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Show WEEKLY r.CriEX DAVIS NEVvS JOURNAL, JUNE 29, 1978 n PRlllE By NORMA Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Iver- I son and family spent the weekend recently at Lake Powell on a boating and camping trip Douglas and Gregory Giles of San Antonio, Texas are sending the summer months with their grandparents Mr. und Mrs. Owen Home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Swanger spent two clays at ugene, Oiepon wheie they were on hand to see their grandson, Jeff Swanger, com-ict- e 1 NORRIS K. NALDKR Appointed To Area Red Cross Board Jeff in the NCAA 'I rac k Meet. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Swanger, former Kays-vili- e residents. Mr. and Mrs. Swanger then traveled on to Seattle, Wash, where they spent two weeks THE ANNUAL meeting and regular session was held at with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs Richard Baroga. They were there in time for their granddaughter. Miss Keats Lenharts, graduation from high school. Wivkend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fisher were Mr. and Mrs, Rand Fisher and son Adraitt of Aloha, Oregon and Mrs. Ron Fisher and c hildren officer mess of Ketchuni, Norris Robert Nalder wax appointed for a three ye.ir lerm of the Board of Directors of the Bonneville Chapter of the Amencan Red Cross at a regular session of the board following its annual meeting the Ogden Defense Depot's Mr. Nalder is a funeral director at indquixt 1 Kays-vdl- Mortuary and tesides F in ast Layton two year old Kaysville child's life was saved last week by the quick thinking of his eight year old brother in using the Heinrick Maneuver during a choking spell, A families, assistants and pa- MARK STEINER, eight year old son of Dr. and Mrs. John Steiner of 677 East Oak Lane, noticed his brother Benjamin had choked on a cookie, he was crying and tears were running down his cheeks but he made no sound. Mark sensed he was in trouble and ran to him and used the new procedure, and the piece of cookie dislodged and shot out. There were no adults around at the time. The family credits the quick thinking of Mark in saving Benjamins life. MARK HAD learned the Heinrick Manuever in Cub Scouting, and recently during Family Home Evening the Steiner family had practiced and the instructions procedure of it. How grateful the family were that they had learned and were prepared in this safety step. Later Benjamin I was told his mother, in trouble. His mother feels sure her son was, np Idaho. Miss Saundra Holliday by plane from Germany to spend the summer months with her aunt and uncle. President and Mrs. Lldean Holliday and family. She arrived Monday evening Mr. and Mrs Llmer Kershaw of Idaho Falls, Idaho were weekend guests of their son and family. Bishop and Mrs. George J. Kershaw, for Fathers Day weekend Mrs. Virginia Larkins attended a Food Workshop at Utah State University at arrived Kaiser-Slauter- Logan for one week Mrs. Lynn Niederhauser entertained at a birthday-partfor their son, Nathan, on Saturday June 17. Nathan was eight years old and 13 of his friends came to celebrate the special occasion with him. They were treated to a barbecue lunch and games w ith a big cake to climax the special event. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. David Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Velkenburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hadfield, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauerle all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Adams. Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. David Sauer, Albuquerque, New Mexico and Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Zemp of Boise, Idaho employees of Clover Club Foods Company enjoyed a five day trip to Mazatlan, Mexico where they took a dcep sea fishing trip, attended the Mexican, Fiesta and a four hour cruise of the beautiful area with their vacation time. White of Eagle River, Alaska arrived Coach Darrel Ernest R. Peaslee Elected Mew Utah DAV Commander Ernest R. Peaslee of 232 Francis Ave., Layton was recently elected to the position of Utah State Commander of the Disabled Amencan Veterans. IN THIS capacity, Mr. Peaslee will preside over the DAV activities on a state level and oversee the activities of traveling of the State Veterans Board, an orgamza-tiocomprised of representatives from all veterans organizations designed to look out for the welfare of all n veterans MR. PEASLEE has long been associated with the DAV Injured - SYRACUSE An Ogden girl was injured in rollover on the Ana one-ca- r telope Island causeway, about three miles from Antelope Island gateway REPORTED IN critical condition with head injuries is Tammy Coy, daughter of Darla Bodily, 758 East 24th Street, Ogden. She was taken to St. Benedict's Hospital with a fractured skull where she is in the hospitals intensive care unit. driver and two other passengers escaped serious The and with other community service organizations He has held most of the state and local chapter offices in the DAV. He has been an