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Show ; WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL mv7 it7c NEW OFFICERS Davis County Sheriffs Jeep Patrolmen and wives with trophies won recently include, to r, Don and Karen Devoe, Clinton; Paul and Marie Tanner, Centerville; Del and Jo Ward, Kaysville, and Mable and F ,nk Ferguson, Farmington. POSSE PRIZES Four Davis County Sheriffs Jeep Patrolmen and their wives attended the quarterly Utah State Board meeting of the Jeep Search and Rescue Association, held May 15 at the Ute Bottle Hollow Resort. THE FOUR couples entered the pistol competition conducted at the Fort Duchesne 1 pistol range and walked away with six trophies. Del Ward took first master; Set Date Frank Ferguson, first sharpshooter; Paul Tanner, most unusual shooter award; Jo Ward, second expert; Ma-bl- e Ferguson, third expert and Karen Devoe, third sharpshooter, kj Daniel E. Layton of 2048 W. Gentile, Layton. Mr. Younger is a grandson of George O. Hardman of 1158 Porter in Ogden. THE CEREMONY and reception will be held at the Wedding World in Ogden on June 25. Miss Layton is a graduate of Layton High School and LDS Seminary. She attended Weber State College. THE PROSPECTIVE bridegroom is attending Weber State College. He is a graduate of Ben Lomond High and LDS Seminary, dc , EDWARD SMITH Layton Births EMILY DRAPER Happy Birthday The Reflex Journal wishes to congratulate babies who are celebrating their first birthdays this week including Emily, daughter of Lorelie and Ron Draper, 106 N. 4th E., Kaysville and Edward, son of Jeanne and Edward D. Smith, 2486 N. 890 W., Clinton. The Reflex Journal will free of charge at the Lay-to- n take pictures of office, 197 N. Main, on Friday between 11 and noon. Please call for an appointment. Answers Given To Cancer ???? woman writes: I am confused by the different names for breast cancer surgery. What does radical or simple mean? A young ANSWERLINE: The operation which removes breast tis- sue, a mastectomy, can be considered simple when just the breast is removed and radical when the breast and underlying muscles and nearby lymph nodes that drain the breast are removed. There are other variations of the Operation which your physician can describe. insists: reader "Something happens to a A womans arm after a mastectomy, doesnt it? Losing a breast is bad enough, but who needs that as well! ANSWERLINE: Its true that something (difficulty in arm movement) does happen to some womens arms because of tissue removed during some types of mastectomy. But, the happy news is that proper rehabilitative exercises can restore the fected arm to mobility and comfort. The right exercise af- pays off! a homemaker young explains: My grandmother had a mastectomy many years ago. Today, it seems to me they are still doing the same type of operation. Hasnt anything else but surgery been discovered in all this time? ANSWERLINE: Surgery remains the main form of breast cancer treatment because it is still the best. But, it is not the only means of treating breast cancer. Today's physician uses a "team approach in evaluating each patient and the medical profession can call upon radiation, hormones, drugs, and surgery to control this disease. Isnt there a Question: program to help women look all right after breast surgery? ANSWERLINE: Yes. It is Reach to Recovery program of the American Cancer Society and it is designed to help a patient look her best and feel as much of a woman as ever. Contact your local ACS office for additional the information. I supMrs. H.L. writes: pose that I shouldnt complain because I had a mastectomy four years ago, and my health is fine. Nonetheless, I wonder if a woman can ever get used to having had this operation? ANSWERLINE: There are thousands and thousands of American women busy enjoying life and unless they chose to mention it, it would be impossible to tell that they have had breast surgery. There are women like our First Lady, Mrs. Betty Ford, who are certainly as attractive as ever. Since so many women are able to continue in their jobs, marry, or keep on being important to their men and families, it would seem they have discovered that mastectomy isnt important when compared with life itself. QUESTION: I am so confused by the different types of breast surgery that I wouldnt know what to do if I discovered that I had breast cancer. How could I decide what is best? Answerline: There is a great deal of discussion about breast cancer treatment but must be one thing is clear--i- t treated. Breast cancer just doesnt go away. Recommendations for the treatment of breast cancer should be made by the physician on an individual basis only after careful evaluation and diagnosis. THE PATIENT and selected members of the family should be thoroughly advised by the physician about the proposed surgery and its rationale. A regular feature of this newspaper prepared by your American Cancer Society to help save your life from cancer. 