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Show CofS pocY WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER 17.1977 Seeking Sr. Cits In Davis A concerted effort to locate senior citizens over 60 years of age in Davis County was started November 1 by the Davis County Council on Aging. WITH over 9,000 older adults in the county, it is believed many may need some kind of services or involvement in community programs especially among those who are retired and inactive. An outreach program staffed by part time workers is endeavoring to make contacts in every community in the county. Eva Hancock is serving as supervisor with the following aides: Effie Ocana, Kathryn Jennings, Lilly May Strager and Elmer Nielson. been found many do not know about the services that exist or even those they are eligible for and do not know how to get them. Many are not involved in church or community IT HAS older adults work. The outreach program workers will work closely E. lOONorth, Kaysville, Oct. 31; Allyson Yurth, daughter of Larry and Marsha Yurth, 1451 N. 1850 West, Layton, Nov. 15; Brianna Felt, daughter of Jeffrey and Tina Felt, 645 N. 200 West, Clearfield, Nov. 10; Travis Nelson, son of Reed and Bev Nelson, 44 N. 400 West, Kaysville, Nov. 10; and Benjamin Tarbet, son of Steve and Cheryl Tarbet, 308 S. 850 East, Kaysville, Nov. 17. BRIANNA FELT with the Golden Years Center in Bountiful and the Heritage Center in Clearfield as well as the nutrition program, all agencies and the Information and Referral Service. CHURCHES and organized groups have been most cooperative in helping identify older persons for contact V Heritage Museum Growing In Layton Have you noticed tne con-- ' struction thats going on just west of Layton High School? Its the long awaited Heritage Museum now arising in its park-lik- e setting. Take a good look as you pass by and keep as looking construction progresses. Its one of the best designed buildings being built for this purpose. IT WAS designed by Frank Ferguson, of the firm of Fowler, Ferguson, Kingston and Ruben. It has been designed for complete serviceability, flexibility and comfort of patrons. The display area can be rapidly changed to provide a living display of the various artifacts and memorabilia available in the area. If necessary, the building itself can easily be enlarged to accommodate larger displays with an auction ot many tine items wonderful and immediately after dinner. This will be a marvelous opportunity to do your Christmas shopping and also have everything tax deductible. Hersh Ipaktchian, local businessman and restaura The Thanksgiving upon us. season is bounty-laden-tabl- site. !A building of this scope costs a lot of money and the donations from private tizens in the past plus the ci- funds furnished by the Revolution Utah-Ametic- Bicen- tennial Commission will not cover the total amount at todays inflated ' costs It therefore becomes necessary that efforts for the museum continue. IN LINE with this, Ernest Durbano, the museum finance fund-raisin- g chairman, special fund-raisin- announces a g dinner and auction for Dec. 8. This will be a gala affair held at the Valley View Supper Club. There will be a social hour from 7 to 8 p.m. with pay as you go refreshments and hors doeuvres during which time board members will try to answer any questions you may have in regards to the museum. There will be a dinner served at 8 p.m. There will be teur, chairman for this event, is graciously donating his talent and expertise to make ITS Words like pilgrims, the Mayflower, Plymouth Rock, freedom, a new start. Its only natural that Americans pause to count their blessings at times of formal observances such as Thanksgiving Day. But they should strive to be constantly aware of them, not just in and to regularly season, express gratitude for the unique freedoms enjoyed in this country. LEAST one major religious organization, the Mormons, believes thqt the American continent is truly a land of freedom and promise. The pilgrim forefathers surely felt the same way, as do many citizens AT d today. The scriptures of the Book of record Mormon, a Bible-lik- e of great civilizations of ancient America, tell of other "pilgrims who at various points of time in history traveled from the old world to what is now the Americas. entertainment during dinner THE Christian prophets who Painting Unveiled At North Library large painting by Anton J. Rasmussen, privately commissioned for the Davis North County Library, Branch, 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield, was unveiled Sunday afternoon, Nov. 13 at 4:30 p.m. THE PUBLIC attended the celebration of this event from 4 to 7 p.m. Festivities began at 4 p.m. with the opening of an exhibit of recent works by Mr. Rasmussen. A film, Abstractions from Nature, by Claudia Sisemore was shown at intervals throughout the celebration. This film showed the artists viewpoint and technique. I Ms. Sisemore explains, have attempted to share with Completes Air Foree Study An official at Sheppard AFB, Tex., has