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Show i APRIL 13, 1983 church -- 4 April Play: Dont Forget To Remember. Dont Forget to Remeis a state pro- Photo Bemllme Wed. &M PM mber, duction scheduled for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, April 28, 29 and 30 at the Mountain Road LDS Cultural Hall at 901 S. Mountain Road, ased by phoning Mike Fruit Heights. THE PRODUCTION will begin at 7:30 p.m. each even 'i 'i,' v . ; i v I 't g . aA 'wmsMfimx ms&fm . f MELBA THORNE DeWAYNE THORNE DeWayne and Melba Thome of 195 N. 200 E., Kays-villhave been called to serve an LDS mission to the e, Mission. They will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on April 20. FAREWELL testimonial was held Sunday, April 10 at 2:50 p.m. in the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward Chapel. This will be the third mission the Thornes have served for their church. They served a mission to North Carolina and later served a welfare mission to the Tonga Islands. A FOR THE past five years they have been ordinance workers in the LDS Temple in Ogden. Having already served two missions they are looking forward to working with the English people. Their son Lynn served his mission in the same mission in England. The Kens- - ington Mission is distinguished as one of the oldest missions in the LDS Church. THE THORNES have served in many organizations of their church. He was a counselor and secretary in the Sunday School superintendency and assistant High Priest group leader as well as teacher in many of the classes. Sister Thome served as ward librarian for 10 years, a Primary teacher and Relief Society Visiting Teacher. They have four sons, Lynn Thorne, Syracuse; Dennis Thorne, Layton; Larry Thorne, Ogden and Rick Thome of Widefield, Colo.; 14 grandchildren and a Tongan daughter, Hutona Maynes and husband Randy Maynes of Salt Elder Kevin Brent Allen has been called to serve on a mission in Paraguay, in South America. He is the son of Pres, and Mrs. Brent A. Allen of 959 W. Gordon, Layton. ELDER ALLEN graduated from Layton High School with honors in May, 1982. At that same time he also graduated from LDS Seminary. He is an Eagle Scout and has received his Duty to God award. He has been a full time student at Weber State College, and is also working at the Satisfaction Center in Layton. ELDER Allen will speak in Sacrament meeting on Sunday, April 17, in the Layton 26th Ward, 2120 W. Gentile at 1 p.m. There will also be an open house held in his honor on April 19, at his home at 959 W. Gordon from 8 p.m. He will enter the Mission Training Center on April 21. Kaysville THIS IS the first time they had all of thir sons and their wives attending their farewell, np Mr. and Mrs. James Herndon visited in Smithfield with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Noble. - A medieval catechism answer What should one do on entering the church? One should take Holy Water, adore the Blessed Sacrament, then walk round the church and contemplate the windows. Ordinary people found the scriptures and the lithergy of the church difficult to understand. The simple scriptural messages artistically portrayed through the stained glass windows provided an effective means of spiritual communication for those humble medieval people. FROM THE SMALL quantities of stain glass left in the European churches and cathedrals, it is impossible to determine the enormous numbers of works of art produced between the 12th and 15th centuries when stain glass art was at its peak. It was a common practice for Christians to donate stained glass windows to their church in memory of a deceased relative or in honor of a favorite saint. Some windows were contributed as acts of repentance. e RELIGIOUS stained glass art lost as the literacy rate and the availability of printed material increased. Modern mass communication methods like radio and television made it possible to deliver spiritual messages to millions of pe pie simulataneously. Sophisticated people no longer felt the need to communicate spiritually by contemping the windows, a Poor Mans Bible. Fortunately our attributes are once again changing. Stain glass art is becoming popular. Classes in colleges and community schools have introduced this classic to our modem world. Stained glass is again becoming a method of spiritual expression. prom-inanc- THE ARCHITECTURAL design of the sanctuary of the Clearfield Community Church was intended to give a community benfeeling rather than just being rows of ches neatly lined one behind another. The center focal point of the room are the symbols of Christ highlighted by a large stained glass cross. Before the Community Church was designed, the architect attended church meetings so he had a feel for the congregation. Worked into the design were eight shaped clear glass panels located near the roof of the sanctuary. An additional larger glass window was placed at the rear of the sanctuary. SOON AFTER the church was opened for worship, it became evident that the light from the large glass window should be subdued especially on bright summer afternoons. Some members of the congregation had made glass sun catchers. They sugstained gested to Pastor Harley Hunt that a add and attractive be glass window might time. same the at the spirit of the worship If we had known then what we know about stained glass now, we wouldnt have attempted to do this large window. Because we were novices, we went ahead and the Shaunna Pesnell, daughter of Don and Norma Pesnell, of 315 N. 2300 W., West Point, has been called to serve an LDS mission to the mission. Sacramen-to-Califom- Clearfield High Sctool and seminary and has attended Ricks College in Rexburg, Ida. Currently she has been em- ployed at Weber Memorial Hospital in Roy. She will speak on Sunday, April 17 at the West Point 2nd Ward Sacrament meeting, which meets at the West Point Stake Chapel, 550 N. 2300 W., West Point, at 10:40. ON SATURDAY evening, April 16, the parents of Miss Pesnell will honor her with an open house from 8 p.m. at their home, vsb 