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Show 1 WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 11, 1976 REFLEX-DAV- IS To Elonop HE HAS served 12 years on Davis County Welfare Board and on Davis County Planning Commission. Joe was appointed to, and is The Clearfield Chamber of Commerce, at its annual dinner meeting last night, named Joe Knight, Clearfields Outstanding Citizen of the year, due to his many contributions of time and talent to the community. still serving on, the Davis County Vocational Education Advisory committee. ONE OF the highlights of Clearfields 4th of July celebration in 1975 was the Garage Sale sponsored by the CLARENCE Joseph (Joe) Knight was born and reared in Ogden, and was educated in Ogden City Schools. In 1932 Kiwanis Club under the chairmanship of Joe Knight. From this project $1,500 was received. Clearfield City matched this amount and playground equipment was purchased for the childrens he married Flora Lowham. They have two children, Jerry and Kay Knight Winegar, and six grandchildren. Joe moved to Clearfield in 1933 to open his own garage, which was expanded to a GMC car dealership. At one time he owned three service stations, park. Not only is Joe active in civic affairs, but also in a car dealership and salvage yard. Scouts Randy Cub Crestview Elementary school participated in a national music program Thursday, March 4. Music in our schools day was scheduled to be held in all elementary schools in the nation on that day. A SPECIAL program was presented at Crestview under the direction ofjhe student-bod- y officers with President Mark Child in charge. A flag ceremony which included a brief history and a display on some of Americas cub scouts dressed in colonial costumes. ANOTHER SPECIAL feature of the program was given by Mr. Morton and his Patricia daughters, and Laurie. Mr. Morton played the bagpipes and his daughters did some of the dances of Scotland. They were dressed in the traditional David Cl Phelps Rusty Sellers, Chris Stoker, McMillin, CEREMONY and Russell Stoker presenting flag ceremony at Crestview Elementary. Scottish kilts and explained costume to the students. The program was completed with the studentbody of Crestview singing America pert who has the answers to all your insurance Fire, Life, Commercial, Home. He can save you money, too. Call him today Phone office 766-124- 4 home 376-444- 8 Kaysville & Layton The Utah Elks Association on behalf of the Elks National Foundation of The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and Elks Lodge No. 2442 of e, Bountiful, Utah announces the results of the State judging of the Most Valuable Student contest. were FIVE FINALISTS from selected Lodge 711; Dean Wood, St. George Lodge 1743; Jill Ogden Lodge 719; Steven Weight, Brigham City 2208; Annette Smith, Moab Lodge 2021; Allen Hughes, Salt Lake City 85; William Harris, Price Lodge 1550; Codi White, Tintic Lodge 711. n, thirty brochures submitted by the Utah Elks Lodges. These finalists will now compete nationally for scholarships ranging from $700 to $12000. The names, schools, and sponsoring Elks Lodge are as follows: $100 - DIANE Kochevar, Cottonwood 2344; John Black, Moab Lodge 2021; Patra Marsh, Salt Lake City 85; D. -- Vicky Gour, Roy High School, Roy, Utah, Roy Lodge 2338; Mark Egan, Viewmont High, Bountiful, Bountiful Lodge 2442; Dorothy Parrish, Davis High, Kaysville, Bountiful Lodge 2442; Craig Clark, Cottonwood High, Murray, Cottonwood Lodge 2344; Val Orton, Weber High, Ogden, Mark Jones, Logan Lodge 1453. Nationally a total of 998 scholarships will be awarded by The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in the The amount of $740,200. results of the national judging will be announced about May 1, 1976. Clubs In listed students: Darlene Bear River High. Tremonton, Brigham City Lodge 2208; Jane Hallam, Spanish Fork High, Spanish Leslie Provo 849; Fork, Etzel, Carbon High, Price, Utah, Price 1550; Rodney Mor-tenso- n. Sandridge Camp of DUP met at the home of Norma Dalton on Thursday afternoon for their monthly meeting. A number of business items were discussed, led by Captain Norma Earl. A family history was given by Denise Hammon. Her grandfather Richard C. Brenchley settled in Wellsville after emigrating from England. The lesson Six Pioneer Women was given by Denise Hulet. Sky View High Logan, Logur. 