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Show 4 I WfcCKLY KtCLtA-UAV- Ib NEWS) JUUHNAL, NUVEmBEH 4, 196 D. Appleby Talies Part In Exercise 4 T t L r ' Navy Fireman Apprentice Dale J. Appleby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Appleby 4 of 133 S. Lakeview Drive, Clearfield, is participating in Exercise Kangaroo II, the largest peacetime training operation ever held in Aus- tralia. HE IS a crewmember aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Okinawa, homeported at San Diego. He is one of more than ? 1 fc , sailors, marines, soldiers and airmen from the U.S., Australia and New 32,000 Zealand (ANZUS) taking part exercise. in the three-weeexerTHE k N Don Edwards, left, instructor at Davis High, and FFA students, Billy Cook, Lynn Keller, and David Cook study adjustments to be made on a large grain drill. The boys will be in Kansas City, Mo. next week in a national agricultural mechanics contest. ing individuals at the awards trophies, an awards breakbreakfast to be held on Friday fast, and medal awards for FFA CONTEST ' Three members the of : Davis FFA Chapter will be traveling to Kansas City, Mo. : next week to participate in the : . winning teams and high scoring individuals. National FFA Agricultural Mechanics Contest. Awards will be presented to winning teams and high scor THE CONTEST which is : held in conjunction with the 49th National FFA Convention is being sponsored as a special project of the National :FFA Foundation by the morning, November 12. The contest winners will be introduced to the convention audience at the Friday morning business session. ; Company. Members of the team are By VIRGINIA BENNETT Lynn Keller, Billy Cook, and ; David Cook, all students at School in Kays-villDon Edwards, voca-tion- e. al t : agriculture instructor and chapter advisor is the team coach. THE AGRICULTURAL Mechanics Contest is one of eight national agricultural contests conducted annually FFA Or-- j of as the Na-- : part ganization tional FFA Convention. : This year 41 teams will test r their knowledge of agricul-- : tural mechanics in a contest j that will include actually do-- : ing 24 shop skills in three 'by the National ; areas; electric power and : processing, agricultural power and machinery and r agricultural mechanical ' ; skills including oxyacetylene welding and cutting and hot and xld metal work. IN ADDITION, each team ; will complete a 60 four-ite? multiple choice exam in each f of the three areas. The contest i is one of many educational v m 825-039- 1 The ward dinner for the Syracuse Third LDS Ward will be held on Friday, Nov. 5. It will commence at 5:30 p.m. with a bake sale and other wonderful items suitable for Christmas, birthdays, etc. Promptly at 6:30 p.m. dinner will be served, and all ward members are urged to gather for this affair. After the dinner articles of many kinds will be sold to those assembled. All proceeds will go for the new chapel building fund. Mrs. Lowell (Ruth) Hansen has been in the University of Utah Hospital for the past 10 days. She is receiving treatment for a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Holland and family of Rupert, Ida., has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Hollands parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber this week. On Monday evening, all members of the Barber . family gathered at the Barber home for a fun '.activities at the National In which FFA . Convention ' '' members put into practice the lessons taught in the vocational agricul- classroom. tureagribusiness Each of the teams compet- -' ing in the Agricultural 1 Mechanics Contest par- ticipated in contests at the local, area, and state level and won at each level in order to earn the trip to Kansas, City. : ; AS TEAMS progress to area the and state contests, ; competition becomes more ' difficult. The Davis High . team spent many hours preparing for the National : Contest Traveling expenses for the : trip to Kansas City will be ;I' paid in part by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company ; 'Which is sponsoring the Na-'- r tional FFA Agricultural Mechanics Contest as a : .special project of the National : i ment Kangaroo II is being conducted in the Tasman and Coral Seas and along the eas- tern Australian coast. IT CENTERS on a major amphibious landing by U.S. forces and a subsequent linkup of the assault units with Australian and New Zealand ground forces for follow on, combined land operations. A 1975 graduate of Clearfield High School, he joined the Navy in June 1975. DILEMMA Some people cant do their I Firestone Tire and Rubber t Davis High cise, involving more than 40 ships and nearly 250 aircraft, is designed to test and evaluate plans for combined