active member of the Layton City Improvement Association since its organization several years ago Working closely with the mayor of Layton, Mr Peaslee and others were instrumental in setting up job pairs for the purpose of locating jobs for Vietnam veterans Community businesses were very cooperative. THE DAV under Mr. Peaslees direction held three Vietnam veterans recognition banquets and other activities to help these men become incom- tegrated back into the injury and were treated and released from Davis North Medical Center m Layton, according to a Utah Highway Patrol spokesman. munity. The Salt Lake City native served eight years in the U.S. Navy during World War II and the Korean War. STATE TROOPER J. Michael Cady said the car driven by Lori Watts, 17, of 2144 West 4900 South, Roy, was westbound on the causeway when it went off the south side of the highway and overturned as the young driver tried to return to the FOR THE past 17 years, he has worked at Hill Air Force Base in the Precision roadway. The Coy girl was reported riding in the back seat with two other panions. grb com- Measuring Equipment His wife, Marlene, is an active member Department. of the DAV auxiliary. Ariona. Mrs Cixile Hough returned from San Francisco, Calif, here she spent the past two weeks with their son, Jim Hough, who underwent his vc second corneal transplant operation. Mrs. Hough said tliey feel it was successful and Jim is recovering and doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Giles and family and Mrs. Sarah Giles were guests in Taylorsville of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and family last wrek. Mr and Mrs. Murk Michie and family took an extended tour of the F astern States for a month. Their Af S student, Miss Mary Lane, who had been wi'h their family for three months on the AFS Domestic Exchange Program enjoyed the tour also. They visited the points of interest along the wav to take Mary to her home in Marcellus, New Yotk. They visited Mesa Verdes National Park then on to Silver Dollar City, Missouri and on to Orlando, Florida where they visited Disney World and the scenic places m the area. One of their highlights of their stay in Orlando was for their daughter, Karev Michie, to visit her friend Miss Barbara Distk who was with Karey on their AFS stay in Norway last summer. From Florida they went on to Washington, D C. to visit all the places of interest in our nations capitol. Next was a stop at Niagara Falls, and on to Mary's home at Marcellus to meet her parents and family for the first time. From there they went to New Jersey to visit with former Kaysville friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morgan. They also spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wadley formerly of Roy. They live in New York. En route home they visited the LDS Church history points of interest along the way. Their daughter Karey will be enrolled at BYU at Provo starting the summer semester. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fisher spent two days in Logan where they visited with her aunt, Mrs. Jennings Edwards and with other friends, Mrs. Blair Hale and Mrs. Richard Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bond were Sunday guests in Layton of a niece, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Madsen, on Sunday for Fathers Day. Their granddaughter, Miss Candace Duncan of Manti spent a week with them. Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Cliff Larkins were: and Mrs. Frank Larkins family of Kaysville; Mr. Mrs. Michael Larkins children of Layton and and Mr. and and and children of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn throughout the state. He will be a guest at DAV state conventions in neighboring states. Mr. Peaslee will serve as a member of all state DAV boards and will be an ex of- ficio member Jut prvmv Mr. White is a cousin of Mrs. Prixre Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen and family were their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Gary Peterson and children of Page, and Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Wheeler individual chapters. This will necessitate Thursday morning to spend five days as a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beth Reed and her by plane 1 Governor Rampton honored Mr. Peaslee for his community service by awarding him the special Community Service Programs Plaque and certificate of recognition, dmg Niederhauser entertained at their traditional family birthday dinner party at their home for their son, Nathan, who was eight years old Wednesday evening. Guests were A. J. Mr. and Mrs. Niederhauser, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Zene Bennett, Mr. and Mrs Mike Jones and daughter Tiffani of Syracuse; Mr and Mrs. LeGrande Sim- mons, Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamblin and her sister Miss Marva Ball, vacationed a week in Las Vegas, Nevada where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamblin's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James High. