OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 25, 1971 PROOF THAT CANCER HOilffiO'S iSlDDH CURED Congratulations go to all those Clearfield High School students who received honors and high honors during their second term. THOSE students receiving high honors are: Mark Anderson, Shelly Barker, Launa Barneck, John Bactchelder, Brooke Benton, Barbara Blair, Elaine Brady and Deb- Heidi Doyle, Marci Drake, Alan Dugger, Darla Dunn, Gaylene Enda and Norma Espolion. Beverlee Feliz, Kelly Field, Becky Fisher, Laurie Flint, LeAnn Fowler, Sam Fuller, Joseph A. Garcia, Darrlyn Gardiner, Brad Garrett and JANET Greer, Lynnette Browning, Lisa Lemp Feller, Brad Fellows and Jody Fisher. CRUSADE MIKE Gardiner, Shirley Garrett, Brent Harmer, Tori Hatch, Charlyn Hendricks, Randy Hopper Volunteer representatives from North Davis County unit of the American Cancer Society attended the annual Education-Crusad- Confer- e ence at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City last week. IRENE OLSEN, vice chairman; Jean Willey, education chairman; Lora Smith, service chairman; and Ronald Stephenson, crusade chair: man in participated and to seminars workshops leant more about services and educational programs which their unit can sponsor. The conference was the kick-of- f g activity for the Cancer Crusade to be held in April. fund-raisin- American Cancer Society President Benjamin F. Byrd, Jr., M.D., was a special guest at the conference. He traced progress in the area of breast cancer detection. Dr. Byrd is the Breast Cancer Control Force sponsored by the American chairman of Cancer Society and National Cancer Institute, and a professor of clinical surgery TINA Mooseman, Debra Nelson, Noriene Okawa, Tamara Opp, Janice Page, PATRICK Roylance, assis- terson, Lynda Stranger, Kelly Stoker and Jim Turner. Leann Ukena, Steven Wilcox, Lorynn Willden, Linda Young and Doug Zaugg. cured at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine and of , Meharry Medical College in McKay in Washington, D.C., shared the moving personal history of his own battle with leukemia. Dr. Harry Gibbons, Prominent Utahns also addressed the volunteer Director group. Mrs. Carolyn Eyring d Miner, Honorary Public Education Chairman for the Utah Division of the ACS, noted English teacher and author, discussed hope instead of fear as the result of public education concerning cancer of the Salt Lake State Crusade Chairman Patrick Bates and Dr. Harry Hicks, M.D., Utah Division President, supervised the control. She presented the examples two-da- y conference. This coming Thursday, March 25, the American Cancer Society is conducting a drive for the businessmen Kiele Lightfoot, Craig Lund, Scott Lutz and Kathy Man- this area. SHERMAN BEAZER, Clearfield State Bank along other with prominent businessmen will conduct the Clearfield-Sunsdrive in the area and Don Howard and Peggy McGary, Russell Mikesell, Stacy McCulloch, John McKay, Malinda McPeek, Nancy Mitchell, Joan Miya, Karen Miya, Lisa Moore and Lance Moss. Pe- JULIE Niederhauser, Cory Nishymia, Cathy Olsen, Mark Owens, Girard Page, Dan Pernell, Don Peterson, Jeanette Peterson, Julie Quinlan and Lavoy Randall. KATHY with other prominent businessmen will conduct the drive in this area, np Three young men from Lay-to- n and Kaysville will leave Saturday, March 27 to attend the 1976 National Explorer Presidents Congress in Washington, D.C. ALAN HILTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clesse S. Hilton, Jeff Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Y. Newman and Kim Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirl E. Rowley are part of the eighteen member conthe Lake tingent from Bonneville Council, Boy LARRY Simeras, Lisa Sleeman, Lisa Spath, Cindy Jo Spencer. Cecilia Snyder, Karen Staples, Anita Stum, Amy Suzuki, Lisa Taypor and Sherry Titus. DEAN Tolman, A Range Poster Contest for students of the Davis School District is being sponsored by the Davis SCD (Soil Conservation District) reports Tom Williams, chairman. Edith Travis, Toni Tressel, Susan Walker, Terri Walker, Georgia Waters, Caryn Watts, Kathy Weaver and Connie Wood, mnm ELEMENTARY