in a ANZUS operations simulated combat environ- FFA Foundation, Inc. IN ADDITION to travel is also ; providing funds for contest : administration, as well as for funds Firestone and visit with the Idaho family. Arnold Hansen has returned home from a trip of ten days to Richmond, Va. He was accompanied on the trip by his sister, Mrs. Mae H. Tomblison, of Rexburg, Ida. They were guests of their brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen while away. During her husbands trip to the East, Mrs. Arnold Hansen spent her time in Salt Lake City, giving assistance at the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark and family. Mrs. Clark underwent major surgery during this time. Mrs. Lola Frew and Mrs. Arthur Barber will be hostesses to members of the Syra-Lit- a Club, at the home of Mrs. Frew next Monday evening, Nov. 8. It will commence at 7 p.m. Mrs. George H. Bennett has Hosbeen in the McKay-De- e pital for the past few days undergoing some tests and son-in-la- Kenneth L Thurgood was honored on Sunday afternoon with a family dinner party held at the home of Mr. and iia HSMJftHHi Mrs. David Thurgood. The day marked Mr. Thurgoods birthday. Christmas shopping early because they dont know who their friends will be by holiday time. Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bourne and family spent last week at Rexburg, Ida. with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bourne and family. Mrs. Alice Bonnemort is convalescing at her home after undergoing major surgery at the St. Benedicts hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Austin visited in Lehi Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Austin, and with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Austin. Mrs. Dorothy Kanwitb is confined to the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful, undergoing treatment. cor.ir.iuniTY My jams, macrame homemade pickles, plant holders, cakes, pies, cookies, breads and candies. Sandra Poulson is the lady to see if you want to buy some of these delicacies. At 6 p.m. a chili or beef stew supper will be served. Vaudis Williamson and Margaret Shook will be serving until 8 p.m. EDITH Rochester and Opal Richt will operate a fish pond will Karadeema jellies, plants, pen and ink sketches, pet rocks and artificial flowers. Ursula Dixon is head storekeeper. THE BAKE shop and Candy Store will be full of manage the stationery shop. It will feature bards, calendars and note paper. THE WHITE elephant booth will feature many slightly used treasures. Josephine Lavine is chairman. The Country Store will be for the youngsters. Elaine The Day Circle of the will Edwards Lay-to- Col. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett have returned home from a vacation trip to California. . - They were guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Collett where they were on hand to attend the mission farewell of their grandson Elder Daryl Collett who is leaving for a two year LDS mission to the Colqmbia-Cal- i. mission in South America. It was also their first time to see the new grandson Erick, the eighth child of Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Collett. They live at Los Gatos, Calif. - After visiting there they drove to Roseville, Calif, where they visited with Col. Colletts brother, Ralph Collett who had undergone surgery and is seriously ill. They also spent time at Walnut Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harward. En route they visited with her sister, Mrs. L.A. Walker at Reno, Nev. A houseguest last week for two days of Mrs. Sarah Giles was her sister, Mrs. Zella Stanley of Kearns. Mrs. Giles also spent two days in Taylorville with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles for the family birthday dinner party for a granddaughter Kimm Giles who was eight years old. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meiners accompanied their son-in-la- of the Life of Parley P. Pratt Bishop attended the producn tion Gods Favorite at the given by his Box Elder High School on Pete Pratt of Bountiful. Guests included Mr. Pratts evening. Their son ' Monday Robert Bishop was director of .wife, Jodi; Eugene and this production. Charlotte England, Kaysville; , Dell and Maureen Beecher, Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson and Gerry Johnston, Chuck and family are his parents, Mr. Kathy Petty all of Salt Lake and Mrs. L.D. Kunz of Seattle, City; Doug and Gerry Brinley Wash, and his sister Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes all Norma Brooks also of Seattle of Ogden. who arrived later. They will Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett be spending a week in Utah. spent a few days at Oakley, Mrs. Wilma Buhler