announced the graduation of Airman Robert D. Mills from the U.S. Air at- AN extraordinary opportunity to help your community to complete the museum, have a good evening out and an opportunity to do your Christmas shopping all the same evening. this an exceptionally fine event. Members of the board will be out in force selling tickets this week and the chairman urges all civic minded residents to get their authored the book told of assurances given these ancient colonists as they set foot for the first time on the soil of the new world, assurances that ...this is a land which is choice above all other lands. The first known pilgrimage to America, the Book of David Joseph Brewer wrote, This American nation from its first settlement at Jamestown to the present hour is based upon and permeated by the principles of the Bible. IN THIS season of Thanks- giving, Americans and all people in the world will profit by expressing thanks to the Creator for all that is good in their liyes,0Mprmqns bel.ieve. Aslhe PsalmiSt wrote: Know ye that the Lord he is itjito his gates with Gdd. Mormon reports, occurred nearly 4,000 years before the Mayflower. One of the leaders of the colonists.described.their. reaction upon arriving after nearly a years voyage on the water-a- nd its scene which must have been centuries later at Plymouth thanksgiving, and into his court with praise; be thankful unto him, and bless his name. ; Rock: ...AND when they had set their feet upon the shores of the promised land they bowed themselves down upon the face of the land, and did hum- ble themselves before the Lord, and did shed tears of joy before the Lord, because of the multitude of his tender mercies over them. The same leader not only declared America tp be a choice land, but prophesied that ...whatsoever nation shall possess it shall be free from bondage, and from captivity, and from all other nations under heaven, if they will but serve the God of the land, who is Jesus Christ... SUBSEQUENT histories of the civilizations inhabiting the Americas have proved that whenever the people have turned away from God, their societies-ma- ny of which have been highly advanced--hav- e ultimately crumbled and they have lost the liberties which continued righteousness would have preserved. When the pilgrims stepped ashore at Plymouth Rock, Bibles were among their most prized possessions. Today the book Bible is the in America, and the Church of Jesus Saints-ha- ve Christ of Latter-da- y joined with other churches in encouraging the r Veteran Assistance . Veterans, their dependents or widows can get assistance with veterans benefits in their ' mm the excitement of the creation of an abstract work by allowing the film to become a silent and unnoticed bystander. MR. Rasmussen is director the Bountiful Art Center and assistant director of of Davis U of U. He has exhibit- ed throughout the United States and recently in Paris, France. This painting represents the artists personal dialogue with nature as he views it in its many facets. He has left the painting untitled intentionally so that each individual can identify his own personal experiences in the painting. It will be permanently located in the library for all to enjoy. , observance of National Bible 1977 Week November appropriately the week in which Thanksgiving Day oc- - Veterans Avices' ffairs has established outreach offices in Brigham City, Lay-toLogan, Tremonton and Office of Ogden. Ramos can be contacted at Job Service Center, 195 East Gentile Street on a m. Thursdays from Layton . THE FIRST Presidency of the Church said, in a National Bible Week statement, that will become stronger if its people will become better acquainted with the scriptures. Many Mormon parents testify that joint family readings of the scriptures, including the Bible and the Book of Mormon, strengthen family bonds and enable them to better understand the purpose of the world life. MORMONS claim the scrip- tures to be Gods word, hi recipe for the total joy which all men and women seek. THE Office of Veterans Affairs wants to assist individuals who are having trouble with the paperwork involved in receiving their veterans benefits. We also provide information for individuals who are unaware of all their benefits, Ramos said. He noted that the Office of Veterans Affairs assists veterans and their dependents with compensation for service connected disability Claims, connected disability claims, COMected pension claims, 20-2- curs. own community. ACCORDING Bob To Ramos, Utah State veterans representative, the Utah Department of Social Ser- best-sellin- g A Robert Mills America: Land Of Promise, AUTUMNS comfort is slipping away and the icy fingers of winter are tapping impaor other functional needs such tiently as they await their anas a library. nual grasping of the land. But THE general contractor is still it's a warm time of year in the Blaine Wadman Construcits own way. tion Company of Ogden, who Its a time when thoughts in conjunction with the archiconjure up both memories and tect, is