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Show JOURNAL BULLETIN REFLEX e. PHOTOS randmother. Mr. and Mrs. Charley THLRS. 6 P.M. Dredge, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Maxfield attended the production Kismet at the Pioneer Memorial Theater in Salt Lake City, Saturday evening. week before publication LDS Mission Elder Clark Bean will speak in Sacrament meeting on Sunday, Oct. 24 during his mission farewell at 3:30 p.m. in the Kaysville 20th LDS Ward Chapel at 1039 E. Crestwood Road. ELDER Bean has been called to serve an LDS mission to n Mission. He the will enter the MTC on Oct. 28. He is the son of Attorney and Mrs. David Bean of 1393 N. 750 E., Kaysville. Italy-Mila- ELDER PRATT Elder Dewey R. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Pratt of 1827 W. 2250 S Syracuse, has been called to serve an LDS mission in the Iowa-De- s Moines Mission. He will speak at the Syracuse Sixth Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday, Oct. 24 at 12:30 p.m. The chapel is at 2500 W. Bluff Rd., Syracuse. ELDER PRATT is a graduate of Clearfield High School and Seminary and played basketball for the Clearfield squad while attending there, vsb ELDER Archibald accepted a call to serve Cole-mer- e, Italy-Rom- has in the Mission. He will enter the MTC in Provo on Nov. 11. He is the son of W. Deloy and NaDene G. Archibald, 890 E. 200 S., Kaysville. He is a graduate of Davis High School and Seminary. He was active in football, wrestling, and a member of the marching band. While at Davis he was nominated to Annapolis Naval Academy, West Point Brazil-Recif- from Kaysville LDS Seminary and attended BYU for one year. He has been employed with Cheveron Refinery Co. np Elder Michael G. Colemere, e son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen of 454 N. 150 E., Kays-villhas accepted a mission e LDS call to the Mission. He will enter the MTC on Oct. 28. ELDER Colemeres mission farewell will be held on Sunday, Oct. 24 at 11 a.m. in the Kaysville 3rd LDS Ward Sacrament meeting at 555 North e East. Elder Colemere is an honor graduate of Davis High School and plans to attend college upon completion of his mis100 Georgia Fairbanks, a former teacher at Davis High School, has been called to the Taiwan, Taipei Mission. She will depart for the MTC on Oct. 28. sion. He has been employed at Valley View Golf Course. HE participated in football, basketball and baseball at Davis High. He has held Military Academy, and the Merchant Marines Academy. leadership positions in his priesthood quorums. On Tuesday, Oct. 26 an open house for Elder Cole- He is an Eagle Scout and has received his Duty to God HER FAREWELL has been scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 24 at a.m. It will be held at the South Cottonwood 15th Ward, 1280 E. 4800 S Salt Lake City. All friends are invited to attend. 1 1 mere will be held at the home ofhisparentsfrom6-9p.m- . np Award. HE HAS been employed by Elder Clark Hirschi has received his mission call to the Columbia Bogota Mission and enters the mission home on Oct. 28. Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirschi of Kaysville. Davis County at the Valley View Golf Course, np Bv FATHER BILL EDENS, CSP I never realized picking onions is such hard work! The worst part is that you are per- FIRST YOU grab the stems of four or five onions and pull them up from the dirt. Then with a sharp knife you cut the stems and let the onions fall into the basket. When your basket is full you carry it over and dump it in a bag. Two baskets fill the bag. For each bag you get 25 cents. Occasionally you see someone working alone, but it's hard to hold the burlap sack open and dump in the onions by yourself, so usually whole families will work together as a team. Often young men and tennis team. He graduated Rev. Bill Edens celebrates Catholic Mass with some of his parishioners, who are working on the onion harvest. TAKING MASS TO WORKERS petually stooped as you move up your row. A GRADUATE of Davis High School he was an honor student and a member of the 1 2 Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mitchell of Kays-villThe new addition arrived on Oct. 11 at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful weighting 8 lb. 8 oz. It is their fourth child. