| OCR Text |
Show i Sun Timos, October 24. 1 979, Pago Willis-Fried- li School wed at Manti Homo Ben Lomond Beacon, 1 1 Blueprints for Living by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association Everybody who knows him seems to like a boy who lives in Salt Lake County, and for a long time the neighbors didnt know exactly why. g kid. But so are a lot of Sure, hes a others who arent liked half as much. He does things for other people. He will jump on a bus and ride to the Veterans Hospital and visit the lonely old men there. Hes a good student. He doesnt cause his parents any problems. And he works hard on his part-tim- e job. But still, all those things dont explain the genuine affection that people have for this kid. One day the lady next door hit on the reason. He treats everyone the same, she said. This young man seems to believe that all people, whatever their differences in ability, age, wealth and social station, have equal claim on dignity and respect. We older people should know the value of that concept. d in Teachers in public schools try to be their treatment of students in their classes. If they dont students will recognize this immediately, and theyll resent it. Students dont always appreciate a teachers pet. Maybe parents with several children have a tougher time not playing favorites than teachers do. After all, the children in a family are of different ages and they have different levels of physical and mental maturity, different viewpoints and goals. Parents have the dilemma of recognizing that each child is like a snowflake unique and unlike any other person in the world yet deserving of the same consideration the other children in the family receive. Do something special for one child, and the brothers and sisters will never forget it. Show more love for one child than the others and theyll let you know theyre indignant about it years later. Treating children equally isnt always easy for parents or teachers, but we cant stop trying. good-lookin- A-li- Clearfield Courier, October 24, 979, Page 1 1 1 is the theme for the 1980 Womens Conference to be held at Brigham Young University during the last three days of Womans Week Jan. 31 to Feb. 2. Feb. 2. Kimberely Ford, chairman of the conference and a senior in financial planng from Houston and formerly of Ogden said that LDS women from across the United States are invited to attend. Women of all ages need to prepare for and live as full a life as can be your privilege is counsel given by LDS Church President Spencer W. Kimball in his 1978 & Doer TOP PRICES PAID! Bottoriss.... 4.00 Aluminum 25cn. 44u. Rcdbtors JUNK CARS Pick-u-p Service Avaicbb. CO. 260 West Tel. 392-6- 1 AFTER 5 P.M. & One of the many 21 st St., Ogden offered by the American Red Cross Bonneville Chapter is to provide a free blood pressure clinic for anyone who may walk into our 1961 House, Chapter 88 or 3934272 WEEKENDS - 782-614- 2 .meqeR RIMALLY The wood stove for those who ere serious about besting & cooking n- with wood Automibc - drift A- Burns 14 hours on ono iillmf Converts to ootn fireplace instantly 27 10 North 1000 West, Pleasant View 782-842- 4 13 Burns the fuel of miny CHIMMNEY SWEEPING AVAILABLE Tel. services Fireside thought-provokin- g works- hops and lectures by outstanding and popular leaders in the Church will be featured at the conference. Bases for the workshops will come from such admonitions as Study the scriptures, The righteous woman can Let help save the home, there be no question in your mind about your value as an individual, and Learn all you can." A complete class schedule will be off the press in December and will be to interested participants by writing the ASBYU Womens Office, 432 Wilkinson Center, BYU, Provo, Utah, 84602, Attention: Womensconference. avilable Couple announce engpgeinnenft Planning for a wedding Nov. 19 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple are Miss Kathryn England and James H. Thomas III of 301 N. Main in Layton. A reception will follow at the Roy North LDS Stake Center. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. England of 4870 S. 2275 W. in Roy and Mrs. and Mrs. James H. Thomas II of Biloxi, Miss. She graduated from Kaiserslautern American High School in Germany and attended Ricks College in Kexburg, Idaho. Mr. Thomas graduated from Kaiserslautern American High School. He has attended Ricks College, and is a student at Weber State College. THE JEPPERSONS AND Bivens shine and Flowers. blood pressure clinic slafod To Thursday for local aroo ALLIED METALS Women's address. From this talk, the ASBYU Womens Office has chosen blueprints as the theme for the fifth annual conference on campus. Miss Ford said the even-hande- Wo buy Elk Hides 1 1 "Blueprints for Living' theme of Women's Conference at BYU and Married Thursday, Oct. 18, in the Manti LDS Temple, were Miss Vicki Lynn Willis and Douglas Jay p'riedli. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Marie WiUis, 4476 S 2075 W., Roy, and Edward Willis, 5396 S. 2000 W Roy The grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R Friedli of 4820 S. 4300 W. in Hooper. A reception at the Roy North LDS Stake Center honored the couple. The bride wore a Victorian styled gown of silk organza and lace. The bodice was trimmed with a wide lace ruffle, accented by a high ruffled collar and a yoke trimmed with satin buttons. Deep lace cuffs enhanced the Juliet sleeves, and the skirt with a double ruffle flared into a chapel length train. Becky Willis was maid of honor, with Miss Karen Willis, Miss Jolynne Friedli and Miss Julie Friedli as bridesmaids, Mrs. Kay Nielsen as attending matron, and Jaime Mertlich as flower girl. Gary Riggins was best man, with Steve Friedli as usher Following a wedding trip to the Homestead, the newlyweds will live in Roy. October 25. 1979, Page enjoy the land of Safe trick Sun- or treating the land of Washington Blvd. anytime between 12 noon and 4 p.m. on Thursday Oct. 25, 1979. Some interesting facts Mr. and Mrs. Don about Blood Pressure: 1. a local Clearfield Abnormal Blood Pressure friends Mr. and with not have does or low) couple, (high any symptoms to warn us. 2. Mrs. Howard Bivins just It can happen at any age. 3. arrived home from a It can be hereditary. 