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Show Clearfield Courier July 30, 1980 Societyvows Young couple wed Couple repeat Announcement is made of the forthcoming marriage of Linda Sue Baron to John A. Conover. The ceremony will be performed at the First Christian Church in Ogden on Saturday., A dance and reception will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Eagles Lodge, 170 W. 900 N., Logan. Her fiance is a son of Dorothy Conover, Clearfield, and the late John R. Conover. The bride elect was graduated from Sky View High School and is majoring in psychology at Weber State College. She is employed at the Home Clearfield Training and Nursing Center in Clearfield. brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The new Mr. and Mrs. Singleton will live in West Point after their wedding trip to Yellowstone National Park and the Black Hills. The bride was graduated from Clearfield High School. He is a mechanic for Clearfield City and she works Bank. A at Clearfield State graduate School, of Weber High the bridegroom is Weber State attending College. f remoR ciTizert9 I CORNER Attention Senior Citizens: It is time for you to begin thinking about the Davis County Fair. If you are planning to enter some articles; here are some facts you should be aware of: All articles entered must be your own work they must have been completed in the last 12 months - They may not have been entered in any previous Davis County Fair. Exhibits may consist of any Art Craft or Hobbies. Competition in the Senior Citizen Division is open only to Davis County residents and you must be 60 years of age or older. Each exhibitor may have three exhibits in each of the three divisions, so you may enter a total of nine articles in the fair. If you are unable to take your exhibits to the fair, you may bring them to the Heritage Center and we will tag and enter them for you. We will begin accepting your exhibits on August 11th and we will receive them until August 18th. If you have any questions call If anyone is interested in taking a tole painting class please contact the Heritage Senior Citizens Center 773-706- 5. 773-706- 5. Rent Lease Or Buy a CONVEYOR BASEMENT DIGGING PLUS MANY OTHER USES. For Information Phone: 773-733- couple was held at the home of the Cfjjmidt&utma d4na4u&i bridegrooms parent The bride is presently employed asa printer for Sperry-UnivaLeseberg is a foreman at Termicold. c. The newlyweds took a wedding trip to Las Vegas and will now make their home in Sunset. ByJaae Bergea Of paramount importance to every person is his or her ego- status as an individual. There is a need for approval, recognition and acceptance from associates. There is a striving to defend status. Personal evaluation of actions, opinions and accomplishments in relation to Conover is a graduate of Clearfield High School and is employed at the Marveon Sign Co. in Ogden. Layton will be home to the newlyweds after the Nuptial vows taken Exchanging nuptial vows Thursday at the White House in South Ogden were the former Tammie Carling and Larry Singleton. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Carling of 263 N. Lakeview Drive, Clearfield. Parents of the bridegroom ate Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Singleton of 4465 W. 2500 N. in Plain City. A reception at the White House followed. She chose her sister Francine Carling as maid of honor. Gary Singleton, Gaylepe Norton of Sunset was married July 3 in Las Vegas to Michael Leseberg of Sunset. She is the daughter of William Hartey of Ogden and Thelma Elmore of Layton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leseberg of Sunset. An open house for the 3 II. By Denise Hammon The Carl Petersons were among family members going to Loan on Sunday afternoon to take part in the birthday Carls Petersons observance of Annie mother 88th birthday. All of her six children and most of the grandchildren were on hand for the dinner, gift opening and visiting. Helen Wood is back at after home being hospitalized for treatment. The Lawrence Kimbers held their family reunion on Saturday at the Uinta park with about seventy attending. There was a steak fry, smorgasbord, bingo, ball games and water fights for the full day of the outing which concluded with a two hour movie at midnight. The Roy Hansens from Sunset were among those attending. The Explorer group of Sunset 2nd ward have returned from the annual outing which took them east of Afton, Wym. Going along