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Lori Halls of Kaysville. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Halls, all of Kaysville. Mrs. Eliza Halls of Morgan is the greatg- Deadline For A missionary farewell honoring Elder Cory Jay Archibald will be held Oct. 3 at 4:50 p.m. in the Kaysville 5th Ward, Kaysville South Stake Center located at 900 South Main in Kaysville. 21,-198- Kaysvillc CHURCH 1 LEADER, OCTOBER women come down from Ogden to work in twos or threes. Some farmers arrange for their own onion pickers to come in, but usually in this area they contact an organizer. THE ORGANIZER has a list of people who want to work and each evening he calls them to tell them what field will be worked in the morning. Almost all the people are of Hispanic descent, and many, speak very little English. That morning at about 9 a.m. (after the children have been sent off to school), 50 to 100 people show up and drive their cars right into the field. Each carload gets their ow n row, and as they move up the row they bring the car with them. Infant children rest inside while their parents work. The car is also important because it contains lunch, drinking water, and the music! Picking onions is a social affair as well as a chance to make some money. Around 3 p.m. the kids arrive from school and pretty soon the whole family is there, with some members working and others crossing the rows to say hello to friends. THE FIRST time I went out in the field to say hello to some of our parishioners and prac- a Mass in the field. So the next morning we celebrated the Eucharist in the early morning sun, and thanked God for the riches of his harvest and the chance to work. RECENTLY we had our second "onion mass" and afterwards Father Mike and I tried our hand at picking onions. After about an hour I was ready to drop from exhaustion and had filled about 10 bags ($2.50 worth!). From talking to some of the people there, a family of four adults and two children can fill about 500 sacks in five hours. This gives them $125 to pay off some bills or buy some food. The onion season lasts only about six weeks and is therefore only a supplement to their other income. Peay has accepted a mission STEPHANIE LOOMIS Stephanie De Loomis, daughter of Frank E. and Sharon :A. Loomis of 403 Owen Ave., Lav ton, will serve an LDS mission in Tallahassee Florida. 1 HER FAREWELL will be Oct. 24 at 1:20 p.m. at the Lajton Stake Center, 60 W. Gordon. She will enter the Mission Training Center at Provo on Oct. 28. She graduated from Layton High School and LDS Semi-nat- y i. and Utah Technical Col-leg- s"HE IS employed by LoOmis Enterprise of Layton. Min- came hurrying out to see w hat 1 wanted. He was afraid I was an agent from the government sent to check up on minimum wage conditions. He hastened to assure me that while an inexperienced picker may not. make minimum wage, with practice you can make well over minimum wage. When 1 told him I was from the Church and not from the state he was quite relieved. Both he and the organizer were pleased that we wanted to have neapolis LDS Mission. ELDER PEAY will enter the MTC on Oct. 21. His farewell was held Sunday, Oct. 17 at 3:30 p.m. in the Kaysville 20th LDS Ward Chapel. He graduated from Davis High School where he was active in music and was a member of the Madrigals group. He was a high honor student and a graduate of the Kaysville LDS Seminary. HE HAS held leadership positions in his priesthood quorums and has attained the rank of Eagle Scout. He has attended the University of Utah the past year on an engineering scholarship. He has been employed by his father at the Tasty Doughnut Shop in Kaysville. np mi in min i CLARK HAS been active in scouting as an Eagle Scout and as an assistant scoutmaster was responsible for summer camp with his brother, Kenneth. He also attended the National Scout Jamboree. He is the recipient of the Duty to God Award and has served in several leadership capacities in his Priesthood quorums. His farewll will be held in the Kaysville 1st Ward, 198 West Center, at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 24. Friends and ward members are invited to attend an open house on Saturday, Oct. 23 from p.m. 6-- 8 IN DAVIS County onions for the farmers to do it this way, but more of the onions are damaged. Onion wholesal- VOTE truL 9:00-9:3- M 0 10:00-11:0- 0 11:00-12:0- a.m. a.m. of Mr. and Mrs. David Horne of Fruit Heights has accepted a mission call to the 0 Dont be shy! 1:00-1:3- rascinating Class Childrens Gymnastics 0 Ages 3 and up N 1:30-2:3- 0 P.M. Bonnies Bounce Aerobics (Take the closet and bring H n 2:30-3:3- 0 3:30-4:3- 0 It out of the with you) Cheerleading Class Play i M. Womens Beginning Baflet YCKTFE NEVER TO OLD TO LEARN! A Fun Day with You in Mnd! for Chkiren I for . COMPOSITE Mission Training Center Provo on Nov. 14. in HIS farewell will be held Sunday, Oct. 31 at 10:30 a.m. in the Fruit Heights 3rd LDS Ward Sacrament meeting at 904 S. Mountain Road. Elder Horne graduated from Davis High School where he was active in sports. He is a graduate of Kaysville LDS Seminary. He has been employed for the Dave Faeber Construction Co. and the Saver Station, np ITTTTJ 2 movies Centered (Volt for JUDGE S. MARK JOHNSON (incumbent) On) 95 5 LOREN D MARTINI Lawyers and judges of the Utah State Bar, in a recent judicial election survey, preferred Fourth Circuit Judge S. Mark Johnson over his opponent in the upcoming election by a whopping 95 to 5 margin. In the survey, which covered 45 judicial positions on the ballot througout the state, Supreme Court Justine Dallin H. Oaks managed a higher preferential rating (96 percent), and he is unopposed on the ballot. We feel that this vote of confidence in Judge Johnson by his peers is just one more reason why he should be retaind on the Fourth Circuit Court bench when we go to the polls November 2. The Utah State Bar survey merely serves to underscore what we and many others have known all along: that Judge Johnson has the experience, competence and integrity to maintain the efficiency and dignity that has prevailed in his court over the years. Judge S. Mark Johnson has our vote and we sincerely recommend that you join us in helping to retain him in this important position. non-partis- Ernest Eberhard, Jr. Darwin C. Hansen Rod G. Shumway Phyllis C. Southwick Doug F. Sonntag Thayne Corbridge Jay B. Bingham RendeO N. Mabey Marjorie W. Thatcher David Irvine William H. King Felshaw King for Vote Judge S. Mark Johnson Friday or Saturday Night on the Circuit Bench (dub members) Chairman Mark LDS Mission. He will enterthe (others) $C00 Page JUDICIAL ELECTION POLL NON-PARTISA- $700 Oct. 22nd and 23rd Ages 12 and up P i 2 W New Zealand Christchurch iiiuiimiliaiiiinlT movies Page Utah tateBar Elder Bennett Dale Horne, son FOR WOMEN ONLY e to Elect Carol Dean for the job! 546-205- 5 Exercise Class Aerobic Exercise Class Belly Dancing Class A Mother-To-B- political ad by Citizens Hes the man Aerobic Exercise Studio All Classes Free! Sat. f Oct. 23rd (Davis County Recorder) Paid peers. rrmuTHim laaTwiiim millitl 97 CAROL DEAN PAGE Johnsons jgmsjSg IirTlTTlMMIMM'f MlinTfTTT 546-3- 1 - Judge Attention Deer Hunters Widows Thats Somethin Special T!iT?4i ff--4 We agree with ii ill min mini BUSY BODIES N are often harvested by machine. Its actually cheaper attended BYU and was the youngest member of the International Folk Dancers performing group. He toured Canada with this group this summer and participated in two international folk dancing festivals during that tour and became good friends with the dancers from Poland, Puerto Rico, Bulgaria and others. GfeQlD Conceits Most recently Clark call to the Minnesota !J5i tice my Spanish, the owner HE IS a graduate of Davis High School where he was an active participant in musical and drama productions and was a member of the cross country track team. He was also a member of the cast of Dickens "Christmas Carol at Promised Valley Playhouse and several other Kaysville productions. Elder Curtis Peay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin ers say that in the long run harvesting onions by hand is more economical, and allows many people to obtain additional income they w ould otherwise be denied. Get a group together, eat chocolates and watch all those movies your husbands never wanted to see. TTHniiiiniiiiinimnimi Paid by Committee to Retain S. Mark Johnson, Karl mw I'uu, .4h,ui wiignim.u T. Davis, Chairman, 295 - 7105 |