OCR Text |
Show ',VEY NEWS JOURNAL, .NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 7, 1982 HEFLEX-DA- VIS Two Important Dates In The History Of Clinton Kay By NORMA PREECE Mrs. Elinor Ragsdale and her granddaughter, Melissa Jackson, of Redding, Calif, arrived to spend the holidays at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Don McGaffin of Fruit Heights. First Lt. Lance Stewart left Tuesday to return to California where he is stationed at Tustin Marine Corps Station after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stewart and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman (Bud) Yamell of Colton, Calif., arrived for a two week visit with their daughter, Wesley and Eloyce Jensen of Clearfield. They are former Kaysville his neck. He lived for three months after the accident but was completely paralyzed. Orlando Hadlock assisted his father in an Ogden nursery business. He also worked on the family dry farm in the area. f ONE OF his earliest recollection was the coming of the first railroad train. He was approching six years of age at the time. He told of hiding in the brush just south of the Union Station and trembling at the sight of the work engine belching black smoke and spurting steam. On May 11, 1887, Orlando Hadlock married Esther CHAUNCEY HADLOCK )()KT B Martha Parker in the Logan LDS Temple. They made their home on Adams Ave. in Ogden. In 1889, shortly after the birth of their eldest son, the Hadlocks moved to the Sandridge dry farm. GATHERUM Two important dates in Clin- ton's histors are June 21, 1896 and Mav 29. 1897. ACCORDING to "Clintons 1(H) ears" by Kay Bartlett. "In the week of June 21, 1896 the people met to decide on a name for the ward. Joseph H .uggested the name C ..tr.ch met with the approval of all present. The area that was named Clinton had previously been r irst IN LATE summer and autumn the deep wells on the farm would dry up and water for the livestock would have to be hauled about five miles from the Weber River. t Later, the Hadlocks de- veloped a natural spring near the farm. This changed the living conditions for now shade called the Sandridge, the Range and Summit. trees, a garden, grass and orchards which could be QUOTING AGAIN from Clinton's First 100 Years, "Church records show that grown near the home. The spring is still running today. Clinton Ward was first organized May 29, 1897 with Orlando D. Hadlock, bishop; Charles Mitchell, first counselor; Andrew Patterson, second counselor and Joseph Parker, ward clerk. It is interesting to note that the Clinton Ward was established in 1897, but it wasnt until 1936 that Clinton incorporated into a town. AS MORE people moved to the Sandridge, the Clinton Ward was established from parts of Hooper, West Point, Syracuse and Clearfield. Orlando was selected to be the first bishop. He had accepted a call to serve an LDS mission but LDS general authorities convinced him his mission call was to serve as bishop of the Clinton Ward. The bishop was kind and progressive and encouraged good entertainment. CLINTONS FIRST LDS bishop. Orlando Durham Had- lock. came from Mormon pioneer stock. His grandfather, Stephen Hadlock WARD MEMBERS met in a school building that was located on the south west corner of the north half of Section 27. The church paid the county five dollars per year for the use of the building. Bishop Hadlocks daughter, Bessie Bea Hadlock Layton, recalls some of her experiences growing up in Clinton with her father as bishop. joined the LDS Church in Vermont. He and his family started for Utah in 1847. Stephen died on the say. His sons. Chaucey and Orin brought the family on to Salt Lake City. They settled in Marriott. Weber County. Chauncey later bought some property from the railroad in the vicinity of what is now called Clinton and Sunset. He bought from the railroad nearly half of section 26 for the dolprice of two and one-halars per acre. He also homesteaded about half of section 23. lf HE ASSISTED in building the Davis and Weber County Canal in the early 1890s. He was also the father of three sons and five daughters. HIS SON, Hathron, was kil- led in 1900 when he was struck beby a railroad locomotive cause he was deaf. His second son. Israel, was killed when his house blew in on him breaking ONE 4th of July race I remember well. The ladies of the ward tried their luck at harnessing a horse to the buggy. That race was easy for me because I was our horseman at home. Father was gone so much that when mother needed a horse and buggy to care for her needs I was asked to get it for her. This is the only race I can remember winning. I was not quite 12 years old. Another year Bishop Hadlock persuaded a friend from Ogden to bring his big new automobile to the celebration to give people rides. We could ride around the block for ten ORLANDO HADLOCK cents each trip. This was my first automobile ride. The proceeds from these rides were used for the building fund. WHEN A contagious ease struck the community such as smallpox or scarlet fever the people were afraid. In that day it was bad and spread fast. In the homes with these diseases all the household was quarantined and could not go out for supples until all were well. Sometimes all members of one family were in bed at the same time and needed help. It was on such occasions that the bishop was asked to help. He went into such homes and stayed and cared for the family until they could help themselves. He was then fumigated in lysol so he could leave. dis- IN CASE of a death from a contagious disease the bishop would go into the home and prepare the deceased for burial, then the body would be buried at night as was customary. Bishop Hadlock did this