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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 10, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 10, 1980 Called To Serve CHURCH Assay Will Speak At Clinton Conf. chizedek priesthood presidencies and group leaders, bishoprics, executive secretaries and clerks. These members are asked to bring their scriptures along with them. That evening another session will be held from 9 p.m. This meeting is for all members of the stake, 12 years of age and older. ON SUNDAY morning a special missionary meeting will be held from 7:30 a.m. until 8:30 a.m. This is for stake presidency, executive secretary, clerk, high council, bishoprics and all seventies. This meeting and the general conference session that will follow at 9 a.m. will be held at the Ogden Tabernacle, in Ogden. All stake members are requested to attend this conference of the Clinton Utah Stake. The Clinton Utah LDS Stake will hold their semiannual conference this weekend with the first session planned for Saturday afternoon, April 12, to commence at A p.m. until 5:30 p.m. This leadership meeting w ill be held at the stake house chapel, 1434 West 1800 North, Clinton. THOSE WHO are invited to attend this meeting will be stake presidency, executive secretary, clerk, high council members, and ward Mel- - The visiting authority to be at all of these meetings is Elder Carlos E. Asay, a member of the First Quorum of the Seventies of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints. An experienced Church official and a former University Professor, Elder Asay has held numerous church positions. y HE IS currently assigned as executive director of the churchs missionary department, and is president of the International Mission, vsb April 1980 ' You are the hope of beauty and the birth Of life and death-comwelcome home again! ' Anne Lawler e, -- The second quarter of the year begins with April, which appropriately contains both April Fools Day and happy day (on the 15th), when millions of Americans make final income tax payments for the year 1979. g ON THE 6th, in 1917, Congress .declared war on Ger- many; which doomed the Ka5sep and the German monar- chy and eventually, indirectly, produced Adolph Hitler. On the same day in 1830. the was founded. The Greeks in America celebrate the 6th as the anniversary of the .Greek war for independence.- On the 9th in 1865, Gen. Robert E. Lee finally surren- - dered the Army of Northern Virginia, perhaps the most in the nations hisably-letory, at Appomattox. Va., to a generous U.S. Grant. The 10th is the birthday anniversary of the founder of the Salvation Army, William Booth. d THE FAMED Halifax (N.C resolutions, calling for independence, date from the 12th in 1776. and largely influenced the Continental Congress later that year to follow the Halifax example. One of the greatest Americans, and for eight years (1800-180President Thomas Jefferson, was bom at Shadwell, Va. on the 13th in 1743. ) The Huguenot Society observes the 13th. the day of the signing of the Edict of Nantes, halting persecution of Protestants in France in 1598. Henry IV signed this act of freedom; Louis XIV revoked it in 1685. Missionary farewell ser- vices will be held April 13 at : 15 p.m. for Debra Kaye Walker. They will be held in the Layton 15th Ward Sunday Sacrament Meeting, 1591 W. 1600 N. (Antelope Drive). SHE IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arven Walker of 2567 N. 400 W Layton, formerly of Murray. Debra Kaye is a graduate of Bingham High School. She was employed at the LDS Church offices and is presently employed at Northwest Pipeline in Salt Lake City. SHE HAS been called to the Canada Vancouver Mission and will enter the MTC April 1 Elder Brad Horrocks, the son of Mrs. Eloise Bean, 555 W. 100 N., Layton, has been called to serve an LDS mission to the Oregon Portland Mission. He spoke in the Layton 4th Ward Sacrament meeting on March 30. He will leave April 10 for the Mission Training Center in Provo. HE IS a graduate of Layton High School where he was a member of the school orchestra. He has worked at the stores in Clearfield and Ogden since graduating from high school. 16. CRESTW00D COMMITTEE Road Shows Church History Day Presented In of the Kaysville Crestwood LDS Stake is being planned for April 26 at the Stake Center at 555 N. 100 E., in Kaysville. The historic event is in commemoration of the Sesquicentennial of the Church of Jesus Kaysville The Kaysville Utah South LDS Stake annual road shows, sponsored by the Mutual were ALL THE Sneetches were Jennifer Williams, Lisa Hamblin, Jay Lynn Hamblin, Brenda Henderson, Kari Ann Hamb-li- Kim Elwell, Dawn Merideth, Wendy Johnston, Cheri Green, Roger Green, Alfe Burnson, John Noriega and Terry Scadlock. np Ed Goodson is convalescing at his home after recently undergoing open heart surgery at the LDS Hospital. He was later confined to the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful for additional treatment. ELDER NILSEN Elder Todd Byron Nilsen, son of Sigurd and Margaret Nilsen, 1280 N. Fairfield, East Layton, has been called to serve an LDS mission to the Australia Perth Mission. HE WILL speak April 3 at p.m. in the Layton East Stake 25th Ward, 1015 N. Emerald Drive, East Layton. Todd is a graduate of Layton High and the four year seminary program and has attended W'eber College. He has served in leadership capacities in his Priesthood quorums. 