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Show poor copy sj Love is. . . anew baby Davis North Newborns Jan. 4, 1980 Randall and Cathy Bankhead, 784 South 1425 West, Clearfield, Utah, boy. Jan. 4, 1980 Rolland and Yvonne Rutherford, 4366 South 700 West, Ogden, Utah, boy. Jan. 4, 1980 Kent and Robyn Schofield, 645 West Gentile, Layton, Utah, boy. Jan. 5, 1980 Wallace and Diane Haun, 78 Ronald Ave. Layton, Utah, girl. Jan. 6, 1980 Harold and Virginia Taylor, 1644 Davis Drive, Layton, Utah, girl. Jan. 6, 1980 Juan and Eva Velasquez, 460 North 30 East, Kaysville, Utah, boy. Jan. 7, 1980 Kim and RaeAnn Christensen, 5714 South 5500 West, Hooper, Utah, boy. Jan. 7, 1980 Curtis and Sharlene Clark, 423 North 1250 West, Clearfield, Utah, girl. Jan. 7, 1980 Bryan and Holly Holt, 716 West 700 North Clearfield, Utah, girl. Jan. 8, 1980 Craig and Kathy Gomm, 6700 West 3830 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, boy. Jan. 7, 1980 Rick and Kathy Barlow, 189 South Main No. 387, Layton, Utah, boy. Jan. 9, 1980 Mark and Tammy Johnson, 139 West 200 South, Bountiful, Utah, boy. Jan. 9, 1980 Russell and DeAnn Clippinger, 623 West 1635 Worth, Clinton, Utah, girl. DIANE MAYBERRY J ouple take vows Miss Diane Mayberry Hatch; Marie C. Billmire; Donald graduate of Ogden High School and LDS Seminary, and attended Weber State and arrell Rich Johnson will 15 in the Ogden DS Temple. Tie future bride is a ui hfer of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mayberry, Ogden. M, and Mrs. Ross i" son of 1090 W. 725 N., A graduate of Roy High School and LDS Seminary, Mr. Johnson is attending WSC and filled an LDS Mission to Alberta, Canada. are the idefroom elects parents. Miss Mayberry is a Plans are being made for a reception at the White House in South Ogden. ed on Feb. College. M eeiheld, Sylvia Smith has returned a month in Florence to wed King Miss Florence, daughter ijyae i Mr. and Mrs, Lelaild Hi lorence Jr., who reside at A l bride-to-b- is e E. 2900 N. will be married on 1 in the Sunset LDS fake Center to Larry W. ung, son of Mr. and Mrs. ayne King of Riverdale. 759 She eb. , after about California. A reception will be held following the ceremony. J The bride elect was graduated from Clearfield High School and LDS Seminary. Mr. King is a graduate of Bonneville High School. He also served six years in the Marines. A daughter, Marjory Cowley lives in Santa Cruz and she has several granddaughters who live in that area. Dr. and Mrs. David Sundwall and their children David, Nell and Jeddy were dinner guests of Mrs. Sund- - DO SOMETHING EmttissBBeie Think your home is insulated? CONSTRUCTIVE RIGHT WHERE YOU LIVE. As a member of your local Army Reserve unit, you'll have a chance to serve your country and the community right where you live. Sure, the thousand bucks or more a year is a nice extra income. True, the job skill you learn could lead to a full-timcivilian career. But the feeling you get deep in- side that's what its all about. Interested? Call your local Army Reserve Recruiter. Think again. Did you know you lose walls parents Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Hammon, it was Davids 9th birthday so along with dinner there was a birthday cake and ice cream. Earl L. Peterson, 62, of Bear River City who died on Jan. 5 in the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake was the brother of Mrs. Marjorie Allison. He was a retired farmer and carpenter. A Bear River High School graduate, a World War II veteran. Among survivors are his widow the former Cora Jane Gibbs a stepson one and stepdaughter, brother and nine sisters. Funeral services on Thursday in the Bear River Ward LDS Chapel with Bishop Preston J. Checketts officiating. Burial in the Bear River Cemetary. Larry Christensen, 30, of Ogden who. died on Jan. 5 was the brother of' Mrs. Danny (Shirley) Hamblin. Funeral services were on Thursday. Interment in the Washington Memorial Park. Heights L. their first birthday. They are the twin sons of Gay and of Codyy, age 4. Their grandparents are Paul and Lola Billmire, all of Layton. Dale and Norma Earl have returned after spending the holidays in Federal Way, Wash, with their daughter Washington, grandchildren of the Kimbers. Margaret Willis has been in Davis North Hospital for And Rapco Foam is the most effective sulation you can buy for your walls! To introduce this money saving product to the Ogden area, we are going to insulate 200 iiomes at half price. Now thats an offer you cant refuse. 