1453; DavM Felix, Cedar high, Cedar City, Cedar City 1556. THE remaining students won state awards ranging from $450 to $100. These students are: $450 - Carol Matheson, Cedar High, Cedar City, Utah, Cedar City 1556; Carl Allen, Roy High, Roy, Hammon. across from Albertsons, south door Prudential Savings Bldg. - Present were Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Hammon, Nola Kimber, Kathryn Brady, Bonnie Jenkins, Ruth Larsen, Luella Carver, Lucy Smith, and Cora Wilson. Refreshments were served. CINDY Harris, Dug-waHigh, Dugway, Utah, $350 y Tooele Lodge 1673; Kyle Whitehead, Spanish Fork High, Spanish Fork, Utah, Provo Gina Biasi, Lodge 849. $250 - imMisir Leapcs Are Forming At The New . LAKESIDE LAM 381 So. State Street Clearfield (Lakeside Square) Ladies Evening and Daytime Men One from JERALYN BERG Happy Birthday The Relfex Journal wishes to babies who are celebrating congratulate the following their first birthdays this week. Jeralyn Berg, daughter of Gerald and Gloria Berg, 842 Lindsay, Layton. Sonny James Davison, son of Michael D. and Joyce Davison, 2447 N. 890 W. Clinton. The Reflex Journal will take a picture of free of charge at the Layton office, 197 N. Main on Friday between 11 and noon. Please call for an maintenance of streets and to ing its annual March tea at The Mount Ogden Chapter of the American Business Womens Association is hold- - the Empress Supper Club Sunset THE PURPOSE of the tea is to stimulate the working woman to join and participate and work in charity scholarship fund raising projects. Guest speaker for the evening will be Senator Darrell Renstrom, speaking on the historical history ol Utah. March Depot was officially transferred to the Freeport Center in June of 1963. He also instigated the installation of curb, gutter, sidewalk and storm sewer on U. S. Highway 91 and was instrumental in getting a direct road into Hill Air Force Base on 200 South, linking HAFB and Clearfield Joe has been a member of the Chamber of Commerce since it was first organized in 1962, and served as Treasurer on the Board of Directors in 1966. . Program at Weber .State , College, and consultant for Federal Government on Indian Education. MRS. GALLI is half Indian. Her father is Shoshoni, and her mother is Danish. She was dressed in her beautiful Indian apparel. Raised on the Shoshone Reservation, she later moved to Utah where she graduated from Box Elder High School. Eagles Charity Dinner Dance Layton Will March 20 is the date set for and r Aerie joint charity the Eagles Auxiliary big-fou- family affair, with dishes prepared from the many countries in the Heritage of the Eagle members. It is a pot luck buffet furnished by all. the members. DINNER will begin at 5 p.m. and continue through the evening until the food is gone. Cost is 20 cents a dip, an inexpensive family dinner and a chance to try food from many other countries, while helping others. Following the family dinner a dance will be held featuring the Down Home Band. Guests and members are invited. THERE will be prizes and fun for all. Aerie chairman is Tom Blandi. The auxiliary chairmen are Jackie Johnson, cancer and heritage dinner; Cecelia Jessamine, heart fund; Cathy Barfus, crippled Fox, golden eagle. 8 p.m. chapters scholarship fund that evening. Vocational speaker for the evening is Mrs. William Hale. FOR reservations Madeline Pappas at or Robyn Sanders was PUBLIC NOTICE Sixth Ward. Carol Madsen was sustained the Sunset Stake Junior Sunday School coordinator. Lena Davis County. Hansen was released. The Hansens have moved from the area. THE ETHNIC Program deals with all different races of people. Following her talk, a question and answer period was held. Mrs. Gallis husband is John R. Galli of North Layton. They have two children. HENRY chairman Carol Browning and Sonny Bates have just returned from Lake Tahoe, Nev. where they attended the national LaVoy 12 at 7 are soliciting nominees from civic organizations p.m. will be the annual dinner by the Seventies group, under the direction of Joe Treese. Pres. Ernest Eberhart will be a musical speaker with numbers by Janice Pierson. Jergen Nielsen was at home over the weekend recently to be with his wife and daughter Venna Mae. Mr. Nielsen has been in the Veterans Hospital for some time for treatment. for representation on the Title XX advisory committee. Please send replies to Commissioner Smoot. F. Scheuller was the program, np of Rost State their preparation for the state Jaycee travel trophy they will host this Saturday March 13 in the Layton Armorv. Seeking other mother, Mrs. Neone Fitches, is among the 12 women selected by the Utah Mothers Association as candidates for Utah Mother ACTIVITIES will begin at 2 p.m. with a luncheon for the state executive committee and their wives at the Layton American Legion hall. A meeting of the state executive committee will follow at 3 p.m. REGISTRATION for the travel trophy will open at 5 p.m., with dinner planned for 6:30 p.m. A Bountiful of the Year. THE CANDIDATES, said A. Odessa Cullimore, president, will be honored and a winner selected at an assembly April 17 in Salt Lake City. In addition to Mrs. Fitches, the other nominees are: Lois Beinap Erickson, Ogden; Elizabeth Beck Probst, MidLucile Markham way; Thome, Orem; Beatrice Anderson Taylor, Lehi; Georgia Peterson, Brigham City; Newly REMODELED And ENLARGED Demonstrations and campaigning for next years state offices will get underway at 9 p.m. with dancing following at 10 p.m. DURING the evening there will also be awards and trophy presentations. The winning chapter of the travel trophy will be announced at the end of the evening. According to Jim Sharp, l Layton chairman, over-al- approximately 600 people from around the state will tend the travel trophy. at- Mary Sevy Henri, Panguitch; Ellen Harris Rawlings, of Roosevelt; Ruth Perkins