1 HE HAS been employed by the Davis County Golf Course and Gibbons and Reed Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kettenr-in- g of Kaysville, J.D. Kettenr-in-g of Salt Lake City were guests Easter in North Salt Lake of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gurr and son Gary and Miss Melinda Anderson spent the Easter holiday weekend in southern Utah at Zions and Bryce National Parks. Enjoying a weekend holiday outing at Grand Targhee skiing over the Easter holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton and family and Brett Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hol- - brook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Beckstrom and family, Mrs. Doug Brian and children, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fraser and children and Blair Giles. They were met there by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ward and family of Idaho Falls, Ida., who were former neighbors. Joy Weaver also was a guest. The group spent the weekend skiing at Grand Targhee at Jackson Hole, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey attended their mission reunion for all the California a missionaries at the Restaurant in Salt Lake City during the LDS conference weekend. Conference visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Packer were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Nelson of Seattle, Wash. Chuck-a-Ram- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence y Albert N. Miller Dies At Age 97 Nance and children Matthew, Melissa, Mark, Mariana and Micah of Morton, 111. were visitors for four days of his mother, Mrs. Inez Nance. Mrs. Richard Swasey returned from a week at Ida., where she visited with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Silvester and son Jeff. Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith, attended the blessing and naming of their first greatgrandchild on Sunday, March 30 in Brigham City. A son Alexander Larry was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stewart on Feb. 29 weighing 7 lbs. 4 oz. The mother is the former Tam-mi- e Galbraith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Galbraith of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. William Packer returned home recently from northern Arkansas where Rex-bur- Utahs last surviving veteran of the Spanish American War, died April 3, 1980 of natural causes in Salt Lake City. He was born July 30, 1882 in Denmark, a son of Peter Ander and Anne Sophia Olsen Miller. He was married to Ivy Lucile Williams in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She passed away Feb. 19, 1963. Hyl-stru- and Arietta Lombardo. contest at Clearfield Stakes sesquicentennial grand ball, celebrating the 150th birthday of the organization of the LDS Church. THE BALL is to be held at the Clearfield Stake Center, 935 So. State, Saturday, April 12 at 8:30p.m. However, those wishing to enter the contest should be at the Stake Center by 8 p.m., as it will be necessary for the contest forms to be deposited in the boxes set up for that purpose by 9 p.m. Members of the stake and their guests 14 years of age and older are invited. Dancing will be to Shorty Ross orchestra. or auDress is thentic clothing from the early periods of the church. There will be no charge for admission or refreshments. semi-form- THE THEME of the ball is We Thank Thee, O God. for a Large sketches of Prophet. the church presidents will decorate the hall, as well as sketches of some of the LDS Temples and pioneer pictures. To the person or couple able to most correctly identify the sketches of the presidents and temples will be given a beauti- ful cross-referenc- e Bible. Second and third place prizes as well as a prize for the best early church costume will also be awarded. A floor show will be presented at intermission. Also, at that time, the past and present Clearfield stake presidents will be presented with their portraits to be hung in the Stake House; and the Temples contest winners will be announced. INTERMISSION will conclude with a grand march, including only the present stake presidency, executive secretary and clerks; the past stake presidencies, the present high councilmen, young adult lead seven grandchildren; sister, Jospehine Anderson, Los Gatos, Calif. He