5-- North Hospital undergoing MR. AND MRS. CECIL JOHN ia SHAUNNA is a graduate of 6-- Dr. and Mrs. Cecil E. John of Kaysville have been called to the Puerto Rico San Juan Mission. They will enter the MTC on April 20. THEIR FAREWELL will be April 17 at 12:30 p.m. at the Kaysville 16th Ward Chapel. Mrs. John served in the New England States Mission. Dr. John served in World War II. MISSIONARIES cise LDS Mission was Miss Linda Moyes of Fruit Heights entered the Mission Training Center in Provo on March 3 prior to leaving March 23 to serve an LDS mission to the Pennsylvania assigned to the Florida-For- t Lauderdale Mission while awaiting his visa to Brazil. He has been in Florida since Jan. 12 serving in that mission. He has been notified that he a is being sent to the Pittsburg Mission. She is a member of the Fruit Heights 1st LDS Ward, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moyes. Peru-Lim- North LDS Mission rather than to Brazil. He left Thursday, April 7 for Peru. Elder Archibald is the son of Elder Cory Archibald of Kaysville, who received his mission call to the Brazil Ra- - b 'Z? Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Home From Mission Field Kaysville SI Plans A Special Meet Pastor Hunt results are really quite good, recalls. The success of this first stained glass window created interest among members of the congregation. An artist submitted a design for one of the smaller windows that would be a fitting memorial for his son. Another window was created in member of a former pastor. One panel, located near the choir section of the church is in honor of a devoted choir member and an outstanding member of the community. THE STAINED glass work has been done mostly by four members of the congregation with the assistance of one or two others. Ed Isler took a stained glass course from Weber State. He has developed into a good craftsman. Bob Grimm and Vinson (Vee) Call have learned from Mr. Isler. Pastor Hunt picked up his knowledge of stained glass from reading books. Im busy at night when the classes are usually taught so I have to learn by reading and watching others, he says. The designs have been drawn by Gary Mizar, Pastor Hunt and Ed Isler. Securing materials for the stained glass projects has been a learning experience for Pastor Hunt. The cost of the glass depends on the materials used to create the color. Reds and yellows are the most expensive because these colors are formed using precious metals like gold and cadium. The best red glass comes from Germany. Other colors can be purchased from Portland, Ore., the Bay area of California and Los Angeles. Glass purchased locally usually costs more. PLACING stain glass windows in the Clearfield Community Church has been good for the congregation. Church members feel a sense of pride because they know the windows have been designed and made by members of our congregation, states Pastor Hunt. The windows that have been placed in memory of a devoted church member are reminders of good influence people can have on others. Medieval stained glass windows were the visual aids of the church. Today, the windows of our church are still used this same way. The younger members of the congregation are especially interested in learning religious truths by looking at the windows. One window that has only recently been completed is a picture of a dainty butterfly. This is one of the finest symbols of the resurrection. The three stages in the life of a person are like the cycle of a butterfly. First is the larva, representing the lowly condition of man on earth. The chrysalis, lying in the cocoon can be analgous to the body of man in the grave. Finally, the pupa bursting into a butterfly relates to the resurrection of man into a glorified existence. A MEDITATIVE person sitting in the sanctuary of the Clearfield Community Church can usually glance towards the butterfly and contemplate the window. The stained glass panel gives this modern Christian the same spiritual feeling as came to medieval man who relied on the window art for guidance, dmg ton mission for the LDS The Kaysville 2nd LDS Ward Special Interest will be hosts to a special program for all Special Interest members of the Kaysville East Stake on Friday evening, April 15 at the Rock Chapel cultural hall. Church. HE WILL give his report on April 17 at 1 p.m. at the Sunset 6th Ward, 975 N. 250 W., in J. GREGORY BRISCOE Named Veep At The BYU J. Gregory (Greg) Briscoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Briscoe of 95 E. 350 S., Kaysville, was recently elected to office of organizations, vice president at Brigham Young University. AS STUDENTBODY Sunset. Friends are invited to visit from p.m. at 194 W. 1075 N. Sunset. ..a treatment. Mr. and Mrs. DeLamar Palmer entertained at a family Easter dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McWain and daughter Tami and Bob Palmer. Weekend guests for the Easter holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite were Mr. and Mrs. Jan Waite and family of Salt Lake City. For Easter dinner, guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and son Stephen, Ogden; Mrs. Marilee Packer and son Philip, Layton; Ron Waite and Robert Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite and family all of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Timothy and daughter Emily 546-461- THE EVENINGS entertainment will begin at 6:30 p.m. A Passion Play with slides and music will be brought in from Cache Valley. It is an excellent program and they encourage all to attend, np ... ELDER Gorringe is a Clearfield High and LDS Seminary graduate. He has attended Ricks College in Rexburg, Ida. Ron and Shari Thome of De- nver, Colo, announce the arrival of a baby boy born April 2. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Thome of Kaysville and the son of Rick Thorne of Widefield. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Hansen recently visited in Norland. Ida., with their daughter and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dailey. Mrs. Hansen remained in Idaho for a week to help her daughter who was ill. Mr. Mrs. and and Raymond, Sam Mrs. Raymond's brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Glenns Ferry, Ida. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spend-lov- e recently attended the funeral service of a brother. Francis Anderson, held at Bellflower, Calif. spent the Easter holiday weekend in Tucson, Ariz. with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Timothy and three sons. Conference visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irving F. Christensen were a niece, Mr. and Mrs. He-bWilliams and two children of Cardston, Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hansen vacationed for two weeks in Arizona and California. They spent time at Mesa visiting with friends and at San Diego, Calif, enjoying sightseeing at Sea World and other places of interest in that area and returned by way of Las Vegas, Nev. where they spent a few days. Mrs. Inga Peterson has returned to her home in Spring-fielOre. after visiting for six weeks with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clay. Jay Pincock of Idaho Falls, Ida. visited Sunday with his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hill while en route to Provo to visit a daughter who is at BYU. er Elder Jeffrey Gorringe has returned from serving a mission in the Spokane, Washing- Clearfield Community Church Enjoys Stain Glass Windows CLEARFIELD Emily Raymond, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Raymond has been confined to the Humana Davis ELDER ALLEN Lake City. contained the following question and Beard at 544-- 1 149 or Mr. Phillips at It is open to the public, np Kaysville ixnfcy b X ing. There is a cast of 100 performers with Jim Phillips as director. It is being sponsored by the Fruit Heights 1st, 2nd and 3rd ; Wards. TICKETS may be purch- son-in-la- Recognition Comes To Local Club Woman Jeanne Van Velkinburgh, president of the Preceptor Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, received word from Bill Ross, president of Beta Sigma Phi International, that she will receive special recognition for her devotion to Beta Sigma Phi on May 11. WHEN THE Davis County Council meets, Jeanne Van Velkinburgh will be awarded the coveted Silver Circle Ritual. This honor is given to sorority members who have been in Beta Sigma Phi for 25 years and have contributed outstanding service to the sorority, dmg vice president in charge of organizations, he will monitor, promote and represent 130 separate clubs and organizations at BYU. Greg attended Davis County schools and graduated from Davis High School with the class of 1976. WHILE AT Davis High he was active on the Davis Dart staff, active in athletics and was a member of the school band during his sophomore year. He is active in the LDS Church activities and held leadership positions. He served an LDS mission to the Japan-Kob- e Mission from 1977-7- 9. HE IS in his junior year at BYU majoring in international relations. Has been a member of the Sportsman Club at BYU and has served on their governing board as athletics vice president for the past year, np Kaysville News i i Funks some 30 plus ton per acre yields! Dr. and Mrs. Terry J. Preece BRAD and daughter Jenekah of Layton were Easter dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece. & KENT NIELSON, Central, Utah ii We were well pleased with Funks We grow about 500 acres of silage corn each year and have been very satisfied with a particular variety. This year we planted a bag of and compared weights between the two. We found Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sabin and family of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sabin and family of Riverton were Easter dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sabin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson entertained at a family Easter dinner and Easter egg hunt for the grandchildren at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cogswell, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson and two children, also Ben and Anna Steiner, Kaysville; Tim Johnson of Idaho Falls, Ida. Mrs. Ora Campbell is convalescing at her home after being confined to the hospital for treatment of pneumonia, where she was very ill. LDS Conference visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters were his parents Pres, and Mrs. E. Francis Winters, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Pres, and Mrs. Larry Call and family of Afton, Wvo. is hard to beat. We felt that it is We had as heavy a corn as we have ever chopped. to have a slight advantage! ff LEWIS PATTERSON, PATTERSON FARMS, Clinton, Utah was the heaviest yielding ii Funks that we have had. the I variety appearreally like ance of those wide, upright leaves and figure they must contribute to its high yielding ability. Well plant some more next year! STUART JOHNSON, ff JOHNSON LIVESTOCK, Aurora, Utah ii the past two years we have run test trial experiments for Utah State University comparing several different corn silage varieties. Funks has done an outstanding job both years. It takes stress very well in the bad climate years and has performed very well under high plant populations (35,000 to 37,000 plants per acre)! For ff DON MURPHY, Garrison, Utah ii found We have tried all varieties of corn and haven't anything that will yield with Funks varieties. We are very well satisfied. We have espewhich has consistently given cially liked us 30 tons or better per acre yields for quite some this last year for the first time, but we tried time and had another pleasant surprise. We couldnt tell a bit of difference between the two as we chopped through them. Yet, we found to have quite an advantage in price. We plan to plant more! ff JIM HANSEN, HANSEN BROTHERS, Elsinore, Utah can bank on Funks for top yields of qualify silage! 0-40- 57 See Your Dealer Now! Area Sales Representative: Steve Flint (801) 546-477- 8 vv: ERMAIMS; SEEDS? Germain's, Inc. RO. Box 12447 Fresno, Ca. 93777 (209) 233-882- 3 J) A I |