o( Ida. with their daughter and Bountiful was a dinner guest family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Critchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garretts sons and friends Russell W. Buhler. from California arrived for Mrs. Dora Woodward visitthe pheasant hunt and family ed a few days at Huntington, with her son and daughter-in-law- , guests were Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo WooGlen Garrett and son Timothy dward. from Lacanada, Calif.; Dr. Mrs. Maud Jones has re David Garrett and two turned home from California daughters, Diana and Jennie after a two month stay with of Lacrescenta, Calif.; F.W. her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball and sons Kirk and Scott of Long Beach, Calif, Gary Pace and family. She was on hand to welcome a and Dr. John Sanders and two new grandson, the fifth child sons of Lompoc, Calif. and fifth son of the Paces. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Felt and family of Idaho Falls, They live at Fillmore, Calif. Mrs. Jones was happy to be Ida. were weekend visitors of there for the blessing and their parents. Bishop and Mrs. Rodney Felt and other naming of the new addition, Devin Lane. relatives. Mrs. Roy Simmons flew to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons and family are moving to Ar-.cWichita, Kansas where she Ida. to make their home spent a few. days at a girls conference yhere she was where be has accepted a new ' of the General position,- - v .... , 'Young Womens Committee Bishop and Mrs.' Rodney for the LDS church. Felt have received word from Phares Horman to Idaho where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meiners and family at Rupert and with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Orton and family at Heybum. Mrs. Loma Daniels and two daughters Diana and Denise and Mrs. Kathleen Harris of Orem visited in Provo on Monday with Mrs. Daniels parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hams. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. great-grandso- o, Visitors during the week of Mrs. Sarah Giles were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenmngton, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hales, Pingree, Ida.; Mrs. Joyce Jensen and and daughter Renee Jensen Mrs. Jonie daughter-in-laJensen all of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor entertained their study group at their home Sunday evening where they enjoyed a review w Indianapolis, Indiana that Mrs. their daughter-in-laMerrill Felt has been resident Mrs. James Dotson and daughters, Natalie, Sherry and Donna and her Mrs. LaVar Morley Carbon City drove to Cok). where they ed the wedding of Merriam last week. OHE WALL DECORATED FOR ONLY ?7 TYIER ELACXI2ER Includes Labor & Material and Merrill is a former Kaysville $ fltlY ill underwent major surgery. 376-17- 13 (with this ad) Exp. 1 mother, of East Meeker, attend- Gordon Mrs. Loma Daniels and her sister Mrs. Suzanne Tyler of Bountiful attended the funeral service of their uncle, Joseph Hafen at Provo on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and family of Ukon, Ida. were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler in Kaysville and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hughes of present a puppet show for the young customers. A handmade puppet can be purchased at the end of each day, Nov. 2. show. THE PUBLIC is invited to attend this delightful affair. The proceeds from the bazaar will be applied to the church mortgage. THE AMERICAN Baptist Intermountain.area convention will be held at the First Baptist Church, Twin Falls, Ida., Nov. 4, 5, and 6. Pastor and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards will attend. 20 year Anniversary of DUTCH COY Connie and Cornelius De Light STEL',1 GLEEIuS SPECIAL!) Q Average W clan living room all kinds of remove dog and cat odors Q fumKure-- we (with mu ll pa OR d) ll- -jj U V Davis Countys Largest Carpet PKSHE 773-5X- 3 & n Community Church met at the home of Ursula Dixon for a 10 a.m. brunch on Tues- CLEAQOS LIQUID 17 ALLPAPER fiiuifnriffiiK stocked with all kinds of The church Fall Fest bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 6 from 2 p.m. till 8 p.m. at the church. THERE WILL be a booth of handwork items with Donna Hill in charge. She will have handmade dolls, stuffed toys, pillows, quilts, mittens, caps, belts, potholders and jewelry for sale in this department Rae 2-- CARPET asp N church 1 BAZAAR B,m iteomiStaiK Member of the Layton Community Church, to r, Ursula Dixon, Edith Rochester, Opal Pecht, and Donna Hill, looks over items that will be available at the annual church bazaar on Nov. 6, 8 p.m. Furniture Cleaners or FREE ESTIMATES |