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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 10, 1978 REFLEX-DAV- IS fSUP-i- """ - flower girls. They are an In a ceremoney performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Miss Valerie Jo Hail became the bride of Gerald James I ss three Ward.- - are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald James Page Sr., who reside at 695 North 2000 West, West Point, Utah. THE NEWLYWEDS were honored with a reception held at the Syracuse Utah LDS Stake Center cultural hall the evening of their marriage. The bride greeted guests in a gown of bridal satin with an overlay of lace accenting the bodice and the very wide cuffs, of the long slightly full sleeves. HER GOWN was buttoned in mini satin buttons down the front, with a standup collar, a yoke and a belted back. Her long slightly chapel train was with a caught to her hair-lin- e lace crown. The maid of honor was Miss Kaye Gammon. Bridesmaids were Miss Charon Hall, and Miss Vonette Hall, sisters of the bride. Miss Bonnie Page, STUDENTBODY OFFICERS New studentbody officers at North Davis Jr. High include, to r, Kevin Nishijima, 1 president; Lisa Craig, secretary; Barbara Rasmussen, vice president. Kaysville Births Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes of 148 So. 150 E., Kaysville. The pink bundle weighing in at 6 lbs. 10 oz. will be named Jeanne and is number three in the family. trading much attention from the family members. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford :Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jense, all of Ogden are the happy grandparents. Rejoicing over the arrival of their first child, a daughter, are Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross Mertlick of 28 North 6th West, Kaysville. The little new Miss arrived on May 27 at the McKay - Dee hospital and weighed 8 lb. 6 oz. SHE ARRIVED on May 27 at the McKay-De- e Hospital and her two brothers are Richard and Thomas. Being the first daughter she is at- - THE NEW mother is the former Julie Bennion of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mertlick, Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Bennion of Idaho Falls, Idaho are the pleased grandparents. Mrs. Johanna Mertlick, Salt Lake City is the great grandmother. mrnrn I & fsilW Boasting over the arrival of their first child, a son, are of 163 No. 600 E., Kaysville. The 7 lb. 11 oz. lad arrived on May 26 at the McKay-De- e Hospital. Mrs. Evans will be remembered as the former Lydia Krebs. THE PROUD grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ashel Evans, of Vernal and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Midgley, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wallin of Salt Lake City is the great grandmother. Welcoming a baby daughter named Stephanie into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen of 2722 E. Pinewood Drive, Kaysville. The new addition arrived on May 6 at the McKay hospital and weighed in at 7 lb. 2 oz. It is their second child. She will have a little brother Corey at home. Mr. arid Mrs. Don Jensen and Mrs. Debbie Baker of Ogden are the pleased grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ashel A. Evans A baby daughter named Mary Ellen arrived on May 1 McKay hospital in Ogden to the proud parents Mr. and Mrs. Blain Goff of 1119 Crestwood Road, Kaysville. The 7 lb. 1 oz. girl is being welcomed by three brothers, Darin, Nathan and Jared and one sister Rachel, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ieio Goff, Sandy and Mrs. Ruth Smith of at the Midvale are the happy Have u our fu now done ur'mg spring cleaninj Bids Ca If FREE Pick Up Del. 82.5-07- 00 FREE Cushion foam ZUPHOLSTERYk SPECIAL wrapped with plush dacron for the look of elegance (on all furniture upholstery orders with this ad.) NEW CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE FURNITURE RESTYLING MANY SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM FAST SERVICE Call 825-07- 00 258 W. 1800 N., Sunset grandparents. Excited over the arrival of a baby daughter are Coach and Mrs. Mike Gardner of 147 So. 150 E., Kaysville. The 8 lb. 5 oz. new addition arrived on May 24 at the McKay-De- e hospital and will be named Kelli. AT HOME, and happy to have a little playmate is Jodi, Keri, Mike and Brad. Mrs. Gardner is the former Linda Andersen of Ogden. THE PLEASED grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Gardner, Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Andersen of Ogden. The great grandmothers are Mrs. Fern Washburn, Clearfield and Mrs. Olivia Andersen, Open House The daughters of I.W. (Dick) and Eva Adams are having an open house honoring their parents on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 12 from 8 p.m. in the Layton Stake Center, 60 West Gordon Ave., Layton. 