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slade and family spent Friday and Saturday in southern Utah where they attended the John Clark Thompson family reunion at Leads, Utah. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Christensen and family at Hurricane and with Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Price at Cedar City Houseguests for four days of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blair and family were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary' Blair and daughter Crista of Beaverton, Oregon. Mrs. Emily Ashby accom- panied her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lever and daughter Lameser of Kearns and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashby of Centerville on a three week vacation trip to California. Ralphs children are Craig, Kevin and Kyle. They visited Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm in the Los Angeles area and then on to San Diego to see Sea World and the Zoo as well as other places of interest. They returned by way of San Francis- co. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bond were guests in Granger Saturday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maries Gillespie, for her birthday anniversary. They also visited with her other sister, Mrs. Helen Carlile who is leaving on a trip to Europe. mother Mrs. Chltx Slade and her sister Mrs. Rhea Manning of I armington, spent Tuesday in Heber City visiting with relatives. They also visited wi'h Miss I lame Bond who served us u missionary companion of Lisa Manning in New Zealand. Lisa is the daughter of Mrs. Don Manning, Miss Bond just reeently returned from New Zealand. Mrs Kent Dover of Cedar City was a guest of Mrs. Jay I e. her at lunch in Salt lake City at the Panorama Room, University of Utah Union Building and later they visited the estival of Arts Several hundred descendants of the John and Martha Brough I lint family met in Layton at the park on Saturday June 15 for a traditional family reunion. Committee members in charge were Mis. Carol Dean Page, Vernon Flint and Paul Mini. 1 A large number of girls from the Kaysville LDS Slake t attended the girls summer camp fur one wiek at Camp i Piuta. Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. Walker have two nieces, Miss Michelle I ricksnn and Miss Jana Erickson from Lewis- ville, Idaho with them to spend the summer months. Mrs. Helen Barber. Mrs. Jane Green, Mrs. Barbara Ivorym, Mrs. Lois Flint, Mrs Texie Hill and her mother, Mrs. Essie Thornley, Mrs. I eona Law, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Lois Holliday, Mrs. Aflon Galbraith, Mrs Helnue Hamilton, Mrs. Barbara Romney are among the group of women who will be traveling to Nauvoo, Illinois with the LDS Church Relief Society Bus Tour where they will attend the dedication services of the Monument to Women. They will attend the dedication services on June 29. and have the privilege of also attending the special pageant there. Mr. and Mrs. I mnel Simmons of Mesa, Arizona are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Chine Slade, and other relatives in the area. They also visited with relatives in Heber City. On Thursday evening they held a family picnic party in their honor. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slade, Mr. and Mrs Harold Slade, Mr. and Mrs. LeLov Reid, Mrs. William Siade, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Manning, Farmington; Mr and Mrs. David Green of Laton and all of their families. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Packer, of Kaysville; Mr, and Mrs, G. I. Waite of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Waite and family of Salt Lake City were guests in Orem on Sunday for Day of Mr Fathers and Mis Richard Waite and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. David Reed of Roy attended the funeral service of Mrs. Louise Reed of Salem on Thursday. Mrs Reed was the wife of Jim Reed and a sister-in-laof Mr. and Mrs. John Reed. Others attending the services were Joe Lucas, Mr and Mis. Mike Lucas and Mrs. Vickie Viki, all of I as Vegas, Nevada. Also Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Reed Jr and daughter Debbie of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Bishop and Mrs Richard Brough and family attended Miles family reunion at Meyers tove near Salmon, Idaho over the the Reese Fathers Day weekend It was for family memlx'rs of Mrs, Brough and held at the family homestead Mr. and Mrs. R W Benton attended the wedding and reception in Idaho Falls, Idaho of their granddaughter. Miss Becky Benton and Garth over the Williamson, weekend Garth is from is the Becky Payson daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd J Benton Mrs Mr. and Sam McAllister vacationed for two w'eeks They took her mother Mrs. Jane Black to her home in Antimony, Utah to spend the summer and they went on to visit with his mother Mrs LaVerde McAllister at Kanab. Morris Johnson is convalescing at home after being confined to the LDS Hospital undergoing treatment for his heart. Mrs Joel Gillespie arrived Wednesday by plane from her home in Fairfield, Calif, where she will visit her father. Herb Barnes, and also attend the Peterson family reunion at Sanpete County during her stay. The Kaysville Tenth LDS Ward held their annual ward summer outing on Saturday, June 17, at their new chapel site at Bedford and Crestwood Roads. 