was preceded in death by a son, MSgt. Milan ers, ward bishoprics, executive secretaries, and clerks. shall he not quench; he shall president; and the current stake president, Frank Lombardo; along with their councilors. Virgil T. Hilton, Harold C. Steed, John A. Beutler, Robert W. Speirs and Thomas G. Waggoner. THE BALL is under the direction of Rulon C. Cummings and Mrs. Harold C. Steed, assisted by Mrs. Barlow; Keith Sorenson and various other committees Wil-m- from the Wards. First and Fifth "For All Your Insurance Needs i' bring forth judgment unto AUTO i'UFE HOME OWNERS TRUCKS 376-42- 79 197 NORTH MMN - LAYTON Have Your Broken Windshield Replaced (Guaranteed Not GLASS Specializing in Insurance Claims Broken Home Windows Storm Windows & Doors Mirrors Table Tops r Store or Business Windows Eugene Miller who died as a prisoner of war in Red China during the Korean War. GRAVESIDE services were held April 7 in the Mount Olivet Cemetery, np Funeral services were conducted Wednesday, April 2, for Rex K. Walker, 81 of Farmington who died March 29, Road Department philosopher. 1980. hter, MR. WALKER was born Sept. 6, 1898 in Karlisle, England, a son of Joseph Thompson and Fanny Bragg Walker. He was an artist, woodcar-ver- , printer and sign painter. He worked for the Utah State Doris W. Hamilton, Farming-ton- ; and three grandchildren. Burial was in the Farming-to- n City Cemetery. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday in the Farmington First Ward Chapel, np and was a SURVIVORS are a daug- Marilyn Westphal of Lafayette, Calif.; a sister, To Leak) Your First Cali, All Glass Needs ALBERT NEPHI MILLER Services Held For R. Walker Honored guests will be Pres. George S. Haslam, first president of the Clearfield Stake; Harvey M. Broadbent, second REISBECK A bruised reed shall he not adjutant quartermaster. He Surviving are one son, DIXON P. break, and the smoking flax He served as chaplain Albert G. Miller, Kaysville; DICK BOWMAN is chairman of the Church History Day and encourages all to attend. There is something for everyone. Bible Verse in 1 965 and many times was the Spencer W. Kimball will be featured at the Clearfield Stake Sesquecentennial celebration April 12 as viewed by artist Betty Stevens, Carole Hyde. Church. 1 A rendering of LDS President Marilyn Elison, Marion Storey, Julie Watkins and months on a microfilming assignment for the LDS camp commander of E.A. USWV, Wedgewood No. held the post of USWV National Quartermaster and National Aide on the staff of the commander in chief, USWV. g, ANSWERS TO BIBLE VERSE 1. Jesus Christ, the Messiah. 2. Isaiah. 3. He was the outstanding prophet of the Jews 4. Isaiah 42:3. HE ENLISTED with the Utah Volunteers Light Artillery Battery C and served as department commander of USWV 1939-4He was the 1934-6- HISTORICAL tour of Kaysville will be conducted under the chairmenship of T and Vivian Carver. The guided tour will cover all the historic sites throughout the city. In charge of the exhibits and displays are Roy and Elizabeth Simmons, DeWitt and Amellia Sorenson and David and Judy Williams. The exhibits will highlight the history of Kaysville. OTHER activities planned is a Creative Writing Festival for all ages, with emphasis on family or individual writing of their own history in song, poem or story. A physical fitness program is scheduled as well as telent activities. To climax the days full schedule of events will be the production Were Moving On under the direction of truth. 1. Of whom was the author speaking in the above statement? 2. Who was the author? 2. What position did he hold? 4. Where may this prophecy be found? Albert Nephi Miller, 97, How well do you know the presidents of the LDS Church? You will have an opportunity to test your knowledge by participating in the A 1 they spent the past four orjTimq SESQUECENTENNIAL charge. Christ of Latter-DaSaints. Activities will begin at p.m. and continue all afternoon until 5 p.m. There will be no Kaysville presented on Wednesday evening, March 26 at the Stake Center. THE ONLY ward to present a road show was the Kaysville 11th, with the Fruit Heights Fifth Ward presenting a one-aplay and other wards presenting only talent numbers. The 11th Wards show was excellent entitled, Sneetch-e- s and enjoyed by all. KIM AND David Madsen directed the show, wrote all the words to the songs as well as doing the choreography for the play. The cast consisted of the two leads. Dr. Suess, Ricky Scadlock, Sylvester McMonk-e- y McBean by Spencer Henderson. Committee members who are working on the Kaysville City historic tour, displays and exhibits for the Church History Day sponsored by the Kaysville Crestwood LDS Stake. Front, 1 to r, Vivian Carver, Amellia Sorenson and Judy Williams. Back, jtruman Carver, DeWitt Sorenson and David Williams. J rl I I mm county GLASS CO. PHONE US YOUR CLASS TROUBLES' |