610 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. Better World Human beings, blessed with a good earth, have made a mess of many things. HOWEVER, viewed from any distant peak of the past, the present records unmistakable gains, and the natural belief is that the future, comwhich we pared to the era in similar show will live, ( Cheryl Ane. MRS. R. DANIEL ABBOTT Exchange Vows recent Announcing marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Johnston, are the President and Mrs. Elwood S. Johnston, of 1693 No. 2000 W., Clinton. She was united in marriage on Thurs., May 6 with Robert Daniel Abbott, of 215 . 100 No., Clearfield. With Elder Raymond S. Wright officiating at the marriage ceremony. MR. ABBOTT is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Abbott, of Delta. They were honored the same evening with a reception held at the Wedding World reception center in Ogden. FOR HER marriage and the reception that evening the bride greeted guests in a lovely organza ensemble with lace accenting the empire waistline and a deep lace ruffle trimming the round pinafore yoke. The bodice featured a high stand-ulace collar and long p slightly full sleeves with a deep lace cuff. DELICATE lace panels adorned the full skirt and a deep flounce outlined the en tire hemline. Attending the lovely bride was Mrs. M. George Hamblin, a sister of the bride, as matron of honor. She chose a full length gown of orange and daisy print. A bell sleeves with lace trim. were BRIDESMAIDS another sister, Miss Teresa Johnston, Miss Lorn Robinson, Miss Diane Arrington, and Miss Julie Summers. Attending matrons of honor were Mrs. Larry Maughan and Mrs. Jeff McFarland. Jennifer Abbott was flower girl. All of these attendants chose alike gowns of yellow daisy print, patterned after the gown worn by the matron of honor. Howard Olsen assumed the duties of best man. With Tony Abbott, Steven Johnston, Brent Johnston and Jeff McFarland serving as ushers. THE YOUNG couple left for a weeks wedding trip to Sun Valley, and are making their new home in Clearfield. The bride was extensively entertained with parties prior to her marriage, vsb The former Miss Debra BISHOP Neil S. Gailey per- formed the ceremony which was followed by a reception. For her wedding and reception the bride was lovely in an original princess styled gown of sparkle organza over satin, with a lace sweetheart yoke and high standup collar. ATTENDING the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. James Crook with Mrs. Don Crook and Mrs. Stan Crook as attending matrons and Miss Sharon Stoddard as bridesmaids. They wore dresses of light blue polyester cotton with a small light blue and deep blue floral print. SERVING as bes. man was MRS. MCDONALD is the former Deon Price. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price of Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald Sr., of Louisville, Kentucky, vsb Clearfield LaLeche Will Meet The Clearfield La Leche League will hold its regularly scheduled meeting on Thurs., June 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Sessions. Title of the discussion will be The Art of Breastfeeding & Overcoming Difficulties. THIS WILL be the 2nd meeting of the current series. All women who are interested in breastfeeding are welcome to attend with their babies. Prospective mothers are also urged to attend. For more information call Mrs. Sessions at or Mrs. Loder at Mrs. Durrant at 773-528- 825-730- pre-nupti- Wed In Ogden LaRae Crook and John Joseph Kennedy repeated marriage vows Thursday evening at the Enchanted Evening Reception Center in So. Ogden. The new bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Crook Jr. of 526 E. 250 S. in Clearfield and Mr. Kennedy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kennedy of 2879 E. 7375 S. in Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald of 475 Angel St., Layton, are the parents of their first child, a little daughter who arrived at an Ogden Hospital on Friday, May 14. She was six pounds and one ounce at birth. She is already being called Harry Wolar with Jeff Kennedy, Joel Kennedy and Jay Kennedy as ushers. After a brief wedding trip the couple plan to make their new home in Clearfield, mnm Kaysville Births In Syracuse A husky little son arrived on Tues. morning at the McKay hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Thurgood of 1362 Bluff Rd., Syracuse. He weighed seven pounds and three ounces. He is the couples first son, and they are naming him Todd Michael. He was welcomed home by and two sisters, Melissa Monica. Four doting grand- parents include: Mr. and Miss Susan Stewart went by plane to Seattle, Wash, to visit with her sister and family, Attorney and Mrs. Ben Goodwin and son David. Lane Rushforth who is attending Law School at Brigham Young University was elected as of records of the Student Bar Association. He is married to the former Sharon Arbenz. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rushforth. np Mr. and Mrs. Lane Rushforth, 'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hunt and son Jeff; Miss Sandra Rushforth, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stewart all of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. John Owens of Midway. Mrs. Ralph Brown of Clearfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Thurgood of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crid-dl- e of Calif., brother of Mrs. Estella Blake are on a three month tour of Austria, Germany and the Scandinavian countries. Mrs. Brent Mitchell and infant son returned home from the South Davis Community Hospital. He was bom on May 12 and is their first child. Miss Murial Reeves, Mrs. Lucille Kennah and Mrs. Camella Barton visited in Granger with Miss Reeves sister, Mrs. Bessie Dahls-trom- , on Thursday. They enjoyed dinner at Brattens Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sandall and children of Albuquerque, New Mexico will arrive on May 25 to spend a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall and be on hand for the By APRIL RHODES Plant low blooming plants at appropriate spots around your swimming pool to create attractive points of interest. Lunch-bomeals should be packed with care. Keep hot foods about 140 degrees and cold foods below 40 degrees. x Frozen sandwiches will thaw by lunchtime. Add lettuce and tomato when eaten. ville 8th Ward Sacrament Meeting Sun. evening, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Don Leavitt entertained at a children; Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Stats and children all of Salt Lake City visited Mon. evening with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gailey. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Moline and family of Pocatello, Idaho were weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey entertained at a family dinner in their honor. Mrs. Esther Mapes entertained the Book of Mormon Study Group at her home Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Walters was the assisting hostess. Mrs. Lyda Burton of Scottsdale, Ariz. has been visiting in Kaysville with relatives and friends. She was a houseguest of Mrs. Julia Neville during her stay. She returned to Arizona on Saturday. Mrs. Inez Nance returned home from Morton, 111. where she spent a month with her Mr. son and daughter-in-la- and Mrs. Clarence Nance. They visited Abraham Lincolns home and gravesite and other points of interest at New Salem and Springfield, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Roy George of San Jose, Calif, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gailey. They also visited with Mrs. Alice Telford and other relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Shef- field and family spent the weekend in Spring City with her mother Mrs. Helen Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Johnson and family spent Sunday in Springville where they attended a family gathering at her mother, Mrs. Helen Fullmers home for all of Mrs. Fullmers family. Twenty two guests attended. While there, they also visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handley. The Kaysville 8th Ward Aaromc Priesthood boys and their leaders enjoyed an outing on Sat., May 15 at Antelope Island with 50 in attendance. The occasion was for their commemoration ot the Restoration of the Aaromc Priesthood. They enjoyed games and swimming. Kathleen Slade Mrs. Thorsted will be among the graduates of Weber State College this spring. Kathleen will receive her degree in Child Development. Her husband is Craig Thorsted and they reside in Ogden; she was formerly from Kaysville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders went by plane to London, England where he attended the Energy Convention for one week. Miss Jeri Sanders of Logan spent the weekend with her family in Kaysville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders. Elmer Lewis is confined to the McKay hospital in Ogden where he is undergoing treatment. Elder Kent Elder, a returned missionary from the North Carolina LDS Mission was the speaker at the Kays bar-b-qu- e dinner Sat. for 18 guests and members of their family. The dinner was in honor of their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leavitt of Biloxi, Miss. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Young; Mr. and Dick Young and Ken Roxanne; Leavitt, Gary Painter, Mrs. Mrs. daughter Carolyn Leavitt and son Brandon and Lisa Leavitt. Following dinner and swimming they enjoyed films ; of Europe. ; ; Leland Bennett of Far- mington underwent major 7 surgery Wed. at the South Davis Community Hospital. Ray Davis of Soda Springs, Ida. underwent major surgery in the Salt Lake hospital and .he is convalescing at the home of his wife Bettys parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day. Trenton, 1776 Memorial holiday. Mrs. Judith Ann Alder and Curtis Slade. Lunch Boxes: Pack With Care 1 Kaysville In June enthe Announcing gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Jamie to Richard Scott Younger are Mr. and Mrs. New officers of the Preceptor Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi are, to r, Mrs. Dell Larkin, vice president; Mrs. John Milligan, president; Mrs. Becky