400 Approximately members attended They enjoyed a barbecued beef dinner with all the trimmings, followed by games along with a treasure hunt for the rl J niCf jnDniP UlOSaUsilil and Joan Peay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Johnson celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a dinner hosted by their family members on June 13. Mrs. Sarah Giles attended a stork shower in North Salt Lake on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Roy Welly. Mrs. Giles entertained at dinner Guests Friday Florida-Tallahasse- former president has been released and he will be serving under a new mission president. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth and family attended the funeral service of her brother-in-law- , Robert Trump on Thursday at the Centerville LDS Stake Center. Mr. Trump was seriously burned in an accident and later died from a heart attack. He was a former Davis High spmal California, Arizona, Wyoming and Utah. of Mrs. Houseguests family all of Cody, Wyo Pauline Tippetts for the graduate. Mrs. Pauline Tippetts and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tippetts and children attended the Black family reunion Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The reunion family business meeting was held Sunday evening in Salt Lake City at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Black. On Monday the descendants met at the Salt Lake LDS to Genealogy Library research material and carry out assignments. Tuesday was spent at the Homestead Resort in Midway where they enjoyed a picnic Miss Allison Barlow of Kaysville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barlow, who was named Utah State Social Science Sterling Scholar for 1978 left Friday by plane for Owensboro, Kentucky as a guest at the Golden Plate Banquet for the three day weekend. Those Uiitii Traditional Or Knowledge Sought evening. James T. Giles, Mrs. Helen Carlile, Mrs. Maries Gillespie all of Granger, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bond of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fisher attended the wedding reception of Miss Michelle Winn and Robert Hale at the Quail Run on Saturday evening. Michelle is a daughter of General and Mrs. Otis Winn, close friends of the Fishers. Mrs. Ralph Williams has returned from Nephi where she visited with her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Thixxiore Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brand attended the open house in Salt Lake City on Thursday evening honoring the 74 new LDS mission presidents who are leaving on their new assignments for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Brands son, Elder Mark Brand, is e serving in the Mission and his event were her two brothers, Joseph Black and family and Paul Black and dinner, square dancing, hay ride and oilier entertainment. Relatives attended from were Mr. and Mrs. History ts not concerned only with famous people and events but also with ordinary people and their daily lives. I he Utah State Historical Society stands for the preservation of Utah's history and this includes the fnlkhfe and folk arts of Utah. TWENTIETH century life is becoming so standardized and mechanized that we are last losing much of the knowledge and skills of our ancestors-eve- n of our parents I he Society wants to recoid practices and materials of tolklife as much as possible so a magazine aimed at seventh graders on this subject in Utah. is publishing log cabins If you think you have the kind of knowledge or skill we are seeking and wish to share this and so preserve it, con tact Janet Butler or Miriam Murphy at the Utah State Historical Society, 603 E. The ads say "Youve come a long way, baby, in making ctgaret smoktng socially acceptable for women. What than six ounces between babies of smokers and Babies with low birth weights have a greater risk of disease and death. they dont say to Amencan women is that theyve also increased the risk to health by smoking. THOSE at the Society want to contact people in Utah who know and are using folk practices with traditional and methods, tools, materials Such people have to be w illing to share their heritage in that the society can photograph them in action, quote them, maybe' even record them. They want such customs and knowledge to sur-v ive. THE following gives some lea of the type of topic they ai e considering. Crafts such as black-smithin- furniture making, quiltmaking, soapmaking SKILLS such as fiddling, water-witchin- auc- tioneering, tanning Practices such as herbal medicine, folk cures. EXTENSIVE knowledge of traditional materials and samples or pictures of branding irons, barbed wire, weather vanes, barns, fences, TWENTY years ago there were twice as many male smokers as temale. Today the percentages are approaching