. Fill a large and more seasoning as desired. onions lima beans, rots, pot. at least six inches in dtatwo-inc- place them in to seise the d MRS. Ml I lit SUN then presented plaques to each sotunteer wuh nwue than AM hours of service. Comm. Swspp presented special letters of resognitoui and Donna hwenson presented cemfi-calc- s ot apprecutum to each volunteer wuh more than JO hours t4 verswe. iniro-ducuo- funds of stock brokerage houses. The total assets in these money market funds have doubled, tripled and quadnrptc"irv lew- - short F-4- 'd pryam The heavy trend today, among savers, is to withdraw funds from traditional Kinks and savings institutions and a unit of the . seeds taste better than any you can buy at the grocery store. Stan the seeds in moist soil, sand, vcrmicuhtc or milled nced.M h sphagnum mos in 11a mic fiois tiih idtiWl.Qie j.lpoisircver'twHn tsuh W inch holes l,nJ viuers u.e rrcfcrv'; l.fche pAwm? medium, keep able 14 slay pots because ihcy Ihem moist and warm, and are lijgucr. hold moisture betplace in partial sunlight. The ter an j don leave water rings plants will emerge in 1(1 lo 21 onyolr shelves or window sill. days. Mini herb pl.inls need lo have When they are two inches Ihcir soil kept moist. tall, transplant the healthiest THtY ALSO need sunlight. six to a four-inc-h pot filled with o seftet a w indovs where they soil mixed with a little sand or will get plenty. You can place vcrmicultle. coin-valu- MONTHS later the unit was reactivated and sent to Okinawa. The squad- down the pot. You may harvest three months after they sprout, l or peak flavor, start new plants every sis months. greenhouses. If f. R It S can he grow g successfully in regular slenlijfed polling soil, hui it fcira soil jngre dicm.irc given with ihe instructions. No dram age rr$'n:il vivh iscravci.is IHTI.IN soil has dried out halfway vA lands brva - Money Market Fund Boom dcactivat-- Parsley and chcrsil need some direct sunlight every day and should he watered when ihcir !annh P-)-9 the war. They fought in Algeria. Tunisia. Sicily and Italy. After the war the unit was tame pol. as iranspljnling could damage ihcir roots. m i4 tto mud UsM I dues, 4v4, 4 lacrp 104 id tto lIaJ, I AOtaikNi o4 tto 4J psNiccf If andguHaf. n and of spesul guests was given hy Donna hwenson, chairman. Comm. Morris Swapp gave the invocation T11E W I I.COMF. and was transferred to Northern Ireland, and subs, ducnily to I ngUnd to train in Ihe tiniish Spi'fne. During World Mar II the squadron Hew missions in many of the major battles of moisi hy fiUing it poTs saucer ith aicr. 1 he seeds a ill ger- m-d- ot pe tkn musical 4i changed to the 4th I ighter degrees tdfsuli fed that M a I.I If we. IM it wooM jfotovr Ikon Sank Mofto a gift to Mis- M sttown huu Tto was a hand pUte whwh had been dinner. Comm. ItortuiJ mtiuduird Nmini Msthcson. lust lady of tlah, who and gave a iO-ut- e to all tto soiunicerv. DhI ft low i4 presented a cash had over hours 4 volunteer service during the year. al locations throuehoui the F. or morel place. Keep sod Golden ver-sh- Imted States until it was Squadron. It changed to the 10 ct (uras pig. of losing tto Ikivts ( swiwy Courted On Arna program for ihe year y.9. ttoic was a total of 2?l solunirrrs wuh a total of 24,Jv9 h.vns id solumetr Uesm of ihe people P-f- ). scs-er- wor itun sent. solunfeers wuh mme than W (hulls of stdunteer vmst la Cafowp here. the service of the fn.icd hiates Ae I oree. the 4;h Pursuit .NjiijJion tost Came m:o esistencc in danuary IV4I flwng the lor the nest two veals M Was hated at tun. IN hrighi. rcftcvleJ sortlighi in a narm 170 pJcr ltae his-tof- jt moss. can keep A wiih banquet was gisei at Ihe tayion H'th Kshosd eafetena on March H. to honor ail THE Ah II S has a long with the tfjvm i Wand m sand or milled sphagnum pld lllivc. Jr MU Cal) grow I m 1 wvll heth garden. Many mC li herbs itul grow well can f 1. Ma sfine. st if ru ie Acap i a to am ( uc4 Attiik Road aJ HHSlI to tto ldd pk, d irufr'ivl Ike palls qUriptiioi ward w CMuWy tfoluiiieer Banquet Held tv 1 1 M m 4rsDa tsa a PI Rite to l 'J an If jfHfstoff UhtaJidM pi It yiijicil ioastruslio ito yv M pH lUwoo, Rot DU I lSi.to!s SwirulJ sd to aD be irstewf J MAty Moore, commander of the r r4 "t w. pur m ?ltMefrs tto posvMra aaj e imefstonge ts wesessoy me (omM sajiosJnm. Ihuivfaj. the Ah UN M farewell ta the k4 N Han-to- tto 4 4i4 4 JMSf Ddiw IftN Isia tof tt to he assigns 4 to the aitenA d hy tfr.trj hijlf Jjdi r 1-- p Ttanspoity- - i-- i;:yi Garden Yields soil ItltiM priuaii M r ko been l t wih IM I uh l 1 1 sow If 1 14 ffoad Don t ami was siklRkl foe Is'lfJI auar pifrtiv tto jpgs ittt iJiosdRkmmwii. was M (4 hecaowtoa t- aflif S 11.. Mif-au- o liiiipyij. sa4 it fs4es.a - tsto.e h C a and two sisters Mindi and Heather. Mrs. Nielsen was the former Faye Fuhriman of Providence. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fuhriman, Mr. and Mi). David Nielsen, all of Providence, and the greatgrandmother is Mrs. Goldie Broadstone, also of Providence. np Mr. and Mrs. Brent Beecher of Kaysvilie are delighted over the news of their first grandchild, a son, born on March 17 to Mr. and M rs. Roy Cawley of Bountiful. The 8 lbs. 6 oz. lad arrived at Lakeview Hospital and will be named Robert Ray. The new mother will be remembered as the former Lori Ann Beecher of Kaysvilie. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schow, Bountiful; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lish and Elbert Beecher, all of Brigham City, who are the child's Diane Baszezynski was among the participants who bowled in the State Bowling Tournament held at the Bountiful Bowl on Monday, March 24. Mrs. Baszezynski placed in the doubles and all events. Mrs. Sandra Butterfield will be holding a meeting at her home on April 8 at 3:30 p.m. for the purpose of organizing a new chapter of Utah Association of Women. There will be a guest speaker to inform them on the purpose of this organization which is an educational organization to strengthen society by strengthening the family. Visitors last week of William F. King were his grands daughter, Mrs. Spencer and two children from Gon-dala- Anaheim, Calif., and her mother-in-laMrs. Gondolas from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Carter have returned from Arizona where they have been spending the winter months. They are visiting in Kaysvilie with their two sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter, before going to their home in Idaho for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. David Ashby of Kearns were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Emily Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons of Hood River, Ore. have been visiting with their daughter and and children, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Marx and family. They were in Utah for the funeral of Mr. Parsons brother-in-laTheron Ashcroft held in Cedar City last Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Bachman of Ogden visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Sheffield have returned from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands where they toured a!! four is son-in-la- w Mr. and lands with the laldmo Travel Tours. On their return to California they spent lime visiting in central and southern California with her brothers and sisters. They visited Rcth and Charles Bcutler at Elks Grove and Ruth and Robert Miller at Buena Park, the two sisters and then her brothers, l.vnn Peterson. Lowell and w ife Wilma Peterson all at lxng Beach and with Lyman and Dorothy Peterson at Clarksburg. Mrs. Sheffield's family were former Kaysvilie residents. the Mr. and Mrs. Henry bridge club at their home Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Cundall, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Andersen and Shelia Davis High to Boise, Ida. where they participated in the Northwest Drill Competition. They returned home Sunday evening March 23. Kathy Carey, D Ettcs advisor, also was with the group. The Fruit Heights First W'ard held a social on Friday evening, March 21 for all the adults of the ward. The group enjoyed dinner and program and the theme being Spring Thing." Bishop Keith Webb was in charge of the social. son-in-la- Heights suffering with a broken foot. Mrs. Leola Prigmore was happy to meet one of their daughter's mission companions, Miss Strand, at the Salt Lake Airport on Monday. Miss Strand was en route home to Sweden after being released from her mission. She and Miss Nancy Prigmore Bla-mire- s. Simmons accompanied the Anielopers Trailer Eloyce and Wesley Jensen. They will leave Sunday to return to their home in California after a ten day visit. Mrs. Paul Moss is convalescing at her home in Fruit Fruit Walcott, Jodi Bourne, L-- daughter and Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dredge. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maxficld. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sanders, all Kaysvilie; Mr. and Mrs. Monte Peterson, Layton. Mrs. Bea Johnson and two daughters Debbie and Mrs. John Steiner were guests in Salt Lake City on Wednesday of Mrs. Scott Matheson. They had a tour of the Governors Mansion. Gov. Matheson is a nephew of Mrs. Bea Johnson. LDS conference visitors of Bishop and Mrs. Keith Webb and family will be his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Webb of Lehi, and a cousin Ryan Owens of West Jordan. Mrs. Richard Johns and two children Jennifer and Brian of KC Ranch, Clover Valley, Nev., were guests from Thursday to Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robert and Diane Baszezynski were among a group of bowlers from Utah who were bused to Elko, Nev. to participate in the tournament there on March 8, 9 and 10. Both Robert and Diane bowled in the tournament. Mrs. Lona Mae Godfrey, Mrs. Joyce Clark, Mrs. Carla Henry Club which is a chapter of the Good Sam Trailer Club. The dinner was held on Sunday. March 23 at their home with a St. Patricks Jay theme carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman (Bud) Yarnell of Colton, Calif, are visiting in Syracuse with their McGlinch entertained for their Winona Thorderson, Mr. McGlinch and two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Pappas and Mrs. Lou Jean Flint spent three days last week in Park City. Mrs. Mary Edwards underwent major surgery last week in the Davis Nonlr Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Call hosted the monthly dinner for served together in the Mexico mission at Guadalajaro. Elder Todd McAllister will speak in sacrament meeting on Sunday, April 13 in the Kays-yill- e Eighth Ward at 2 p.m. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McAllister. He will enter the Mission Training Center on April 24. He will be servMising in the sion. Mary Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Graves competed recently for the honor of being the Utah contestant to the Miss International Order of Job's Daughters competition. The state is divided into two regions with five candidates to be chosen from each region to compete again. Mary was one of the two competitors from Bethel 15, Clearfield where she serves as Bethel chaplain. Mrs. Hanna Jarman was hosted at a birthday luncheon on Monday in Salt Lake City Mrs. by her daughter-in-laBeth Sanders at her home. Guests included Mrs. Jarman's two sisters, Mrs. Joan Leigh. Bountiful; and Mrs. Jane Brown, Grantsville; Mrs. Leola Prigmore, Mrs. Ivy HarJapan-Soppo- . vey, Miss Muriel Reeves, Kaysvilie: Mrs. Alta Stevens. Salt Lake City: and Mrs. Jean Marshall. Bountiful. |