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Show TV WErKLY RETLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 4. 198 '78 Slated For May 6tli (5 The Gateway and Francis Peak Districts of the Boy Stouts of America will hold Gains Eagle ' Sr one of the latest r- - iplctiis of Ins I agio S( mil uwaid V h . Rama their annual Scout-'78 cm Saturday, May 8 from 10 a m. till 3 p m. at Clear- v' r trt THE piesentation was made during a shs ml Tuple Scout ceremony. The lagle award is the hichest award attained In the Boy St outing program Dtew is a member of Troop 348 sponsored by the Kuys-vill12th LOS Ward with David Hosse as his scoutmaster. He has served as patrol leader of his trip. HE IS an eighth grade student at Kuyvvllle Junior High School where he Is a member of the school' basketball team. He loves all starts and his main hobbies include football, basketball, snow skiing, fishing and homing. Drew Is active In LDS Church activities and served as president and second counselor of the Deacons quorum, np e DHKVVOLSKN A Kaysville youth, Drew Olsen, 13, Min of Mr. und Mrs. Norman L. Olsen of 745 f ust ( reMwuxl Ruud, Kaysville is Presents 'May Festival field High Sihtxil. are selling litkets to the Scout O Rama for 11 contribution. This money is used to help finunce individual scout troops and the District stout organuatiun, Rama is a walk around, county fair style of a show where Cubs and Smuts demonstrate scouting skills and activities to the general public, ceremony Sjxxlul events will be held throughout the day. These will Include demonstrations by a belli opter, the Clearfield fire department, the Davis ( ounty Paramedics and sky divers A representative of the Osmond faintly will be in attendant e. are to teat h skills recognitions, to teach salesmanship, to give boys opportunities to make public presentations and to speak before a group, to develop a communication between boys of ideas and an audience, to give troops Ideas they can use to strengthen their own program and to acquaint the public with the by a awareness group will be given conhandicapped tinuously throughout the day. Fxplorets will sponsor fire making competition. THE SCOUTS will host an obstacle course and swimming competition. Cubs will be involved in sail houtmg, a rain gutter regatta ta, a pmewood derby and Cub Anything Gix-- fun. dmg s 1071 New s The Utah Cast Stake Relief Society will present a special May Festival on Fridjy evening. May 5. The program will begin at 7:30 p m. In the Stake Center Cultural Hall, 125 Chapel Street. I veryone is invited. AN original production en- titled "Beyond the Bridal Veil will be performed by ladies from all of the wards m East Layton Stake. A special chorus will be in- volved in the program. Beyond the Bridal Veil was written by Myrna Wilcox, Ruth Ann Farmer and Kathy Oviatt. A SPECIAL Homemaking Crafts exhibit and an art gallery show will he part of the program Cheryl Cunningham is in charge of the Home Craft displays. The art gallery is under the direction s of Rena Follet. Connie is responsible for the refreshments There is no charge for this Fig-gin- of entertainment. evening Families are encouraged to attend. By DON FT A M. GATHERUM flowers as one very outstanding part of their trip. They were interested in 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wdko have returned home after traveling to London, England and to Holland. They left the Salt Lake International Airport on April aboard a chartered flight. After an hour stop in New of York, the two plane-load- s 18 Utahns flew to London. In London, they saw Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London, Ptcadilly Circus and other tourist and historical places. They attended the theater and the opera. One special evening Mr. and Mrs. Wtlko went to the Beefeaters." This is a restaurant that duplicates the customs and styles of the year of Henry the VIII. Food is served without modern utensils. Meat is served in large quantities to each guest. Entertainment like that of Henry the VIII's day is provided between the dinner courses. Restaurant personnel are all in costumes like those worn in earlier times. dressed From London, Mr. and Mrs. Wilko traveled to Holland where they spent two and a half days. During this time, they saw most of this country. One outstanding event they witnessed in Holland was the Parade of Flowers. This is like the Rose Parade only the flowers are tulips and hyacinths. Floats are not as elaborate as the ones in the American Wtlko's The parade. described the beauty of Holland and the spring traveling through Holland because Mr. Wilko served on LDS mission to this country. the Among Layton residents who attended the Delta Gamma Kappa Honorary Sorority Convention were Carolea Nielsen and Alice Johnson. The convention was held April in 14-1- Logan. Nineteen piano students of Lauren Tanner performed in a recital Monday evening at the Davis County Library tn Clearfield. Llder Kevin Alvey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill D. Alvey, has been called to serve a LDS mission to the Japan Sendai Mission. Layton residents who have recently been in the Davis North Medical Center Hospital for various reasons include David E. Adams, Howard Evans, Genevieve Sill and J R. Nalder. David McKay, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy McKay, celebrated his ninth birthday on April 19 with a family roller skating party and refreshments at home after the party. Darwin Taylor celebrated his 83rd birthday in April. Among the several birthday tributes paid to Mr. Taylor, the senior citizens paid him special honor at their monthly birthday luncheon. Stephen Hill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, has been called to serve an LDS mission to the Caltfornta-Oaklan- d Mission. Bay at Andersen h Saturday Free Popcorn 11:00-4:0- 0 Free KedS POP 1978 May G, Free Balloons Free Parking Gliders A BALLGGH FOB A DISCOUNT Mr. and Mrs Larin Nalder have returned home from a trip that took them to Nebraska. Kansas and Colorado. They visited Hastings, Nebraska, Dodge City, Kansas and Pueblo and Grand Colorado. Highlights of their trip were seeing the Arkansas River Junction, and visiting old forts built the lWJO's that are located in in Kansas. Miss Maxine Wipgill was honored on Wednesday afternoon, April 2(Xh, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Throughout the day friends, neighbors, and relatives called at the Wipgill home to wish Maxine buthday greetings, shower her gifts and birthday cakes. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mariam Wiggill and the late James Wiggill. Retires After 30 Years Mrs. Bessie Smith is leaving the Sunset Jr. High School this month, after a teaching profession in education for the past thirty years. York, Tennessee, New Mexico and Utah. She is known by her associates as the Extra Mile, teacher. Her last twelve years have been spent in the field of Learning Disabilities at Sunset Jr. High School in Sunset. SHE HAS completed an MA degree and considerable graduate studies. She is qualified to teach in eleven different teaching fields, vsb Michelle a Salazar, grade point average (GPA) of 3.5 and a Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) score of at least 1200. Juniors and seniors must be in the top 10 percent of their class to receive this $1200 CHRIS Super-wearin- g eyelets, activities... indoors or outdoors... playing about or laying around. A style to suit every Visa member of the family. Master Charge Each made with the superb quality, supreme comfort and super wear that Reds are famous for. Treat the whole family to Reds Blue Green Blue SUPER CHAMP" BLUCHER upper nylon stitching crepe bottom sole scholarship INCOMING freshmen may receive the College Scholarship for two years if they have a GPA of 3 0 and a SAT score of 1000. Juniors and seniors must be m the It through 35 percentile of their class to be considered for this $800 scholarship. CUSTOM SUPERIOR MILLER BLUE RIBBON USDA CHOICE Red Dura-Duc- love him SHE ISSUED somewhat of a warning to the mayor In making her comment about being as fruil and aweet us a porcupine. Mr. Ashby speaks her mind" about manycity Issuesund promises to do the same in the future. Mayor Townley made the Comment about Mrs. Ashby (without referring to her by name) following last Tuesday's city council meeting when he chastised the council for its stand to maintain a ban on overnight parking on city streets. the city ordinance but Mrs. Ashby - the only citizen to speak out on the issue - asked the council to ignore what the mayor said about the citizens wanting a change in the ordinance and let the ordinance remain as is (restricting parking on city streets between 2 a.m, and 7 In am). In part, the mayor said: THE 2nd, 4th, 5th, 8th, 9th thajx-1- R Nielson, Michael meetings for the various watds. The following members of the Bishoprics were released: ordinance. Obediently, the council did Robert W, Johnson, second counselor; Dallen Bennett, executive secretary; Brian Lindeman, ward clerk and Lawrence Barnett, assistant ward clerk. Kaysville 1.3th Ward. Blam man, assistant clerk. Kaysville 5th Ward- Allen L. Strong, bishop; DeLamar Palmer, first counselor; Attorney Rodney S. Page, second counselor; Sheldon J. Jones, executive secretary; Reid H. Daniels, ward clerk; Therein Toogood and A, Steven Egan, assistant clerks. Linde selor; Robert M. Barton, executive secretary; Curtis just that. W. Slade, ward clerk; Ivan B. Gardner. Ronald L. Clark and Albert B. Clark, assistant ward clerks. This Is Soil Stewardship A. Hyer, bishop; Cheney, Howard W. first counselor; This week has been set aside by the National As- sociation of Conservation Districts (NACD) to consider our reliance on the soil and other Bishoprics sustained were as follows: Kaysville Second Ward, Lowell M. Taylor, bishop, LaVar Godfrey, first natural resources, and the need for wise use. counselor; Lyman D. Covington, second counselor; Melvin Anderson, ward clerk; Clark Cheney and G. Linn Sandall, TOM Williams, chairman of the Davis Soil Conservation District, says We should all ponder the importance of soil in our lives and the necessity of preserving it and our natural resources. With proper assistant ward clerks. KAYSVILLE 4th Ward. Maurice H. Lee, bishop; James Brough, first counselor; Dr. E. Ute Knowlton, second counselor; Paul Wagaman, executive secretary; Max W. Bodily, ward clerk; Donald E. Jones, H. DeLoy Reid and William Morrison, assistant clerks. adequate to supply our needs but if we waste or let them erode away we will end up wanting. The Davis Soil Conservation District has placed 3,000 Soil Stewardship book markers and 1,000 copies of The origin and observance of Soil Stewardship Week in the Davis County public libraries. Soil stewardship booklets and a litany were also made available to churches for their use. g the niversary. theHostessingthree event wete couple's sons and their two daughters and their partners tmluded Mr and Mrs vin Waite, Roy; Mr and Mis I Idon Waite. Salt lake ( tty, Mr aridMts Max Watte, and Mr. and Mrs Parley (Inraine) llamblm, and Mr and Mrs Ru bard tow ley of (ig-l.-- Waite Mr. is e niemtrrs of the (immunity. Both are members of the Svracue FirM IDS Ward Mr. und Mrs Clyde Barber have returned home from a week's vacation trip that bxik them to the Hawaiian Elands. Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Tavlor have enjoyed a ten day trip to California, where they visited with Mrs. Taylor's parents. Dr und Mrs Imd say Curtis. NOT 50 "Your parson seems to be a very dogmatic suit of man." uh, no he's got only two, of them's both and mongrels." KAYSVILLE 14th Ward. Robert L. McMillan, bishop. Dr. Stephen C. Morgan, first DIXON P. REISBECK counselor; Robert V. Olsen, second counselor; Douglas D. Jeppson, executive secretary; Wendell Collier, ward clerk; Alan B. Bassett and Gerald H. Smith, assistant ward clerks. For All Your Insurance Needs Kavsville 17th Ward. Beck K. Sheffield, bishop; Dr. Harold L. Hansen, first counselor; M. Paul Bennett, second counselor; Richard K. Bourne, executive secretary, Gerald H. Hess, ward clerk; DalJon R. Franks, George 0 E3 UFE Q TRUCKS 376-427- 9 THE KAYSVILLE 11th. and 17th Wards were the newly created wards in the stake. 1 E3 AUTO i:o:.:e o'.v;;Ens ! ! Ith 197 NORTH MAIN LAYTON FEMININE GIFTS for MOTHERS DAY I People Hurt In Accident THE THEME of soil stewardship week this year is "Compelling Ventures." This theme is illustrated through the poem, Consider Our LAYTON County persons three teenagers-we- re Four Davis - including injured collision tn Weber County last week, according to the Utah Highway Patrol. Bid On Vehicles Is Okayed two-ca-r A Layton youth, Mike Smith, 1096 N. 300 West, was listed in "improved condition at Davis North Medical Center, Layton, where he was treated for multiple fractures and shock. FARMINGTON - The low bid for eight vehicles, required for law enforcement use by Davis County Sheriffs Deputies, has been accepted by the Davis County Commission. They awarded the order of three sedans and five drive vehicles to He was a passenger in a driven by Kenneth car Ray 19. of 1574 W. 1920 North, Layton. The driver and Hayhurst, another passenger, Brett Bradshaw, 17, of 3487 N. 400 West, Layton, were treated at four-whe- the Davis North Medical Motors, Layton. Center and released. CHIEF DEPUTY Jan Cun- TROOPER NEIL Porter said the accident happened Wednesday about 6: 30 p.m. at 2700 North and 1900 West, Taylor, when the Hayhurst car and another vehicle driven by ningham said the bid of $44, 789 was $4,000 less than the next lowest bi d. Bidding on the vehicles was held over a week ago, at which time commissioners turned the bids over to Chief Deputy Jan Cunningham who came up with the recommendation. Nine vehicles will be traded in prior to the purchase, rk Brad Lee Sherwood, 27, of 1164 W. 2050 North, Clinton, collid- ed. Mr. Sherwood was also treated for minor injuries and released. 't Vi ifinfc 1370 West Gentile St., Layton Phone 37S-4S- lumcU. 10 Walk away with bouquets for charm and style. THE Bountiful u.uhl- - eighty-on- years uf age, und his wile, Sal n. Wjite is e j hty years of age. They enjoy excellent health and tire both active SHIPS BELLE LgHRumm and Mel- Emer K. Winward, second counselor; Doan C. Sanders, executive secretary; Max R. Ward, ward clerk; Eldon Perry, Curtis W. Slade and Gordon M. Ellis, assistant ward clerks. KAYSVILLE 13th Ward: Joseph T. Seeley, second counselor; Richard K. Bourne, executive secretary; Dallen Franks and George Talbot Jr., assistant ward Talbot Jr. and C. Larren clerks. ' Flint, assistant ward clerks. Week: NACD Mr, and Mr Gerald S. Watte were honored last Monday evriung w ith a dinner patty in Ogden. The occasion their with wedding an- Hamblin, first counselor; KAYSVILLE 8th Ward: present first counselor; J. Goldin, second , KAYSVILLE 11th Ward Dr. Russell A. Williams, J. Raymond bishop; KAYSVILLE 2nd Ward. Dr. Russell A. Williams, second counselor; Don K. Mem moil, executive secretary and Brian clerks. Kaysville 9th Ward: Rodney W. Felt, bishop; Keith H. Brimhali, first counselor; Gary R. Porter, second coun- Gerald counselor; Larry M. hnet-dyexecutive secretary; Royie Nielson, ward clerk; Glen Flder and Glen Ornvq assistant ward clerks. Robert W. Mitchell and Doan C. Sanders, assistant ward I'm astounded by the council's decision. A lone, sweet and frail citizen stood on her feet and asked the council to disregard the desires of Clearfield residents and keep the D. Nielson, executive se retary; Ralph C. Lewis, wutd clerk, Brent R. Busey, Ronald Pearson, J. Bryon Rogersntt and lutlus F. McCann as assistant ward Clerks Kaysville 9th Ward A. Neal Smith, bishop; Merritt A. RE distributed to members for sc hedule of pull proof Headquarters for the family) setond counselor; F SMOES Mi$DEiRSEitI No. Main (Your Keds KAYSVI1 LE 8th Ward, George K. Kershaw, bishop; Lynn M. Nance, first counselor; K. Meldon Ward, . FLYERS It counselor; first Hart, Raymond lee King, seiond counselor; Jay N. F tsher, executive secretary; Marlow Butler, ward clerk; I heron T, ToogixxJ and A, Steve I gan, assistant ward (lerkg and 13th Wards were reorwith ganized boundary changes and three new wards being created, adding to a total uf II wards within the Last Stake Kaysville boundaries Including the two Fiuit Height wurds. IV 2nd, 8th and I Ith Wards will meet ut the Rex k Chapel, 5th, 9th and 14th Wards will niuet ut the Stake Center, the 4th, 13th and 17th Wards will meet at the Second North $098 43 Kaysville 5th Ward Churl'1 P, Lloyd, bishop; John Leslie During special meeting held hunday evening for member of the Kaysville Fast LDS Slake, President Newell J, law announced the reorganization of six wards within the stake and three new wards being created, in a recently received a college academic scholarship from Ltnfteld College in McMinnville, Ore. for spring term. THE HONOR scholarship is awarded for two years to incoming freshmen who have a minimum $i I care they are probably MRS. SMITH began her career of teaching with the one room school house, and culminated with study in eleven colleges and universities in West Virginia, New sophomore from East Layton, Fun 089 being sweets a porcupine." Clara Ashby, a longtime Clearfield resident who rarely misM s a city council meeting added that we have an Irritant mayor in our community, THE MAYOR spoke out for a Receives ill8 for Family Superstreaks for Women in all sport activities herself as about as frail and SHE SPOKE of change Scholarship Reds 8:5-838- Ventures. When you buy a pair of Red's for all by VIRGINIA S, Bt NNETT CLFARfirLD-- A 71 year-ol- d woman who was referred to a "lone, iweel, frail citizen' in a comment made lust week by Clearfield Mayor Oiii.il Townley made her own analysis this week. but DEMONSTRATIONS THE MAIN purposes of the Scout-O-Ram- ACTIVHIFS will begin at a m. with the flag 10 SCOUTS lheScout-- values ot scouting. There will be nearly 200 booths and area set up by more than 3,ooo scouts and their leaders. Kaysville East LDS Syracuse Ward Reorganized Speaks Out To Council Scout-O-Ram- a CALL US FOR SLAUGHTER ASSISTANCE 1 rf'MWW W"" a - lUBJtAJf LAKESIDE SQUARE 377 S. STATE, CLEARFIELD 825-893- 3 |