school students through grade six are invited to make posters which show their own concept of What is Rangeland. The junior high and high specific use shown on the selected poster should-bfrom the following: Soil, Water, and Plant Conservation, Livestock Grazing, Wildlife Habitat, Outdoor e business and professional men were in attendance. FINAL STEPS in the - A organization were directed by Wayne Tooman Field Service Representative (or Accreditof ed Representative) Kiwanis International. Mr. Tooman also explained the functions of the various officers, and the methods of administering the club, and carrying out its community service programs. Lewis Glen Shields, 368 West 1000 North, Layton, HAFB employee and Layton City Mayor, was named president of the club. Other . LADIES GOLF to r, Carol Page, Mary Pettingill, members of the Valley View Ladies Golf Association. Practicing are 1 Opening social of the Valley View Ladies Golf Association is to be held Tuesday March 30 at the Valley View Club House. THE SOCIAL will begin at a.m. followed by a fashion show at 11:30 a.m. and luncheon to be served at noon. Reservations must be made by March 26 and may be made by calling Mrs. Carol or Mrs. Irene Page at Green at 11 376-216- 8 376-320- THE association welcomes new members and they are planning also to have a night tee time for the working ladies. If you are interested in joining this association plan to attend the opening social or contact either Mrs. Page or Mrs. Green, np Mr. and Mrs. Don Deavitt entertained at a dinner party in honor of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Kiyoski Matsumtya on Friday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colbenson. Lt. Col. Matsumtya is a Liaison Officer at Hill Air NAMED TO the Board of Directors were Jerry Stevenson, 1815 West Gentile, Lay-toJ & J Produce; Max Kennedy, 241 West 750 North, Clearfield, HAFB; Lloyd Egan, 1975 Ridge Road, Lay-toRet. Military; Duane Johnson, 1593 No. Hiway 89, Layton, Johnson Excavating; Jerry Willey, 1086 East, 320 South, Layton, Satisfaction Center; Dennis Randall, 1186 No. Main, Centerville, Tom Randall Distributing. The new Kiwanis club of Layton, is sponsored by the Kiwanis club of Clearfield. Chairman of the sponsoring committee, who was in attendance, is Fred Getty, Clearn, Julie Nielson and Julie Cottrell were overnight guests in Logan of Annette Kirby and they all attended the Olivia John Concert at Utah State University. Miss Kirby is attending Utah State. Requires No Maintenance field. THE FIRST act of the new of directors was to appoint a special committee to arrange for a charter night to be held April 17, 1976. Weekly meetings of the new Kiwanis Club of Layton will be held Saturday at 7:30 a.m. at Kens Cafe in Layton. clubs board FREE ESTIMATES VJL3ECO Siding Soffit 334-85- SS THE Facia or No join leakage appearance GOLIGHTLY NEWLY-forme- d Kiwanis club of Layton, is one of 6,000 such groups which are located in 42 countries of the free world. The total Kiwanis membership is 272,000. Getter draining No painting Great Utah-Idah- The new Kiwanis club of Layton, is sponsored by the Kiwanis club of Clearfield. Chairman of the sponsoring committee, who was in attendance, is Fred Getty, Clearfield. It is interesting to note the Layton Club originally sponsored the Clearfield Club when it was organized some 36 years ago. cTuf including sanity ioEieol The spring quarter Sunset Junior High Recreation, Energy Conser- vation, and Enviromental Quality. ALL ENTRIES will be judged on originality, neatness and presentation of idea. Posters must be 11 x 14 Scouts ot America represent- ing Explorers and Venturers from North Davis, Weber, Morgan and Box Elder Counties. Alan is a member of Post 351 sponsored by the Kaysville Thirteenth Ward, and is a junior at Davis High School. JEFF ATTENDS Layton High School and belongs to Post 154 sponsored by the Layton Second Ward. Kim is a senior at Layton High School, and is president of Post 163 sponsored Layton Seventh Ward. by the ACTIVITIES AT the five day conference will feature elections of national Explorer officers, leadership develop- ment workshops and sightsin