Haslem, Vernal; Virginia Finlinson Moody, Spanish Fork; Hannah Reynolds Oldroyd, Provo and Lasca Lunt Jensen of Mapelton. np GOOD DEED Make today. business! -- someone happy your own Mind Record, Columbia, S.C. Scratch and Handicap Mixed Try our I Junior Teenage V -- choice Steaks SIGN UP NOW! FOR SUMMER FUN Phone 825-302- oi 825 0 5138 Join our. Senior Citizens Fun Day EVERY FRIDAY 1 p.m. Additional drive-u- p THE LA YTON INN service Restaurant and Dining Room Old 200 South Main St., Layton Open: Mon. thru Friday 6 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sat. & Sun 7 a m. til ip p.m PHONE 376- SOI 5 Depot) (Formerly the Featuring: all types of good food Breakfast Special noontime lunches Evening dinners call 773-062- 3 Jaycees and Layton Jaycees Jaycettes have completed dinner dance. ALL THE proceeds from the evening will be equally distributed between the heart fund, cancer fund, crippled children fund and the golden eagle fund. The Heritage dinner is a HERSH Ipaktchain, owner Empress Supper Club, will be donating $50 to the released as a Sunday School teacher, sustained deacons quorum advisor and scoutmaster. Don Hampton was released as scoutmaster. Becky Hunt was sustained as a Primary teacher in the March She gave an interesting program on the life, customs and education of the Indian people and the problems they encounter. Guest speaker for the Kaysville Rotarians last Wednesday evening was Marcia Galli, director of the Ethnic 17. of the convention for four days. While they were there they were entertained by Tony Orlando and Dawn, Charlie Rich and the Chaparral Brother and Rochettes from Radio City Music Hall. Indian Customs Told To Rotary The Naval Supply children after Tea Slated For Business Women one-year-ol- encourage the sale of the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot for an Industrial NO Many of those to be honored have donated several hundred turer advisor. Larry Florence and childrens fund; Reta VOLUNTEERS unable to attend or with less than 25 hours of service will receive their certificates of appreciation by mail. was Marva Hickman released as junior Primary music director in the 3rd Ward. Nancy Valentine was sustained. Roy Holden and Larry Ashdown were sustained as assistant explorer advisors in the 3rd Ward. Kenard Bybee was sustained as assistant Ven- Board in 1962 and was reappointed by Governor Ramp-to- n in 1967, and is still serving as treasurer of the board. During his reign as Mayor of Clearfield (1962-65- ) Joe negotiated with General Services Administration Officials in Colorado to provide police, Complex. Recognition Banquet at Davis High School on March 12 at 5 D.m. 180 APPROXIMATELY volunteers will be honored for 25 hours or more of public service to a public agency. 825-352- 3 accomplishment protection Volunteer to 1942 JOE WAS appointed, by Governor Clyde to Motor Vehicle Dealers Advisory fire hours to various agencies. The Skylarks from Hill Air Force Base will present the entertainment. Certificates of appreciation will be presented by the Davis County Commission. The Davis County Council on Aging and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program announce the first annual By VERNA WILLDEN was the installation of a modern and sanitary sewer system. In 1944 he was President of Clearfield Kiwanis and in 1947 was President of Davis County Wildlife Association. He served on the first committee to number the streets of Clearfield, and Clearfields first Fire Chief was none other than Joe Knight. He housed the fire truck in his service station until a fire station could be built. Sunset Utah, Roy Lodge 2338. Layton 1945. Virgin Valley High, Bunker-villNevada, St. George Lodge 1743; Mark Hutchins, Grantsville High, Grantsville, Utah, Tooele Lodge 1673. $150 - Shelley Willardson, Richfield Lodge 2420; Kerry Richfield Lodge Sorenson, 2420; Janice White, Tintic -- 75 North Fort Lane, of Clearfield Elks Seeking Most Valuable Student allocated scholarships of $600 each were won by the following You should meet him, get to know him. He's the ex- HE WAS a member of the Board of Trustees of theTown This song had been selected to be sung by students all over the nation on this special day to honor our Bicentennial, dc FIVE needs 1940. the Beautiful. Ogden Lodge 719. For comparative quotes on all of your insurance Joe designed and built the machinery for harvesting salt from the Great Salt Lake for the Solar Salt Company in Blake Duid, church organizations, having served as Adult Aaronic Advisor, MIA Explorer Leader Home and Teacher. Presently, Joe is serving on the Bicentennial Committee and has been assigned the responsibility of erecting a flag pole at every ward in Clearfield Stake. SOME OF Joes hobbies are: bowling, fishing, hunting, photography and music. Joe plays the banjo and guitar and had his own orchestra for 16 years. In his spare time he operates Auto Salvage, Inc. These are a few of Joes accomplishments and Clearfield is happy to name him Clearfields Outstanding Uolunteops 50 South State In New! Grand Opening entire month of March CSimtriELO dc |