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Show ( I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, AUG. 6, 1981 Dr. Nohl Sandall of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tolman and two grandchildren of Provo, were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall. President and Mrs. Russell H. Sheffield of Bountiful; Mrs. Jeanene Sheffield Jackson and children of Shelburne, Vt., were guests of their mother Mrs. Barbara Purdy of and grandmother, Mrs. Lucile Layton entertained at a family B. Sheffield Sunday evening. Miss Lon Godfrey flew to birthday dinner in honor of her son, Kerry, on Friday. Guests Royal Park, Mich, to visit with included Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey her sister and family , Dr. and Purdy and son, Thomas, of Mrs. Chris Merkley for a few Clearfield; Mrs. Thelma Purdays. They all attended the Hill Cumorah Pageant at Paldy, Centerville, and Mrs. Lois Stephens of Kaysville. myra, New York. e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and family and Mrs. Shar and sons vacationed at Lake Johnson and son spent a few Louise, Jasper and Banff National Parks in Canada for two days in southern Utah at Fish Lake. weeks. e Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dr. and Mrs. Steven Dinger were guests of their and family of Boise, Ida. were v isitors of their parents, Mrs. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sheffield, at their summer Marjorie Dinger and Mr. and cabin at Bear Lake for the Mrs. Larry Jansen. weekend where they enjoyed Mrs. Zelma Breeze returned boating and water skiing. home from California where Mrs. Doris Ball was hostess she visited with relatives for to the De Lite Pinochle Club at three weeks. the Country Kitchen ResMr. and Mrs. Dick Bowtaurant in Clearfield Wednesman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon day afternoon. Gurr spent time at Lake Tahoe Visitors of Mrs. Nina Palwhere they played golf. mer were Mrs. Marva Heppler Mrs. Ralene Brian and son and daughter Mrs. Marily attended the funeral service Smith of Cedar City. Mrs. for her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Seew-e- r Heppler is a sister of Mrs. on Tuesday at Montpelier, Palmer. Ida. Russ Hall has been confined Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop w as their son to the hospital for treatment. and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sonna Smith of Fruit Frank Bishop of Kalama, Heights returned home from Wash. They visited for two serving an LDS mission in Virweeks. ginia. She gave her mission reDr. and Mrs. David Garrett port July 26 in the Fruit and daughters of LaCanada, Heights First Ward. Calif, are visiting with his paThe Kaysville Third Ward rents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garenjoyed a ward outing for three rett. days at Monte Cristo. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett Descendants of William and are happy with the arrival of Mary Jarman held a family their first reunion Monday evening at the bom July 28 to Gilbert and CinKaysville city bowery with 130 dy Garrett Larsen in Provo. members attending. Mrs. Louise Gailey was in charge. Cindy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett of Family members attended a LaCanada, Calif. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bishop were Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Hendersen of Bristol, Fla. They were missionary friends of the Bishops Fer-rant- Cole-mer- Lr CLEARFIELD LAND OF CITY , UTAH FREEPORT i' Ml ;.!! II tions Clearfield will resume its status. CLEARFIELD Some Clearfield voters may have to stand in line a bit longer during this years municipal elec- tions. CITY councilmembers voted Tuesday to consolidate the citys voting districts cutting the total number of s from 12 to seven. According to city recorder Bonnie Hodge, the combined districts will be effective during municipal elections only. During state and federal elec dis-tric- Mrs. Delores Day of Evanston, Wyo. who has been very ill the past weeks is convalescing at the home of her parents- - Barbecue To Be Held 15th The Layton Holmes Creek Stake will hold their annual barbecue on Aug. 15 at the Chapel Street Park in Layton. All members of the stake should plan to attend and bring their neighbors. THEY HAVE barbecued beef and turkey with all the trimmings. Dinner starts at 6 p.m. MRS. HODGE told a council-membe- new state law allows city officials to combine the district for primary and general elections involving municipal issues. The Utah Code reference reads: The governing body, for purposes of an election, may combine two regular county voting districts into one municipal election district if they designate the location and address of each such district. THE POLLING place may Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day. Delores was a former Kaysville resident. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brink and daughter, Mrs. Sheryl Weins and her son of Merced, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Brinks other grandsons, Justin be within the combined district f of within mile of the boundaries of the voting district. Municipalities throughout Davis County have been urged to combine two or more voting districts in an effort to save judges salaries and election supply costs. one-hal- 1 OF THE existing 12 districts, Mrs. Hodge said two have already been voting in the same place. The following district changes were approved by the city council: they attended the annual music festival held at the Village with a Chinese conductor presenting the various concerts. Mrs. Elsie Heaton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips to their summer cabin at Timber Lakes in the Wasatch CLEARFIELD districts one and two will consolidate the polling place w ill be North Davis Jr. High. Clearfield districts four and six are now combined. Voters will meet at the Clearfield Library. CLEARFIELD districts eleven and twelve will consolidate. Voters meet at Pioneer School. CLEARFIELD districts seven and eight will consolidate. Voters meet at Wasatch School. CLEARFIELD di strict five voters will continue to meet at the library. Clearfield