4. It can delightful vacation in the if not controlled be a cause Hawaiian' Islands. It was a of strokes, heart attacks, wonderful trip. As they kidney problems, or other arrived in the Islands they problems that could be were greeted by friends and dangerous to our health. 5. It relatives with beasutiful in most cases - be flower leis and kisses. At the can controlled by diet and or Royal Hawaiian Hotel on Waikild beach, they enjoyed medication.. the Tropical air and the Foods that can aggravate your Blood Pressure: 1. beauty of the flowers.. Their vacation included Alcohol. 2. Foods with a high amount of calories - Obesity. swimming, Hula dancing, and were en3. Salt. 4. Cholesterol and shopping tertained at the Officers saturated fats in foods. For your own health club. They enjoyed seeing protection take advantage of Hickam field and visited the Macadama Nut factory. our free clinic Thursday, 25, 1979 from 12 noon to 4 They left Kona and arrived 1961 at the Volcano area where at Washington p.m. Blvd. Ogden, Utah. they enjoyed a show at the eruption. They visited many other places; Rainbow Falls, Hot Pot and the beautiful Orchid gardens. They also visited Hilo and Honolulu. They watched the surfers at Sunset beach, and visited the sunshine and flowers Jep-perso- beautiful Arizona Memorial, where three fourths of the crew are still buried with the ship. and a hot brunch, just missing the earthquake at Hilo by a week. Their stay in this beautiful Paradise will long be remembered. League plans ovont Polynesian Cultural Center. They enjoyed a musical, and the Parade of Boats show. They also had a mule ride on Molokai, and visited the Sub Marine and Navy Base, the hom-eovne- they were leaving As Honolulu to arrive in Salt Lake City, they were presented with beautiful leis Parent The Teacher of St. Paul Lutheran Day School, 3329 Harrison Blvd, is sponsoring a Halloween Carnival Oct. 31 in the Fellowship Hall of the Church from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The supper menu will consist of sloppy joes, salad, punch, and coffee. Parents will operate carnival booths, spook alley and bakery. Mrs. Fred (Arvetta) Brewer and Mrs. Don (Barbara) League are Stegan assisting chairman Mrs. James (Susan) Stacey. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The public is invited. ABO U.T1W HERE TOIB U.YAY.0.U RIFJS H "IN MT SEARCH, I HAVE POUND. . Remember the breathless excitement of Halloween? Going door to door through the spooky darkness, disguised in masks and outlandish costumes, levying a treasure of candy, fruit and small change from neighbors. It ranks close to Christmas in the affection of youngsters, but it also has the potential for accidents and is the occasion for a certain amount of vandalism, so parents and should take some simple precautions to ensure that this Halloween is a happy occasion. First, lets face one point that disturbs many parents: the chance that some mentally ill person may give your child poisoned candy or an apple concealing a razor blade. Its true that such shocking crimes have been committed, but Dectective Ed Kardauskas, Crime Prevention Officer in White Plains, N.Y., says they are so rare that parents should dismiss this fear his good-siz- e city has never had such an incident. I am much more concerned about the possibility of a child being hit by a car, he said. Excited youngsters, often in dark clothing, can be in real danger. Kardauskas strongly recommends that every child going trick or treating after dusk should carry a flashlight. He emphasizes they should stay on the sidewalk, and when crossing streets make sure that oncoming traffic can see the light. Detective Kardauskas had more good advice for parents. Children under seven, he said, should not go out without an adult escort. Older children should do their trick or treating in the company of a friend or two, and its wiser to stay in their own neighborhood, rather than roam to a far side of town in the hope of rich gifts. Homeowners face a different problem: the trick side of trick or treat. Minor delinquent acts are historically part of Halloween, so put away lawn furniture, garbage cans and other such objects. Lock your car in the garage eggs are hard to get off windows. Turn on outside lights, both to guide little visitors and discourage vandalism. Inside your home, have your candy and UNICEF pennies at the door, so you dont have to let in an uncontrollable troupe of witches and clowns and tramps. And dont leave small valuables near the door to tempt someone who on an ordinary night would never think of stealing. If you have to be away on Halloween, outside lights and an alarm system are your best protection. According to Detective Kardauskas, burglars disguised in masks and costumes sometimes use the occasion to break into unoccupied houses and apartments. The sound of an alarm will often deter them, and if an attempted break-i- n signals a central monitoring station, such as provided by Honeywell Protection Services, the local police will be notified immediately. Halloween is a night for children to revel in the excitement of trooping down dark sidewalks with other outrageously costumed kids, of ringing doorbells and getting treated with vast amounts of indigestibles. If you take the few precautions outlined here it can also be a pleasant experience for you, reviving warm memories of Halloweens long ago. ' TOSMI'S EXOTICA PET SHOPPE TO BE The Sweepytime THEB8TI Chimney Sweeps wish to thank end commend all our recont patrons for their interest and support in this important service. The Specialist in Tropical & Marine Fish FULL MAINTENANCE PROGRAM AVAILABLE 1(5? 3131 Wal Avenue Ogden, Utah ITT Id. 372-110- 1 Fire prevention safety is everyone's concern, and a clean chimney illiminates the danger of chimney fires. Now is the time to have your chimney swept before the winter weather sets in. Get the most warmth out of your fire wood. Absolutely NO MESS in your home. SWEEPYTIME 65 DISCOUNT COUPON SSCS CHIMNEYSWEEP Wash. Blvd.. Ogden, Utah Tel. SSS-CS- S2 rs |