the nations capitol. The group will also meet with members of Utahs congressional delegation and visit the Washington LDS Temple. eeing compete with winners from other Soil Conservation Districts in the State. The state contest is sponsored by the Utah Association of Soil Conservation Districts and the Utah Chapter, Soil Conservation Society of America. Prizes will be awarded for five places in each section of the state contest and the winning posters displayed at the Utah State Fair. First pla(e, $25 and a trophy; second place, $20 and a plaque; third place, $15 and a plaque; fourth place, $10 and a plaque;' fifth place, $5 and a plaque. wiJI Layton; or J. Ellis Holbrook, Syracuse; Max Phillips, Soil Conservation Service, Layton can also be contacted. This contest closes April 16 and posters must be available for judging by that date. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coulam and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Coulam and' two daughters returned Sunday k vacation from a trip. They visited in Mesa, Ariz. with Mr. and Mrs. Varge Thompson who was there for a two month stay two-wee- IF YOU are interested in participating and want more information contact one of your Davis Soil Conservation District Supervisors, Tom Williams, Centerville; R. K. (Rick) Robinson, Farming-ton- ; Harris Adams, East Layton; Robert Call, West during the winter months, Anand they drove on to San tonio, Texas to visit with friends and spend time sightseeing in that area. inches. Prizes for the first three place winners in the junior high and high school section will be $20, $10, and $5. The first three place winners in the elementary school section will receive $15, $10, and $5. Our rangelands, private, state, and federal, are vital to our well being. Food, fiber, recreation, and enviromental quality are affected by the management and use of the lands. The Conservation Poster Contest gives students an opportunity to become better acquainted with our rangelands and show their importance on posters. Big Savings On Velvets Nylons He rculons THE FIRST place winner of each section (junior high high school and elementary) 7-- West, Sunset, will be as weeks, $7. follows: Thursday, Tahitian and Hawaiian dance workshop, SATURDAY, gymnastics, begins March 27, weeks, $5. Tuesday, Yoga, March 8 4:45-6:1- weeks, 8 weeks, $10; 7-- 30, weeks, $1.95. 7-- $10; GYMNASTICS registration will be held in the band room (east side of Jr. High) on Saturday morning March 27 7-- 7-- between 8 and 9 a.m. Classes will begin the same day as follows: 4th, 5th and 6th grade; preschool Jr. thru third grade; preregister for this class. Limit 40. Gourmet cooking on 7 a budget, March 30, weeks, $9; interior decorat8 weeks, ing, March 30, $12; consumer backpacking, March 30, 6:30-8- , 6 weeks, $9; music theory and composition, March 30, 6:30-8- , 8 weeks, $9; brass instrument instruction, March 30, 8 weeks, $9; Spanish (Beginning to advanced), April 6, 7 weeks, $10; Standard 21 First Aid, April 6, weeks, $1.95. It is taught by the American Red Cross. It runs for two hours per night twice a week on the following nights: April 6, 8, 13, 15 and High School. 7-- 9, All registration except gymnastics will be made by telephone. Participants must by calling 6 any evening after 5 p.m. prior to Sunday evening 9 p.m., March 28, which will be the cut-of- f date for all pre-regist- er 773-065- 6-- 8, registration. 7-- 20. macrame, March 31, 8 weeks, $8; automobile survival, March SPECIFICALLY, Kiwanis clubs meet weekly for 7-- ' Springtime is fun Clothes Time 6 weeks, knitting, April 1, $8; standard first aid, April 8, beginning cake decorating, March 30, 6 weeks, $8; gardening for the home owner, March 30, 9 (one eve. only), free. You need not WEDNESDAY, 1, 7:30-9- , April eight 2, ing, sketching and acrylic 8 painting, March 31, weeks, $9; beginning and intermediate sewing, March 31, 6:30-8- , 8 weeks, $10; beain- - mot- 31, 250 31, Its ning to advanced type, March 8 weeks, $10; slim 8 and trim, March 31, Com- Purpose of Kiwanis is "service to youth, community, and nation. to is We Build. J of the munity School, 1610 North