alone so others would not be exposed to the disease. He never was stricken with disease. Some of fathers sayings were, The fault you see in others is your own or you would not recognize it. Dont believe anything you hear and only half of what you see. If you have no good to say of a person, just keep still and say no evil. wanted weight. The popular classes will begin Jan. 5, 6 and 7 in Bountiful. Many people set New Years resolutions to lose notes Susan weight, SLIM FOR Life, a behavior modification program. has helped thousands of Utahns lose and keep off un k REWRH Win registered dietitian and UHA nutrition director. But New Years resolutions dont mean much if the US TO.. Gkonliz McBcMhy N WAS BY FAR THE "DUMMY OP ALL TIME HIS WIT WAS SHARP AND HE LOVED TO NEEDLE HOLLYWOOOlS BRIGHTEST STARS WHO VISITED HIM ON THE EDGAR BERGEN AND CHAPtfE MCCARTHY SHOW FATHER encouraged new settlers to come to our community. Sometimes a whole family would stay at our home until a place was made for them. He gave them work but since money was scarce, they were paid in produce, flour, chickens, a pig or a calf. Bishop Hadlock was released as bishop of the Clinton Ward on Feb. 28, 1915. He had served 19 years. SOON AFTER his release, he left for the New England States Mission to fulfill an assignment he had been given prior to being sustained as bishop. His wife, Esther, accompained sion field. him to the mis- DUMMY TO VAUDEVILLE, RADIO, MOVIES, NIOHT-CLUAND TELEVISION, underlying habits of controlling a persons diet arent changed. We show people how specific steps allow them to control their weight loss efforts. THE HEART Associations classes meet for one hour a week in seven different locations this winter. Classes are open to both men and women, but are limited to 25 people. Attempts to diet are a los- for many peosays Mrs. Mendenhall-War- ing proposition ple, Instead of another diet, the Slim for Life program helps people change their eatParing habits permanently. ticipants lose an average of 15 program. THE $50 class charge will be reduced to $40 if participants preregister with the Utah Heart Association by mail or in person at 250 E. 1st South in Salt Lake City. Additionally, $10 will be refunded at the completion of the course for perfect attendance and another $10 will be rebated for those who lose 15 pounds or reach their ideal weight. Because many family mem- bers encourage each other, there is also a $10 discount for anyone related to someone paying the full amount. CLASSES WILL meet BeRGCN CUED AGE 75 HI YEAR OP Ventriloquist BER6EH EOS BC6AN BROAOO6T1N0 IN 56 .. vV SEPT 5Q 1970 AT WOODEN PARTNER NOW AT THE 5 IN 5MITH90NIAN INSTITUTION IMA9HIN0TON, DC CMARLie MCCARTHY PUPPET FROM THe 1940 ARE WORTH $OQOO AND UP TODAY. Harold Egginton of San Fran- cisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Egginton and family of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell returned from Scottsdale, Ariz. to spend the holidays with their children. Delbert Stout of Granger spent Christmas in Kaysville with his daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Butterfield and their families. Miss Rika Irikura, who attends Ricks College, arrived to spend the holidays with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schofield and their daughter, Taryn. n Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tho-masse- had as Christmas n guests their sons, Kay and Val Thomassen and families of Kaysville, and Brent Thomassen of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bennet of Clinton were dinner guests in Farmington of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett at a Tho-masse- traditional Christmas Eve family dinner party. Bishop and Mrs. Robert Dunford and all of their family were guests in Murray Christmas Eve at a family dinner party at the home of MQRS. parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark. Ruth Ann Robins of Delta spent Christmas Day in Fruit Heights as a guest of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robins. Grant Williams of California spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirby were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pohlamus and family, and Dan Bennion and Annette Kirby of Granger. Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stewart were their daughter Patty Stewart who attends Southern Illinois University, and David and Sue Murdock of Pocatello, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Larkin entertained at a Christmas Eve dinner for guests Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Larkin of Fruit pounds during the Edgar beroen brought HIS BRASH BUT LOVABLP Egginton, Salt Lake City; Dun-for- Slim For Life Classes If along with the presents, Santa left you with a few extra pounds over the holidays, the Utah Heart Association, s Slim for Life diet classes can help. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Jensen flew to San Diego, Calif, to attend the Holiday Bowl game and then returned home with her sister, Dennis and Sue Williams of Simi Valley who came to Utah to spend the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Jensen and their family. Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Egginton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Egginton and daughter of Challis, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Egginton and family of Price; Doug Thursdays, beginning Jan. 7 at 630 Medical Dr. in Bountiful at 7 p.m. For further information, call the Utah Heart Association, Lakeview Hospital, 322-560- Heights; Brett Larkin and Denise Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Larkin of Mantua and their children. Dr. and Mrs. Steven Allen and family of Boulder, Colo, were holiday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Allen. Mrs. Fran Brown entertained at a Christmas party at the Valley View Golf clubhouse for the Fran Brown Co. employees on Saturday evening. Twenty-twemployees and partners attended. Mrs. Harriet Spendlove of Kaysville; Elaine Spendlove of Logan; and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spendlove and children of Fruit Heights were guests in Idaho Falls, Ida. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garbutt. They attended the baptism and confirmation of Christina Garbutt, granddaughter of Mrs. Harriet Spendlove. Ki Butterfield flew to Los Angeles, Calif, to meet her brother, Bart, who is employed there. They then drove home for Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Larkins entertained at their home Tuesday evening at a family holiday dinner parly for members of his family. Guests were Mrs. Lavida Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Nut-tal- l, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larkins of Darby, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Larson o and children were guests Christmas day in Ogden of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Hunsaker and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larson. Mrs. Norma Preece attended the funeral service of her aunt, Mrs. Olive Webster Witt at Heber City on Dec. 24. Mrs. Witt died in Montana and was a former Heber City resi- dent. Miss Sherae Sheffield, granddaughter of Mrs. Lucille Sheffield, returned home Thursday from her mission to Argentina. Sherae is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman B. Sheffield of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop were Christmas dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Love and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Mathias of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wood and daughter, Jackie, of Kaysville, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron K. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey entertained at a holiday dinner party at their home Dec. 28 for the descendants of Minnie Bishop. Seventy-siguests attended. Christmas eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard were members of her family, Mrs. Joan Giles and daughters ; David Lloyd; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bushnell and children; Troy Howard and his fiancee Sydnee Oaks; Brett and Stuart Howard. Mrs. Carol Hill has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center for treatment. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wright for a Christmas eve buffet were her mother, Mrs. Nora Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Crawford and family and Don Smith and his friend Dorothy Conover. Mrs. Kip Jenkins and son, Ferrin, of Ogden; Cary Green of Bountiful, were Christmas visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Green. x Bishop and Mrs. Bengt Jonsson entertained at a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wicknick and son of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Birch and family of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Larkin entertained at a buffet on Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Jay Green, Mr. and Mrs. Max Green and their families. Thirty-two guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Butterfield and their families were guests Christmas eve in Draper of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wright. Ryan Rosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rosier, received his Duty to God trail award in the Kaysville 8th Ward on Sunday, presented to him by Bishop Farrell Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Felt entertained at a holiday neighborhood dinner party on Dec. 19 at their home for 26 guests. Mrs. Harriet Spendlove and daughter, Elaine, attended the wedding reception of Steven Nelson and Maren Hyden in Logan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Liston en- tertained at their traditional Christmas eve family dinner. Attending were Nita Thomassen and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Liston and children, all of Kaysville; Rick Liston, Lois Rigby and Scott Liston of Grand Rapids, Mich. Rick and Scott attend the University of Michigan and are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Liston. They came to be with their grandparents for the holiday. Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gundelfinger were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Seidner and family of Ogden. Miss Teresa Comiskey of Los Angeles, Calif, arrived to spend the holidays with her parents, Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Donald R. Comiskey and family. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield was a dinner guest of Bishop and Mrs. Beck K. Sheffield and family. During the evening a puppet show, musical program was given by Mrs. Andrea Sheffield and children Elise, Todd, Amelia, Kenneth and Adam. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield hosted a family Christmas for her children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens and son of Denver, Colo, arrived Dec. 23 to be with her mother, Mrs. Shirley Wittman for her birthday. It was a surprise arrival as she had not expected them until Christmas Eve. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dean and children of Layton; Pam Wittman of North Ogden and Peggy Wittman of Kaysville. It was the first time the family had been together for four years. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cogswell of Sandy spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. John Steiner entertained at a New Years eve party at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Reid. Eugene Prigmore visited Dec. 28 in Logan with his father, Charles Prigmore, who is 98 years old. Paul and Shannette Keeier left Saturday morning to return to their home in Santa Fe, NM, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece in Kaysville, and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Keeler at Nibley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen are home after an extended trip. They left Nov. 18 to visit their daughrer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smythe in San Diego and spent Thanksgiving with them. They then flew to Hawaii and spent a week attending the Pearl Harbor survivors reunion on Dec. 7. They returned to California and spent some time with their daughter and family in San Diego again and then traveled on to San Jose to spend the holidays with their son. Bishop and Mrs. Tom Allen. d Mr. and Mrs. Sherman entertained a a New Years eve dinner party for 12 guests. Clo-war- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Merkely of Whitefish, Mont, were guest of Mrs. Sarah Giles on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goaslind were guests in Salt Lake City New Years Eve at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cammack attended the open house in New Plymouth, Ida. of their daughter Janis who was married to Russ Home on Dec. 19. Ruth Turner was a luncheon guest in Salt Lake City Dec. 29 of Mrs. Margrie Gaufin Hood. Mrs. Hood was a former resident of west Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Stewart entertained at a New Years Eve dinner party for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore and Mrs. Hanna Jarman. Mrs. Doris Henseler of Salt Lake City was a Thursday visitor of her sister, Mrs. Norma Preece and her brother, Russell W. Buhler. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cammack spend Christmas in Phoenix, Ariz. with their son, Atty and Mrs. Kent Cammack and their family. Mrs. Sarah Giles and Eugene Giles spent Christmas Day in Taylorsville with Mrs. Giles son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles. They also visited in North Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Welty and family. Dinner guest at a holiday party of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coulam, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore and Mr. and Mrs. Varge Thompson. Dr. Ed Kingsley of Tucson, Ariz. visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore. Ruth E. Turner is on a sabbatical for WSC winter quarter and will take classes from the U. of U. Cliff Pedersen and his Miko and her mother, Mihico, and other friends Miss daughter Maki of Japan who are residing in San Diego, Calif, were holiday guests of Cliffs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pedersen. Cliff is stationed at San Diego, Calif, in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Vale, Oreg. were holiday guests of Mrs . Sarah Giles. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James T. Giles of Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Giles also visited with Mrs. Maries Gillespie while in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Kip Jacobsen and son Cameron of Grand Huf-faker- Junction, Colo, arrived to spend Christmas and the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goaslind and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Goaslind entertained at a Christmas dinner. Other family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Goaslind, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Goaslind and families of Bountiful. dinner for guests Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sheffield of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, all of west Kaysville; William King of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross of West Valley City and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Record and family of Kearns, were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Maud Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones and family. a Ryal Cox arrived from awF aH of ihetr fuwwk. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Thome attended the marriage of Helen and Aruthur Powell of Salt Lake City in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Powell were formerly from Tonga. Bishop and Mrs. Lewis McFarland of Layton were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corless and family attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Eck of Layton held Dec. 22 at Indi-an- he attends where Bloomington College. He will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cox. Attending a party at the home of Mrs. Eva Chugg in Ogden on Dec. 23 were Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jorgenson and their families. Mrs. Ethel Webb, the was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miller and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Lythgoe and family of Sandy, Kay Sizemore and family of Taylors ville ; Jim Mil-land sons of Roy were guests at a holiday party Dec. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller of Layton. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vinson were Herbert Jones and children of Salt Lake City; Darrell Grey of Florida; Maud Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones and family, all of Kaysville. They celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Vinsons brother, Kyle Jones, who was 13 years old. Dr. and Mrs. Reed Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters and familie all of Kaysvill-e- ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pike and family, Salt Lake City; and two LDS missionaries, Elder Boyce and Elder Johnson, were dinner guests Chirstmas day of Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jorgenson, Mrs. Ethel Webb, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hart and family of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hart and family, Lindquists Kaysville Umpleby, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark, Alese Umpleby, all of Kaysville; Holly Umpleby, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Umpleby and family of Salt Lake City were guests in Layton of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seely for a holiday party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker entertained at a family party with Santa Claus on Dec. 18. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Mark Nichols and family of Uintah; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Felt and family of Fruit Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parker and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broschins-k- y and family of Kaysville. They also entertained at a neighborhood party Sunday evening for 16 guests. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Thome attended the Clearfield Jr. High Christmas Concert where their grandchildren sang in the Choir. Scott Thome sang a solo. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thorne of Syracuse. Their granddaughter, Tammy Thorne participated in the Clearfield High School Christmas concert. Derek Korth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Korth, received his Duty to God Trail award Sunday in the Kaysville 8th Ward. Bishop Farrell Benson made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Nichols of Ashton, Ida. were tuesday guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. and Buster Webb of Hawaii, were guests at dinner on Christmas Day in Ogden of Mrs. Eva Chugg. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Secrist of St. Anthony, Ida. were holiday guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slade. They also visited with Mrs. Secrists sister, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor. Saturday dinner guests of Attending the Christmas dinner at the home of Arles Steiner of Fruit Heights were their children: the Sherman Clowards, the Conway Ting-eythe Clyde Stevens, Dr. and Mrs. John Steiner, the Gerald Travis, the Randy and Jan Tueller. The dinner was prepared by their son, Gary Brown and his finacee, Brenda Kakunis. s, Dar-roh- Mr. and Mrs. DeWayen Thorne were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Maynes, Salt Lake Mor- tuary. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Cit-- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Steiner also entertained their children and grandchildren at a Thome, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Thome Syracuse; Mr. Christmas Eve buffet. The and Mrs. Larry Thorne, Ogden, and all of their grandchildren prepared a program and gifts were Sports Quiz 1. Pitcher Ron Guidry signs with which team? 2. Billy Joe DuPree plays pro football for what team? 3. Alan Page recently played his last pro football game for what team? 4. Who won the Dwight 4. Dwight rounds. Braxton in 10 5. 1971. mad light heavyweight bout? 5. What was the first year Kareem Abdul-Jabwas the NBA scoring leader? Answers To Sport Quiz Modern Secretary really not late, boss, said the tardy secretary, hang1 took ing up her coat. my coffee break before coming up. Spoke, Sparta, N.J. 1. He decided to stay with the Yankees for a reported $1 million a year. 2. Dallas Cowboys. 3. He retired after 15 years with the Chicago Bears. Naturally Teenagers act so silly right after you cease to be one of them. Telegraph, Dubuque, la. Saad Im Muham- ar -- -- GleoAield Pool Mgr. Ext 219 DeplSupt Ext 217 Municipal pool Mrs. Stella Egbert has accepted a mission call to theFlorida Tampa LDS Mission. She is a member of the Kaysville 2nd Ward and will enter the MTC Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Egbert entertained at a dinner party 934 So. 1000 E.. Clearfield for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Egbert of Layton, Mrs. Tana Cult, Mr. and Mrs. John Egbert, all of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Egbert of Henefer and their families. Mrs. Julia Neville was a guest in Bountiful at a family dinner on Christmas Eve at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neville. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gustaveson of Claremont, Calif.; Dr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Neville, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Drew Van Wagoner, Bountiful, and all of their families. Jeff and Kaye Cazier entertained at a Christmas party at their home for 14 guests Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burton and family of Coalville were visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Burton. Mrs. Elsie Heaton returned home from visitidg her son. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Heaton of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cole- mere entertained at a holiday NEW PHONE NOS. 773-330- 6 773-330- 7 LEARN TO SWIM FOR YOUR UFE (The life you save, may be your own) SPECIAL TRAINING -- 3 to 18 YRS. (Water Adjustment thru Life Saving and ADULT TRAINING (All Skills Offered) 18 and up -- LADIES CLASSES (All Skills Offered) -- Adults LADIES EXERCISE -- Adults (Your Choice Swim or Exercise) PRIVATE LESSONS (Also -- AH Ages Semi-Privat- REGISTER NOW! 4 -- 10 Week Sessions Held Each Year. NEXT SESSION STARTS JAN. 11th, 1982 I |