were the bishopric Mel Wood, Allan Parker and Howard Trotter, adults Scott Wiberg, Wallace Braith-waitJerry Chatterton. e, Scouts were Ricky Hansen, Doug and Scott Braithwaite, Jimmy and Wayne Popham, Allan Kendrick, Kent Wise, Jerry Wood, Steven Tatton, Steve and Bryan Wood and Justin Chatterton. Each of them had a horse which was used to explore the area. An exciting and rewarding event for the boys. Stan and Denise Fear will be visiting here for the next two weeks with their parents Dale and Norma Earl and Don and Wanda Fear. On Sunday evening the Earl's entertained at a barbeque for both family members. Stan and Denise live in Federal Way, Wash. Carl and Helen Peterson have a new grandson born on July 11 to Jim and Susan Jastram who live in Tooele. He will be called Jonathan. This is their second grandchild, Stephen and Annette Peterson also have a son, they live in Pocatello. Ella Anderson and her mother Maude, Carol Butt and daughters Shawna and Laura both families who have sponsored Asian refugees in their homes were among about one hundred attending baptism services for a Laotian family Audom Nousansacksy, his wife Phoumy children Thoukong, Kongsy, Rutsamy and Phaynamy and Sock Sitaket in Riverdale LDS services on Saturday evening. The Nouansackskys have been taught by three former Thailand LDS missionaries since October, were baptized by a missionary from Hawaii. The family hqs been sponsored by Jack and Janice Smith of North Ogden who also participated in the service. Claine and Sherry Hopes new daughter arrived on July 16. John E. Byington, 68, of Hooper who died on July 25 at his home was the brother of Lawrence Byington. IQs widow the former Margaret Moore who he married in 1938, three sons and seven daughters are among the survivors. Funeral services were on Monday in the Hooper 5th ward chapel with Bishop John Beur officiating. Interment in the Hooper Cemetery. Hal Gorringe visited in Oakley, Ida. over the weekend with his mother Mildred Gorringe. Kaye and Joyce Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Browning and their two children spent Saturday on an outing in the Locomotive Springs, area. It was Mikes birthday, probably the first outing for his new daughter Melissa . . who is about two months old . . now. A number of families from t Sunset 4th Ward enjoyed an ' outing at Monte Cristo from outing, were the Bob Evans, Nolan Evans, Dale Earls Strebels Jerry Fishburns, VickiNat- outing was held in the Lake Powell area with about 34 attending. A house boat was rented and they took along two ski boats. They explored among many places Hole in the Rock, Cottonwood Canyon, Rainbow Bridge and adjoining canyons with historical backgrounds given by members of the party. An accident free memorable trip for those who went. Mark and Shannon Roeder of Colorado Springs, Colo, have been visiting here with an aunt and uncle Morgan and Marge Thomas. Bruce Reid was advanced from a teacher to priest, the son of Paul and Colleen Reid. There will be another Golden Spike Country-Wester- n Roundup of bands and Fans have been invited back to do a concert at Lester Park, Ogden, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Other than an appearance e fiddler, Lucky by Chamberlain, this will be an show, featuring Sky Blue and the Ghost Riders. old-tim- all-ne- w ' The Clearfield Fourth Ward Primary recently held a special Miss and Mom party for the Merrie Miss A and B girls. Their mothers were invited and it was an opportunity for them to receive an understanding of the Merrie Miss program. A delicious light supper was served which was prepared by the Primary Presidency and both Merrie Miss teachers. Kay Bassett, Primary President those who sniff out the good deals in the classifieds & inserts, your nose belongs in this paper. public irvic fflMtav ol (hi nawtpapvr Sky Blue and the Ghost Riders have shared the stage with many Nashville stars. are Concert-goer- s self-starte- reminded to bring blankets or lawn chairs for seating comfort. The concert is free and the public is invited. Also Wisdom We must be silent before we can listen; We must listen before we can learn ; We must learn before we can prepare ; We must prepare before we can serve ; We must serve before we can lead. featured on Sundays concert will be Deacon and the Dudes, South two-ho- Pass with special guest artist, Robbie Kapp. aJ-- V? is - given last Sunday by Rowine Boseman. It was an excellent and informative time in which the sisters