districts nine and ten are now combined. Voters meet at Doxey Elementary School. Mountains for an overnight stay. Janice Gardner has been seriously ill and confined to the McKay-De- e Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. David Flint and son spent the weekend in and Colby Brink, all of Merced, Calif, arrived on July 16 to spend ten days with his mother, Mrs. Edna J. Layton. While here they attended the Hill reunion at the home of Mrs. Binks brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Hill and also the wedding of a niece, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ongley of Bountiful. Jill Ongley was married to Ron Graham July 17. Bob and Gail Sanders and his mother, Mrs. Clover Sanders, met friends Don and Joan Ware, Miles and Virginia Willard of Salt Lake City at Teton Village for a few days where Layton irths B. Glenn and Marsha Love Perkins of Layton are announcing the birth of their daughter. The 7 lbs. 8 oz. baby was bom July 3 in Ogden. She will be named Heidi Viola Perkins. She was met at home by her sister, Jennilyn. Layton residents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Love and Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Perkins, are the 3, jOtllS. o By MARK D. MICKELSEN ll grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, also of Layton, are the child's Its a boy for James L. and Catherine Page Johnson. The 5 lbs. 14 oz. baby was bom July 2 in Ogden. He will be named Travis Lindsay Johnson. Grandparents are Lynn and Dorothy Page and H. Arthur Clearfield district three remains independent. Voters will continue to meet at Pioneer School. (See map illustration). Councilmembers voted unanimously to accept the district changes. Mountain View, Wyo. visiting with their other three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Flint and Scott Flint. Debbie and Ted Landis of California are houseguests of her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Johnson. and Evelyn Johnson, all of Kaysville. include Don and Vera Brough, Morgan; Mrs. Wilma Page, Layton, and Dawson Lindsay, Kaysville. ts Erica Jean Brown, the daughter of James S. and Susan Adams Brown of Layton was born July 11 in Ogden. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 11 oz. and was met at home by her twin brothers, Alex and Andrew. Mrs. Martha Jean Adams of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Brown of River-dal- e are the child's grandparents. Mrs. Fonzo Houston of Paducah, Kt. is the childs Kelly Ann Dunn, the 7 lbs. 10 oz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff L. Dunn was bom July 3 in Ogden. She has an older brother, Chad. Grandparents are Douglas Ross and Jean Dunn of St. Anthony, Ida. and Ralph D. and Vivian Marsden of Ogden. Ross and June Dunn of Egin, Ida. are the childs dmg Bahai Fireside CLFD 1ST BISHOPRIC The Clearfield LDS First Ward recently confirmed three new bishopric members (from left to right) David V. Monson, first counselor, John B. Ross, bishop and Dale W. Gardiner, second counselor. The Baha'i Community of Sunset will hold an informal fireside with everyone welcome to attend. M ANY PEOPLE have heard about the recent persecutions of Baha'is in Iran. This fireside will answer questions and explain the history and beliefs of the Bahai faith. The fireside will be held at the home of Dave and Mardell Harris, 184 W. 1075 N., Sunset, Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m. For more information call while they were at the Washington, D.C. LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop attended the blessing and naming of their grandson on Sunday in Brigham City. The new baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Webster and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sorenson and son of Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kusuda of Ogden, spent four days vacationing at Mirror Lake in the Unitas. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Martin and daughter of Mountain Home, Ida. were visitors over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin. Mrs. Mary Scoffield and Mrs. Pat Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Vaughn (Phyllis) Allen of Ogden on July 22. Graveside sendees were held at the Kaysville City Cemetery as she was a former Kaysville resident. She died July 19 of a heart attack in a Ogden hospital. Phyllis was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Scoffield and the late Merrill Scoffield. Atty. and Mrs. William H. King; Atty. and Mrs. Felshaw King and children: Mr. and Mrs. J.J. DcBry of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. J.J. DeBry, Jr. of Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barber held a family dinner at the LaQuille Restaurant in Salt Lake City. Helen and Herman Layton of Carlin, Nev. were recent visitors of Mrs. Edna J. Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler received word from Australia that their son. Elder Don Buhler. has been made district leader in the Adelaide Mission. He is in the Somerton Park area. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece and their daugher and Paul and Shannette Keeler of Brigham City, spent four days at Mirror Lake over the July 24 holiday. Shannette and Paul are moving to Santa Fe, N.M. to make their home. Shannette will attend the at Las Vegas, N.M. doing graduate work on her master's degree in social work. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb and family recently attended the funeral service of his mother, Mrs. Ethel Webb of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook and daughter Jill of Ukiah, Calif, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barber entertained at a family dinner honoring her father, Atty. William H. King and his father, Vaun Barber, whose birthdays were both in July. Other guests were Mrs. Gol-di- a King. Atty. and Mrs. Felshaw King and three children, Sarah Jane Barber. Mrs. Salome Barnes, all of Kaysville, and Mrs. Mavis Barber, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs.T.J. Burns and family of Fruit Heights spent the July 24 holiday weekend at Riverton, Wyo. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brodle. Ralph Probst returned home from a three week stay in Los Angeles, Calif, where he attended a management training seminar. prenuptial party held for Miss Lisa Sheffield w ho w ill be married on Aug 14. She is the daughter of Mrs. Vernon W ells and the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucile Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Don Swallow visited w ith her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fleming at Grand Junction, Colo. En route home they visited with relatives in Salina. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bishop were their son, Howard Larson and his daughter Jodi, and Ray Dewey all of Emmett. Ida. They were here on a business trip in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Kaysville; William L. King, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Sheffield and children. Salt Lake City ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Colemere, Fruit Heights, enjoyed a family reunion at Bear Lake last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith of Kaysville; Bishop and Mrs. Lance Galbraith of Freemont. Calif, flew to Scotland for a ten day vacation. They were accompanied by their families. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barber and daughter were dinner guests in Sy racuse of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Barber, at a family dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Barbers other son, Guy Barber, who was visiting from Portland, Oreg. I he Kaysville 13th Ward held a ward camp out July in Weber Canyon near Huntsville. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnasen of Caldwell. Ida. were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. William Packer. Mayor Gar Elison visited in Lakin, Kansas last week for a few days w ith his brother Clair Elison. Your Mind Controls The Body Functions By REV. LEE TRUM AN Copley News Service HIS PROBLEM began with a conflict with his father, and A fact of life is that our emotional state of mind has a major effect upon the functioning of our body, and does so more than any other single factor. THIS IS not an irresponsible statement, but a now proven medical fact. Interestingly enough it can be traced all the way back to the observations of the ancient Hebrew when he pronounced that we mortals are a total unit. In the counselor's office this is often seen in the mentally disturbed. Persons are not just sick in their thinking, they most often exhibit physical sy mptoms also. GREAT NUMBERS of ordinary persons hurt from illnesses which seem to be chronic, but they can be traced directly to emotional pressure which they endure in their life and work. Considering the walking miracles each of our bodies are, it is surprising that we are not faced with more illness than we are. 1 UK AVERAGE person is not even aware of the miracles that take place in his own body, l ew of us know how to manufacture thyroxine, and yet the cells of my body know. We mortals have not yet found a way to conquer the common cold, but the body seems to know how to handle it in about seven days. I HAVE always wondered about the cells in the ear which knows how to take out of the blood stream what is needed in order to make wax. Yet out of that same blood stream glands in the digestive system will take what is necessary to make hydrochloric acid, and in the right amounts, to help digest food, but not enough to destroy the intestine itself. WITH ALL of this going on. when we suffer sharp emotional tension, our bodies reflect the pressure. When mental tension and pressure reach the level of severity the body cannot possibly maintain normalcy and soon malfunctions. A man came to me very much upset, with a great number of physical symptoms, such as swelling of the feet, . indigestion, throbbing headache, and at times blurred vision. He was working for his father-in-laand perfection was the only standard. HE HAD been examined by two physicians and they could find nothing by tests which w as w rong. and the doctor suggested he seek someone for psychotherapy The only thing which did for six weeks was to listen, and after the fourth week his physical symptoms began to disappear almost as if a miracle had taken place. 1 became acute when he was caught in a situation where he had to work with his very demanding father-in-laAt the end of six weeks he was able to make a hard decision about seeking employment elsewhere, and he has had no recurrence of his symptoms since. His mental attitude was what was causing the great number of symptoms, which made him look, act and think like a very sick man. Parenthood Guidebook As you take a good look at gift from head your to toe, you may worry that his skull is too large for his body, that his neck is disproportionately long, the his chest is unduly big, or that his hands and feet are grotesquely large compared to his scrawny arms and leges. God-give- ALL OE these feelings are common. If you are concerned about any aspect of his development, appearance, or behavior, consult your pediatrician. Your baby might weight from as little as two pounds, if apreemie, uptotwelve pounds and probably will measure from 18 to 22 inches. ALMOST immediately, you will find that your newborn wants and needs to be held se- curely. If your confidence wanes, he will sense this. He may sling his little arms open w ide, spreading his fingers as if to grasp onto something. Doctors call this startle reflex. Any sudden change may cause him to jump, to utter a sharp cry, or to look frightened. This is all normal. He does not have a bad case of nerves. Fashion Tips The reversible jacket is popular with men. A jacket of tan, grey or yellow poplin reverses to bright colored madras. zip-fro- Canvas shoes come in many colors and styles to suit all occasions. Cool, soft canvas shoes are equally at ease with pants or skirts. Men's fashions feature cool, crisp fabrics in the look of silk and linen. Colors range from dressy darks to carefree pastels. Shirtscomein 100 percent cotton and keep their fresh crispness on the hottest of days. Cool and comfort are the key words in mens casual wear. Pairing of knit sports shirt with a summer blazer is one way to look casual. |