responsible for putting Of family gpther-- . it all together utilizing th5 ' anticipation e - .ings around a services of several anchored by the traditTo minimize the ional turkey. costs, some local contractors THANKSGIVING like D&J like Trucking have words pop into thoughts and donated leveling and grading conversations these days. for preparation of site and Duane Johnson has done necessary excavatiig at the ticket early and plan on tending the grand occasion. by the Outreach Aides. -- assignee in completing VA fonts, replacement of lost military discharges, information on discharge reviews, property tax exemption education and training, hospitalization and medical information. SOME veterans or their widows might not know what benefits they are eligible to receive. Individuals needing information can also contact me, be noted, adding that some benefits can be lost if individuate do not apply for them. Ramos reminded veterans recently teparated from military senior H double check their vetere- - t benefits to insure that they do not go Force's aircraft maintenance specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. maintain, repair and service aircraft currently in use by the Air Force, and will serve at SEVGtJ MISSIONARY .. . AFB, Ariz. Davis-Montha- n Completion of the course earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN attended Roy High School. His wife, Susan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Johnson, of 351 S. Main St., Clearfield. Welcoming home mis-- ; sionaries in their family is not too new of an experience for Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Hamblin of 422 East First ': Douglas Custer Jr. Is Training South, Kaysville. If f WITH THE return of their KySon, Elder Joseph R. Hamblin , Navy Aviation Storekeeper Airman Apprentice Douglas from the ' well-bein- g the United States; and whereas it is fitting that of- ficial recognition be given to the importance of family loyalties and ties: Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America and Congress assembled, that the president is hereby authorized and requested to issue a proclamation designating the week beginning Nov. 20, 1977 as National Family Week and inviting the governors of the several states, the chief officials of local governments, and the people of the United States to observe such day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. THIS Week National Family by proclaimed President Carter aims at California-Centr- they have had son of Douglas seven of their nine children 301 N. Main, B. serve on missions. The most Layton, is undergoing trail- - ; eunqpMl ijwt is that at three iW&IrtaUimes, they have had ing in the Indian Ocean. LDS Mission, B. Custer Jr., Custer of e&airen serving several I fpotfbs at the same time. as a creWK member aboard the aircraft USS carrier Midway, homeported in Yokosuka, HE IS serving Their son. Elder Carl ' Hamblin, is in the Hawaiian Mission. His ship has joined with six OTHER members of their family completing missions have been R. Jay in New Zealand from 1959 to 1961; Leroy served in England from 1967-- ; Ina at West Germany Merlin in the Oklaboma-Kansa- s from 1970 to 1972 and Marlin left in 1972 and served until 1974 in other ships from the U.S. Seventh Fleet to form a carrier task group. Training cruise during the eight-wee- k will center on underway replenishment, plus engineering and communication drills. Additionally, he will have the opportunity to visit various Indian Ocean ports. 1169-197- Scotland. Their daughter, Mrs. James (Larene) High and THE TASK group is com- manded by Navy Rear Admiral P.A. Peck. RAdm. Peck and his staff are embarked , aboard the Midway. Custer joined the Navy in ; February 1976. of the family is we as Latter-da- family are living in California and their other son T. Duane Hamblin and four children live in Kaysville where he is employed with the Kaysville U.S. Post Office. Jay and his returned to New THEIR SON family Zealand in 1964 and spent six years there where he taught in the Church College of New Zealand. They returned home in 1970 and again in 1973 went back to New Zealand and spent two more years. Mrs. Hamblin stated, there was a period of 15 yars before the family were all home at the same time, which was indeed a wonderful reunion. TO HAVE seven children fulfill missions took much hard work and cooperation as a family. Mr. Hamblin worked at the Ogden Arsenal four and a half years then later worked at the Naval Supply Depot until his retirement in 1975. Mrs. Hamblin is lady custodian at Davis High School where she has worked for many years. In addition to their regular days work, they worked as custodians of the Kaysville Medical Center 23 years and had a newspaper route for 22 years to supplement the income. THEIR FAMILY has felt this has been rewarding experience for them all and an accomplishment that they will always be proud of. np Utah Lung Assn.: Teach Self Help A new program designed to teach. the techniques of self-car- e to chronic lung disease patients