even. Women who are heavy smokers are five times as likely to die from lung cancer as nonsmoking women. Females who smoke have more illness each year than nonsmokers, and are more likely to suffer from heart disease, bronchitis and emphysema. EVERY pregnant woman wants to give her baby the best chance for a healthy life, but an expectant mother who smokes is taking chances with her babys health, says the Amencan Medical Association pamphlet: Smoking Facts You Should Know. Women who smoke during pregnancy have a significantly higher number of stillbirths and spontaneous abortions. There is an excess of premature (by weight) babies among smokers, with an average difference of more South Temple, Salt Lake City, Ltah, 84102, STUDIES ALSO show that respiratory illness is twice as common in young children whose parents smoke at home compared to those whose parents do not smoke in the home. Dstsdiol Brown mm fin Uli m n:rci uO Daniel Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert T. Brown, 1893 N. 2600 E., Lay-toenlisted in the Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program on June 12, 1978, according to TSgt Charles L. Sims, Air Force recruiter, 727 24th Street, Ogden. DANIEL, A 1978 graduate of Layton High School, is scheduled for enlistment into the Air Force on Dec. 5, 1978. Upon graduation from the Air Forces basic k ing course, train- he will receive technical training in the general rptitude area. VJorfter is Hurt In Accident - A conCENTERVILLE struction worker, injured in a cavern last Friday afternoon in Centerville, is reported in satisfactory condition this week in Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. THE YOUTH. Brad Hatch, aged 17 of Kaysville, suffered a fractured pelvis and multiple bruises from the waist down when he was pinned by falling dirt while working in a trench at 650 East 700 South, Centerville. Young Hatch was leveling the bottom of a deep trench that had been dug earlier by a backhoe, according to Centerville Officer David Madsen. The officer said the cavern of the trench, m front of a house under construction, half buried the youth and pinned him against the bank. children. Committee members in charge were Lynn and Shauna Lynn Niederhauser, Darrell and Beth Horne, Bill and Diane Barker, and Marvin I &2L New memlx'rs of the Kaysville 17th LDS Ward Bishopric: front seated, 1 to r, Dr. Harold Hansen, 1st counselor; Bxk K. Shelfieki, bishop; Paul Bennett, 2nd counselor, Bat k. Richard Bourne, executive secretary; Gerald Hess, ward clerk; George Talbot, Larren Flint and Dallon Franks, assistant ward c lerks. HE WAS treated at the scene by Davis County paramedics and taken to the Bountiful hospital by South Davis County ambulance, grb Layton chiropractor, Dr. Renald R. McFarland will join several thousand other doctors in Washington, D C. over this Independence Day weekend in a "Walk for our Patients Rights. SEVERAL doctors thousand chiropractic are deliver to every congressman and senator, as well as the president, petitions containing up to a million names of their patients asking for their equal rights to select the doctor and type of health care system of their choice. The doctors of many of their families, assistants and patients will stage a walk first to the White House to deliver their petitions to the president, and then on to the Capitol where they will deliver the respective petiof expected to tions to their individual congressmen and senators. THE PETITIONS, which are collected being throughout the United States, read; We the following concerned American citizens, petition you, our President, Senators, and Congressmen, to support and vote for federal legislation that shall include and provide for a freedom of choice of doctors and health care; the freedom to have full and complete chiropractic health care provided us in or out of hospitals just as medical, surgical, and osteopathic care is provided in all programs such as national health and accident insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, and Veterans Administration and Civil Services." In addition to participating in that walk for the White House to the Capitol, Dr. McFarland will attend a four-daseminar on the latest research in the chiropractic in profession y Kinesiology, manipulation techniques, examination and practice management procedures. Joins The Air Force Ronald and Mrs. W. Hyatt, son of Mr David Mason of 139 Barrington Way, Layton, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, June 23, 1978, according to TSgt Charles Sims, Air Force recruiter, 727 24th Street, UPON graduating from the Air Force's basic military training, he will receive technical training in the general aptitude area. He is a 1977 graduate of Layton High School. iVHchael Leighner Enlists In The Army Michael Leighner, the son Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Marilyn) Breon of 1446 E. 275 No., Layton has joined the U.S. Army. He left Utah on June 2 for boot camp at Fort of Leonard Wood, Mo. A 1978 graduate of Layton High School, Michael was a member of the schools debate team, dmg |