5-- EVA Riley Adams was bom in Bountiful and received her education there and her teaching certificate from the University of Utah. She taught second grade in Bountiful until moving to Layton after her marriage to Mr. Adams in the Logan Temple. Dick Adams was born in Thatcher, Utah and later moved to Layton. He has been in business there for many and Miss Jenifer Page, sisters of the bridegroom, and Laura Lee Page served as years. in the state legislature, was a member of the Layton City Council, president of the Kiwanis and Lions Club, past president of the senior citizens. He is now on the board of directors for the Utah Transit Association. The Adams have four daughters, Mrs. Frank Loomis, (Sharon) Mrs. Cecil (Sally) Mr. Lloyd of 326 W. 350 So., Kays- ville. The new addition arrived on May 8 at the McKay - Dee Hospital and Weighed in at 7 lbs. 9 oz. will be named Janalee. - Slife WELCOMING the new playmate are three little brothers, Larn, Monte and Chris. Mrs. Lloyd will be remembered as the former Karen S. Shaw of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Shaw of Brigham City and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trot- THE 7 lb. lad arrived on May 30 at the South Davis Community hospital and is receiving much attention as it is their first child. The new mother is the former Cindy Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jaques of Kaysville are the proud grandparents. fourth time. A new daughter Mr. and Mark Mrs. Spendlove have a new grandson bom on May 25 to Jeffery M. and Kathleen Ferre Spendlove of Ogden. Mike and Sharon Erickson have a new son bom on May 29, another grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Stan Erickson. YOU BEEN DOWN TO SEE OUR BRAND 8:30 l.m. to 6:30 p.m. Oranges lb. 10 Raisins 2 1 30 lb. box or 4 Lettuce Salted or Plain Peanuts 2 Per Roll Snaps Eastern Plastic Best selection of pots In area Full selection ol Macrame Supplies Twine 720 ft. roll Complete Decorating Service Beautiful flew Fabrics to choose from Furniture Auto Boats Campers Tools 5 Countfn Upholstery 15 So. Main Street, Layton Free Pickup delivery Quality workmanship & , Qur work guaranteed Contract terms 154' lor 1 S3 22 12 Rootworm treatment Wa have... e Nitrogen Ortho Mi Phosphate Pax weed kiUef tor spraying grain The Kaysville Rotarians held their first meeting in, June at the Kaysville Bowery. Following dinner the group enjoyed a talk and discussion given by Judge Thomley K. Swan of Kaysville, on the subject of procedure and administration of the Utah and Rebuilt Reconditioned VsBinims Many makes, many models See at 354 Horth Main St. Adams Bldg. Suite 2, (North of Arctic Circle) Layton Phone 768-09- 41 "Mini bit of' San Francisco con be found at the bedutiful 'il Bratton's Cove in Bountiful SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE National Courts. JUDGE SWAN is a member of the Kaysville Rotary Club. The program was under the direction of Pat Bates, 1385 S. 500 Wost Mon. thru Set-- " 1! A.M.-1- 0 P.M. fffP Soafood Mr. and Mrs. Max Wiggill NICE FRESH PRODUCE!! pviton . 25 years experience Service !il Bountiful SUNDAY CLOSED Phono 295-238-4 Kimber of Riverdale on May 1815 West Gentile. Layton. 2 Miles on West Gentile Qtf&VA' Sales & 24. Wduce -- Authorized week. NEW. LARGER LOCATION? Come see our new building with our walk-thr- u to our large double greenhouse! Come browse around. See lor yourself. Hanging Baskets Redwood Planters Pots Plants Planters Fruit A shade trees House Plants Bedding . ts program chairman. THE NEXT three meetings of the Kaysville Rotary Club will be held at the pavillion each Wednesday night of the was born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tate weighing 6 lb. 4 oz. They will call her Jennifer. She is their first child. The Tates live in Granger. Brigham City. " r VuCOS n, Rotary Meets In The Bowery Its a son for Mr. and Mrs. Lance Carpenter of 1012 Cambridge Road, Kaysville. daughters. Lund and Katherine Whiting Stiki have a daughter bom on May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Whittier of 403 W. 2250 N. have a daughter born June 1. Mrs. e Whittier is the former Allen. This is the couples second daughter. They have four boys. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kimber have a new great grandson which was born to Kevin and Becky Rae Ashton OPEN-HA- VE h, Needles, Calif. Pleased with the arrival of their second son are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woodward of 233 Lawrence Lloyd, Mrs. Tremonton are the pleased grandparents. are grandparents for the NOW Visitor Center continuously. This is where the people have kept this center in its original likeness. The times of this presentation will be 6:30 and 8 p.m. each night and these two clubs are desirous that the public plan to attend one of these times to renew their past history of events. ALONG with the film the clubs are also planning for displays and other entertainment. This is free to the public and will be held at the Lion Social Center in Syracuse. Supervising this program is Donald Rhoades, Lion Club president and Mrs. Delsa Barber and Mrs. Helen-Barbefrom the Lady Lion Club, vsb named Travis, was bom May 12 and weighed 7 ibs. 7 oz. He will be welcomed home by a brother, Justin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buelo and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Woodward of Layton. Great grandparents are Mrs. Leah Whitesides of Layton, Mrs. Dora Woodward of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Les Bingham of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Woolsey of 329 Park St., Lay-toare parents of their first child, a son, Thomas Klint Woolsey. He was bom May 10 and weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Klint Woolsey, Mrs. Betty Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clark of Layton. are Mrs. Pearl LeFegre of Panguitch, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woolsey of Escalante, Mrs. Edna Clark of Ogden and Charles Hell of Hurricane. Dawson St., Layton. The mother is the former Patty Buelo. The infant, who will be ter have a son bom on May 30. The Trotters have two Ver-uen- Mrs. Pan-guitc- THE family requests no gifts please. Sunset Births Glen and Vynette Petersons new son arrived May 21. at Williamsburg, Virginia Mis-sioav- Stacie and Charity. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett of Needles, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clements of Utah. The two greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Emma Pace of Lehi, Utah and Mrs. Alice Underkoffer of Mrs. Layton; Larry (Suzanne) Ray, Clearfield and Mrs. Robb (Sherrie) Davis, Newport Beach, Calif. 12 have also They grandchildren. the different showings of The Story of A Patriot. This is a 40 minute film and is a very historic story of exactly 200 years ago events. IT IS the film that is shown THE NEWLYWEDS are both graduates of Clearfield High School, and the LDS Seminary there. Mr. Page also filled an LDS mission to the Toronto Canadian and three sisters, Carrie, Layton; Barton, 12, the Syracuse Bicentennial program by having four THE COUPLE left following the reception for a wedding trip to the southern Utah parks. They will make a home in West Point upon their return home. Prior to her marriage the bride was in a whirl of social events. Bridal showers held in her honor were given by Mrs. Sheldon Child, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Miss LuAnn Pratt, and her mother, Mrs. Harold Pratt, an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Russell Ware. Others included Mrs. Gerald James Page Sr., and her daughter, Miss Bonnie Page. Randy Clements of 187 Dawson Street, Layton, announce the birth of their son, Dustin David, bom on May 18. He weighed 8 lbs. 154 oz- - At home he has one brother, Joe, Kaysville Births Proudly announcing the arrival of their first daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Steven and and 11 Syracuse Lion and Lady Lion Club will present their part of Layton Births HE SERVED June On were all gowned alike in models of purple, featuring white floral flocking, short puffed sleeves, and a ruffle at the hem line, with accents of delicate lace. Mothers gowns were floor length pink polyester with a deeper pink for trim at the wrists. Dan Miller assumed the duties of best man, and Brent Page, a brother to the bridegroom, ushering. Hall of 1781 West 2700 South, Syracuse. Mr. Pages parents MR. AND MRS. DICK ADAMS Syracuse the of ATTENDANTS The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Garn U sisters bridegroom. Page Jr. OFFICIATING at the ceremony was Elder Howard rX Patriotic Film In Rites Hall-Pag- e Chunk Bark White Rock Peat Moss 2 79 Reg. $3.79 Raspberry Plants Lg. 2 Yr. Reg. CnM In PlanUbte Tubs S1.M - Whim Thty Last 89 WE DELIVER TO CAFES!! Kentucky Blue Grass LAWN SEED 59 lc. ADVERTISEMENT SPEAKING OF MONEY A CAREER WITHOUT COLLEGE By Ezra T. Clark President of Davis County Bank Are there any promising careers today without requiring a college background? Yes, there are. And thats good news for recent high school graduates who may have neither the money nor the inclination to go on to college. I have one particular career in mind at the moment. This bit of advice is aimed especially ..A at boys who have just received their (And diplomas. few a girls maybe mind who dont getting their hands all greasy.) is the Lucky senior graduating who has taken some auto repair courses EZRA T. CLARK in high school or to learned who has become a tinkerer. He has the opportunity of joining the ranks of the nation's 700,000 automobile mechanics. If you are handy with cars, apply at the service garage of one of the major dealer organizations. that they are Good t :hnicians-no- te are hard to no longer called mechanics come by. Youll probably find the service manager ready to listen to a qualified ap- - plicant Knowledgeable men in the automobile business tell me that every big city could use at least 150 more trained technicians. Many smaller communities are in the market too. If you are taken on, you will probably start somewhere between $2.30 and $3.00 an hour. Dont expect to overhaul transmissions immediately. You probably will begin doing simple tasks under the guidance of a skilled technician. The important thing at this stage is to wateh--anlearn. Absorb all you ran. As quickly as you become eonvineed that this is the career for you. let the service manager know that you want to go to school to learn more. All the major auto companies conduct their own service training centers in the ; larger cities. The cost is paid for you by j the auto companies. You are charged no tuition. And you will be working under:-top-rate- d instructors. While the programs vary from one automotive company to another, these arc all cooperative programs You may attend classes in the training cen ter for one week, then work for the next three weeks in the dealership. i Or you may spend one or two days a' week at the training center, the rest of the week in the dealer's garage. The dealec pays you your regular hourly rate when: you are in school. Since the program is variable, you could complete it in as little as six months or as:' much as two years. The average time is' about 18 months. W'hether you take the major auto com- -, pany course or not, most training authorities recommend a three or fourC-yea- r formal apprenticeship as the best way technician. to become an about-Within four or five years--juwhen your high school buddies who went on to college will be graduating and look.- u could be mak-- .' ing for their first .with a good hour.. more an than $6.00 ing future ahead of you. In short, you dont have to go to college to succeed in a career. d work-and-stud- y st job--yo- ji. , |