n, Gutters Phone- Their service work, which is accomplished in eight major fields such as boys and girls work, support of churches in their spiritual aims, agriculture and conservations, etc. is carried on by committees. Most of the committee work is done in the evening or on Saturdays. Kiwanis is an integral part of the service club movement which has been called a phenomenon of the twentieth century, and a major contribution of the United States and Canada to the culture of the western world. FIVE MEMBERS of the Clearfield Club were in atten- dance 1 n, Force Base. 773-85S- S president, Bruce Watkins and Clearfield Mayor Ross Sanders who is a Clearfield Club member. Also in attendance at the meeting was Lt. Governor Clyde Stewart, Logan. From o District No. 3 and District new Club Building chairman Porter Gooch, Harrisville, Utah. fellowship, inspirational programs, and summary reports of club activities. officers include, Wayne Bone, 1st vice president, 62 South 3200 West, Layton, Waynes Electric; C. Bruce Barton, 2nd vice president, 448 North Fairfield No. 73, Layton City Attorney; Thell Day, secretary, 1333 West Gentile, Lay-toSuperior Foods. Seamless Custom -- clubs iL j.i Getting ready to leave for Washington, D.C. are Explorers to r, Jeff Newman, Alan Hilton, and Kim Rowley. EXPLORERS Utahs range land. The Layton, was officially orMarch 3 at a dinner meeting at Kens Cafe in Layton. Some 22 local 'Hv'sn i-- school participants are asked to show one important use of ganized Wednesday, 2 Brent Mary Shepard, Shimada and Jeanne Shirley. GARREN Decker, Debbie DelCastillo, Melissa DeWitt, The new Kiwanis Club of 7s Brent Carlton Rore, Charlene Rosengrant, Rosengrant, Tina Sandoval and Craig Saunders. Maureen Saunders, Scott Saunders, June Schulze, Shari Shearer, Steve Shelton, Marianne Chugg, David Clard, Raniee Clayton, Cindi Collier, David Cook, Lisa Corgait, Cathy Cotterell, Wendy Covington and David Crabtree. Sanders Associates along Rasmussen, Carrie Ray, Loir Ray, Keith Reed, Stacee Reed, Robert Reere, Child. et 'J W i ning. MARILYN Brady, Doug Broadbent, Jeffrey Brown, Joyce Brown, Tammy Brown, Gayle Burningham, Ellen Bush, Cathy Cash and Dave establishments throughout s ft, St V Dan Klecker, Kruitbosch, Owen Larsen, Camille LaFevre, STUDENTS achieving honors were Brenda Abeyta, Dianna Albiston, Anna Allred, J. Dean Anderson, Mel Anderson, Roger Baily, Nadine Marie Barela, Valerie Barker and Bruce Bamer. Larry P. Barrows, Janet Bassett, Blair Bateman, Debbie Bateman, Dean Beares, Jeff Benson, Suzanne Benton, John Beutler, Karen Bodily and Brent D. Bougeous. County Health Department, voiced his support of the Clean Air Act recently passed for the state of Utah. newly-appointe- Parrish, Christiann Val cancer. tant to Congressman Gunn Tennessee. CASEY King, Richard Lamb, Julie Masero, Scott Miya and Wendy Moore. President Spencer W. Kimball, who, due to early diagnosis and prompt treatment, were brother-in-law- ' 'V Sheryl Earl Kirkman, Jody Kretzschner, Tom Kowal, of two members of her family, her brother, Dr. Henry Eyring, and her Lj I f Rayelee Housley, Melanie Hyde, Debbie Ingram and Patty Jensen. and Kim Hornak. Mary Ann Hufteling, Sherry Jones, Vickie Jones, 1 Corringe, Jane Hampton, Kathy Janalee Hansen, Beth Hardy, Mark Hardy, Rodney Hardy, KayLynn Hartley, Gayle Hesler and Vivian Hellekson. Debra Hessley, Doug Herdt, Eddy Hilton, Leila Hogan, Margret Holm, Gigi Holmes, Crabtree, Brett Dahl, Jill Duncan, Frances Essler, Kevin Duncan, Lafayette Leadership in the Cancer Crusade j ' Paula George. bie Bridges. includes to r, Patrick Bates, Lora Smith, President Benjamin F. Byrd, Jr., M.D., Jean Willey, Ronald Stephenson. y 6 weeks, $10', cartoon- ( Most classes have limited enrollment and those calling first will be accommodated. Tuition must be paid at the first class. No refunds will be made after the first class. IF AN insufficient J I number participants have registered for any offered class, the class will not be taught of and the participants will be notified before the starting date of the class. Please enter, and exit through the west doors. & Charlene f(ajL, 37 North Main UtJi |