Nalder, secretary; not pictured, Mrs. Dean Patterson, treasurer. By LES ANDERSON soldiers died of exposure in the bitter cold. In the Washington Crossing State Park, on the New Jersey side of the Delaware River just above Trenton, stands a stone memorial fountain. It was erected in honor of a hero of the Revolutionary War. A man that the archives of history, for the most part, have Hessians were overwhelmed in the surprise the 2400 assault by Americans. In the action that lasted no more than 45 minutes, 40 of the garrison neglected to mention. HIS NAME was John Honeyman, and it was not until December 26, 1930 that the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America dedicated this monument to his memory. It marks the place where General Washington and his men came ashore from the Pennsylvania side on the night of December 25, 1776. By the marker is a bronze plaque bearing the inscription Dedicated in memory of John Honeyman who served Washington and the Continental Army as a spy. Drink of the Fount of Liberty. Let Posterity inherit freedom. TO ALL appearances John Honeyman was a staunch Loyalist who occasionally spied for the British, and was on good terms with the Hessian troops quartered in Trenton. He lived nearby and supplied them with meat. He was regarded with contempt and hated by his neighbors and acquaintances. More than once he had been seized by American patrols and rather roughly treated. He always managed to escape. HE WAS, in fact, General Washingtons personal spy and the only other person who knew this was Honeymans wife. The safest and most effective method of revealing information to the general was to allow himself to be captured by patrols from the American camp. Washington would conduct a private interrogation and arrange for Honeymans escape. Back in the Hessian garrison he would relate his harrowing experiences and supply them with false information about conditions in the American encampment. LATE IN the afternoon of December 25, 1776, John Honeyman, in full sight of some Hessians, allowed himself to be pursued and caught on the other side of the river by a mounted patrol from Washingtons headquarters. Washington planned his tactics for that night in history on the information furnished by Honeyman, who escaped and returned to Trenton. THE confortable, well fed Hessians were persuaded they had nothing to fear from the disordered and mutinous enemy across the river. To the amazing John Honeyman belongs a fair share of the credit for the success of the events that followed. Armed with the vital information furnished by his spy, Washington and his men crossed the Delaware that night and descended on Trenton in two columns. Some of d the undernourished, IN THE the pre-daw- n darkness 1400 troops were killed, including their commander Colonel Rahl. Nearly 1000 were captured. The rest escaped, or were wounded. A great store of supplies was taken along with 1200 small arms pieces. Among the attackers two were killed and three wounded. One of the wounded was Lieutenant James Monroe who became of the United States 41 years later. WASHINGTON withdrew to Pennsylvania. The prisoners the fifth President were taken to Philadelphia and marched through the streets in a demonstration of victory that lifted the spirits and hopes of the citizens, and restored confidence in the army. A week later Washington recrossed the river and oc- ' British cupied Trenton. General William Howe was in New York. General Charles Cornwallis was in New Jersey : making preparations to sail for England, and if needed, he would return in the spring and assist Howe in bringing the war to a close. The news from Trenton changed everything. WITH PLANS for trapping and annihilating the' American forces, Cornwallis, with General James Grant, turned westward with an : of 8,000 British and Hessians. On the evening of January 2 he faced Washington who was in a precarious position" army behind Assanpink Creek.. Cornwallis intended to attack in full force the following morning. DURING the night Washington, leaving his campfires burning to deceive the enemy, organized his army and slipped undetected around the British flank toward Princeton. When daylight arrived Cornwallis and Grant were prepared to attack a army. : Washington, with his force of 5,000 reached Princeton on the morning of January 3 where he encountered the rear guard reserve regiment of the British column on their, ' way to join Cornwallis. THIS UNIT, under the command of Colonel Charles ' Mawhood, was defeated and scattered in the ensuing bat- -' tie in which 100 were killed and wounded, and 230 taken . prisoner. American casual-- , ties numbered about 100 and : among those killed . ; Hugh Mercer. This campaign, labeled by; military strategists as the most brilliant of the century, dealt a crippling blow to the British army. Cornwallis was forced to return to Brunswick and spend the remainder of the winter there to protect his was-Genera- supplies. WASHINGTON set up winter quarters in the safety of the hills near Morristown. l |