learned how to teach their children Sacred Rules of the Conduct. Leone Blair will give the Social Relations lesson next week on Learning to Serve. The Young Women parin a clean-u- p project at the Colemans ticipated orchard. They gathered branches that had been cut from the trees, and used them to make a fire to roast hot dogs and marshmellows. Everyone had a good time. Seminary Graduation will be held May 15th at 7 p.m. at Grey, the Stake Center. Lori Johnston and Clifford teacher; and Edna Porter, Cannon will be graduating. The Fourth Ward is proud of Star A teacher; Barbara Blair, Sunbeam Pianist. them The Cub Scouts held their pack meeting April 30. They had a Bicycle Rodeo in which they ran an obstacle course. Afterwards, they enjoyed a brief talk by Gary Yardley on bicycle safety. The Cubs had a booth in the Scout A Rama in which they displayed physical fitness. There was an opportunity for visitor parsit-- . in push-up- s, Deseret Industry drive ticipation and standing long jumps. ups August 7th. The Scouts held a bicycle There is a sage brush"' rodeo at the grubbing scheduled for The overnight camporee Saturday at the new Sunset for the scouts will be held stake camp beginning at 8 May a.m. for those 16 years and older. Luncheon will be A Father-So- n , outing in served. commemoration of the 'Aaronic Priesthood will be held May 7 at Willard Bay. All young men who hold the Aaronic Priesthood are encouraged to bring their fathers and have a good time. The Mother Education lesson in Relief Society was given last Sunday by Rowine Boseman. It was an excellent and informative time in which the sisters learned how to teach their fathers and have a good time. The Mother Education lesson in Relief Society was More than 10 million. That means a significant economic contribution to Utah. So significant in fact that tourism is Utah's largest "new money" industry. All of us can encourage tourism by inviting our visitors to stay longer... and by suggesting different and exciting areas or activities. We can be extra friendly and extra courteous to our visitors... let's make our tourists feel at home in Utah. A Stake and Counselors Virginia Kemp and Kay Shelly were in attendance. The following members have been called to serve in the Primary. Gary Yardley, Blazer B teacher; Betty Scout-A-Ram- 16-1- 7. 16-1- If you're one of has appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show and with "Up With People TV show. fourth ward news Dale and Norma Earl hosted a stake fry recently for members of the primary and their husbands. Present were the LaMar Capners, Robert Churchs, Jerry Elwells Dennis Evans, and Nora Stephens the Sky Blue to be featured at concert Sunday Clearfield LDS Jim Martins, Lee Andeand the Kim rsons, Wilburgs. George and Lucy Smith, their son Keri and nephew Jerry Hess enjoyed a five day outing in the Uintas last week fishing. A youth super activity was enjoyed last week from Monday until Friday by youths of Sunset 7th Ward. Supervised by Scott Furniss SKY BLUE CtaciRch Bill McNaughtans, Dennis Miya, and the Morris tresses. -- A graduate of Brigham Young University, Sky Blue has appeared on world-wid- e television from Tokyo where he was guest artist at the World Fair in 72. Sky Blue Thursday until Saturday of last week. Motorcycling into the hills was one of the most enjoyable of the events besides eating and visiting. Among those on the outing was Glenn and Linda Thomas who supervised the evironment is prominent. ' , . Drives are basically directed at the achievement of goals, but thm urges are gradually modified and molded by the rfpmanri of reality. Success and happiness in life are greatly d?pefiAnt upon a person's ability to adjust to these demands without losing status as an individual. Much emotional energy is directed defensively to maintain status in daily encounters with anxieties, and in holding ones own in the competitive rivalry of the economic and social world. This may be done consciously or unconsciously. Mary A. Swallom is going to celebrate her birthdate anniversary, August 21. She is English, Irish and L.D.S. Well organized, she combines marriage and a career excelling in Volunteer both areas. Hobbies include handi craft-kits. work is directed toward her church or community service. Favorite colors are blue and light green. Both cool colors, and indicating cooperativeness, and representing elasticity of will. r, This lady can assume responsibility. She is a with leadership