0 in- MEETTODATS ARMY RESERVE, eiesqgy. Wo can't parents and children in the family. Morris and Bertha Stoker have returned after several weeks in California where they spent the holidays with children Dr. Kent and Karen Payne in Covina, Glenn and Joyce Johnson of Sierra Mrs. Marlowe Palmer has returned from Pocatello, 13th grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren who live in the area. While they were there grandsons Jeffery Lynn and Randall Glenn Johnson returned from missions in North Carolina and Colorado, an open house was held in their honor. Among the most enjoyable activities Ward officiated at funeral services on Satur- day. Interment in the Ogden City Cemetary. Guests of Lawrence and Nola Kimber on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Davis of Provo and Mrs. Dayne Davis of Snohomish, Madre and their nine Ida. where she spent some time with her sister Clara whose husband Loren died the latter part of December, following a long illness. The Palmers have also been involved in funerals for a cousin Gene Bickmore, 58, of Logan who died recently and Lula, Esterhardt of Ogden another close ' relative. Fortunately the family were able to have a Christmas get-t- o gether before all this happened at the family home here in Sunset. How to Safely Fit Your Child for Skiing More than anything else, keeping children safe for skiing means getting them good equipment, and the editors of SKIING Magazine offer the following advice: Bindings Parents should make sure that their children understand how to get in and out of the binding, and also make sure that the child never attempts to readjust the setting. It is the parents responsibility to see that the setting is as light as possible, but not so light that inadvertent release takes place. This requires spending some time with your child before putting him in ski school, but your sacrifice of this time will pay dividends in your own peace of mind and your childs enjoyment. Boots should be stiff enough flex to provide support flex should and control. be relatively soft, particularly for the youngest children, who will simply not be able to drive their knees forward in stiffer models. The heel must be" held down if control is to be achieved, and the boot must be snow-tigand well insulated to keep the side-to-si- Fore-and-a- attic! parents, treatment. son-in-la- in you do your ceiling or were home movies played back on the new video tape machine for the grand- and Denise and Stan Fear. They were away over two weeks. Helen R. Brandon, 65, of Ogden who died on Jan. 8 was the sister of Mrs. Jess (Agnes) Jorgensen. Her husband Robert H. Brandon died in 1971. Bishop Ray Coleman of the North Ogden Boots jq more heat RapCO' walls than Foamer through your 50 CHRISTOPHER AND HAYDEN Hatch recently celebrated Reed P. Hatch, 1 01 8 S. 1150 W., Clfd., and the brothers ft feet warm and dry. Yet it is possible to buy boots big enough for your child to grow into. The general rule is that with the boot unbuckled and the foot pushed as far forward as possible, there should be no more than two fingers distance behind the heel. That wont guarantee that the boot will fit the following year, but boots longer than that sacrifice control, and puts dangerous loads on the leg as well. Buy them about head height longer for advanced skiers and junior racers. That will be short enough to Skis maneuver easily, long enough to use for several seasons. They should be lightweight and flexible enough so that the child can stand on one ski and flatten out the camber. The polyethylene bottoms should be waxed frequently (to protect the base as well as for ease in controlling the ski) with the edges kept properly tuned. Poles The tiniest tots are probably better off without poles, as they tend to wave them around recklessly at risk to other skiers. For older children, do not buy the very cheapest poles. They break too easily. Ski School An important safety item, for kids to learn to ski in control, not to tackle slopes beyond their abilities, and to exercise caution on crowded slopes or under unusual conditions. Its unwise for anyone to ski alone, and for kids, its doubly dangerous. Racing Helmets Some parents, fearful that their children will be hit by other skiers who fail to see them in time, add the protection of a racing helmet. This is probably not a good idea. Racing helmets are to protect the skull on impact with trees, lift towers, etc. when racing at downhill speeds. A helmet wont help with collisions between skiers, and in fact, the added weight on the head could lead to a more serious neck injury, If your kids are doing downhill racing, get them helmets. Otherwise, a good wool hat will do and bright-colore- d clothes to make them more on-slo- visible. Story courtesy of Ski Industries America. For more information, contact David Ingemie at (202) 457-043- ASK ABOUT OUR $1500 ENLISTMENT BONUS IN YOURNEIGHBORHOODl Many Amy Restive units now offer a $1500 enlistment bonus. Or up to $2000 for college. Plus a chance to earn an extra income over $1000 a year, to start, for the 16 hours a month and two weeks yearly that you serve. Io find out whats offered at the unit near you, cal your local Army Representative, listed in the Yellow Pages under Recruiting. |