in the rural areas of Utah has been funded by Christmas Seal contribusaid LaVern W; tions, Parmley, president, Utah The new Lung Association. program ivijl begin this ' month. an idea which y B. presently serving Kaysville Leaders Endorse National Family Week Events Whereas the family is the basic strength of any free and orderly society; and whereas it is appropriate to honor the family as a unit essential to of the continued V :'V Japan. AIRMAN Mills, son of Mrs. Don C. Wolsey of 2671 West 4900 S., Roy, is now trained to Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Hamblin welcome their son Elder Joseph Hamblin home from his mission, he being one of even missionaries in their family of nine to return. Saints should enthusiastically support. Those blessed with the love of interested and concerned family associations generally find the troubles t and challenges of day to day life adventures of growth, rather than overwhelming burdens. The child radiates the: . . : , .FINDING A way to overcome th4 problems of self-car- e education to rural residents is the purpose of the $21,000 project, she explained. We hope to assess the effectiveness of two experimental teaching models and then implement the best method in the future. quality of his home; the youth contributes or detracts to social good behavior in direct proportions to his family basis of reference; the depth of fulfillment felt by adults is largely dependent Upon the condition of the family. SURELY as we recognize the unified and loving family , con-- ? Breathing' without :sCtous effort is generally as the foundation and r taken fqr granted. But for strength of our nations, we ; ihote pqppfcwiih a chronic would do well to take the op- V. juqgdfeease i emphysema, portunity of our presidents 4apthBfa and chronic bronchi-i- f declaration to participate ip breathing is hard work. improving the health of each of our families, and en- i PATIENTS IN urban areas of.the state have had the couraging the development of benefit of Christmas Seal better families about us. np 4 chronic sponsored disease 1969. self-car- e lung classes since But this educational service has not been available to rural residents because of problems of distance and cost. In these classes the patient learns about his lungs and how disease affects them. How to better use the undamaged portion of the lungs, opening up the airways to move more air in and out, and a variety of general health measure? that fill improve the patients overall health and breathing are also part of the course. FOR information about the e chronic lung disease classes in your area, write to the Utah Lung Association, 1616 South 11th East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84105. self-car- Mrs. Parmley said all Christmas Seal services, including the urban and the e new rural classes, are supported solely by your contributions. Without these funds, such programs cannot continue and people cannot be helped. self-car- revising the trend of a disintegrating American family. The Kaysville Utah LDS Stake Presidency endorses this proclamation and each bishop of the stake has been asked to have a special ward family presentation for that Sunday. Each family has also been asked to carry this theme throughout the Thanskgiving week. FAMILY life, according to current President Spencer W. Kimball, is The Standard of and the basis Righteousness of the church. The nation is built upon the foundation of its homes and the home upon the families. North Davis League Needs Studyi Trtif ? . The Provisional League- oft,Women Voters of North Davis County will be seeking Consensus on the national energy problems at the November unit meetings. G.G. Brandt, Utah State Energy Chair, will be assisting the North Davjs League in their first consensus. Major points in the energy consensus are: . HOW MUCH should the ir A ! nation's energy ; growth rate be? What type of energy should we Rse to the year 2000? 7- The late David O. McKay gave this explanation, Pure hearts in a pure home are always within whispering distance of heaven." KAYSVILLE Utah East Stake President Newell F. commented: has Law Recognition and emphasis . frotn-no- jit and regulatary action should the federal government vse to bring about the growth rale and the WHAT POLICIES sources you favor? What, if any, federal action should be taken in conservation? WHAT, IF ANY, federal action should be taken in imports? Do you favor deregulationdecontrol of oil and natural gas? WHAT SHOULD be the division of re- sponsibilities between federal and state governments in developing and implementing energy policies? The consensus will be recorded and sent to the National League for use in lobbying Congress. The same process will be followed throughout the nation by the League of Women Voters. A unit will meet Nov. 21 at 1 p.m., at the home of Marie Hinshaw at 1218 E. 1100 S., Clearfield. Babysitting is provided for the cost of $1. At 7 p.m. another unit will meet at the home of Duse Mora at 1350 E. 700 N., Oakmont Lane, Fruit Heights. |