abilities and diplomacy in public relations. Goal oriented, she is ambitious with lots of endurance and dynamic determination. Mary feels that her strongest personality trait is getting along with others. She has many strong personality traits, and persistence is one of them. She will never admit to defeat, which is a plus in her favor. Her weakest trait she assumes, is being too outspoken. Definite in her ideas and ideals, she is not one to yield if Bhe thinks she is right. Mary said that she enjoyed the below words of wisdom because the message is informative and she can personally take heed to its meaning. a. for their complishments ac- and dedication. John Black has been home on leave from the Marine Corp this last month. He will be stationed in Hawaii. Its been nice having him home and everyone wishes him the best of luck. Barbara Blair is home for the summer from Ricks College. Everyone is glad to have her home. Congratulations are in order for the following proud parents. Steve and Sherilyn Wignall are brand new parents to a baby girl. Larry and Carol Sanders have named their baby son Scott. This is a first for them also. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown are the proud new grandparents of twin baby girls. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Randy Pickett, who make their home in Gunnison, Utah. Edna Porter was released as Mother Education leader in the Relief Society. Thanks Edna for a job well done. Ted Brown, who recently underwent back surgery is now home and on the mend. The Fourth Ward hopes that be will continue to recover. Rsduc Utah comes to life in new book e Ole-tim- i By Glen Perrins was transformed into a quiet OGDEN A thrilling, adventuresome new book on Mormon farm village.' Pictures and Maps Utahs early day "Corinne, the Gentile Capital of Utah, The new book, published has just been written by by thedjtah State Historical Professor. Brigham D. Society of Salt Lake City, Madsen. He received the contains many rare pictures, of Utahs and maps. Its contents are University Distinguished Teaching well indexed and has ten The Award, and he is well known chapters as follows: Trail for his scholarly articles and Burg on the Bear, books. He says: Gentile Chapter," Brash, Town, The Liberal Party, bumptious Corinne, the Burg on the Bear River, began its Bearding the Prophet, colorful, if short-liveBy Land and by Sea, history in March 1869, when 'Corinne the Fair, Culture on the Bear, eager investors bought land The at suction. "Indian Scare, A tent and shanty town Gentiles Flee. sprang up, and Corinne became the transfer point The chapters end with a for freight and passengers profitable Centennial Year, tran from the new Utah and Northern Railroad, scontinental railroad north but the Freighting Ends, a to Idaho and Montana. Curse Consummated, and town Conclusion: The Gentile Nevertheless, soon during the decade of the and flourished, Corinnethiaans were 1870s Corinee occupied a jousting at every opportunity unique position in Utah as with their Mormon neighthe first large settlement of bors.... It coincided with Gentiles to challenge national efforts to eradicate Mormon control in the and free territory and to help focus polygamy economics and politics from the interest of the American the church control. people on the Founds Opposition Mormon problem. d, Party The Gentile jpRfiOes at Corinne ballyhooed steamers on Great Salt Lake, annexation to Idaho, and colonization on a vast scale.. The town could claim a few successes in its rivalry with Mormondom: a free public school and a free market that even drew some Mormon ' the support, an opposition party, Snd a - founding of political baseball championship. Then, in 1878 the Utah and Northern Railroad captured the northbound freight traffic. Corinnes economic collapse put the Gentiles to flight, and the little town once-boistro- if Ov Gentile Capital of Utah contest of The ten-yeCorinne to establish itself as the metropolis of the hills and to make itself the Gentile Capital of Utah failed, but in the process the Burg on the Bear (river) ar helped sharpen national consciousness to the dife ferent kind of life-styl- practiced by the Saints of Utah and to the need for congressional legislation to force a chance in Mormondom. Many will enjoy adding this book to their library, providing the other side of the Utah question. w:ght The American Heart Association Q WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE |