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Show i ) REFLEX JOURNAL BULLETIN LEADER, OCTOBER 7, 1982 Rev. Colton To Speak A( Dinner Called To Serve HE WILL be honored on riuim, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sunday, Oct, 1(1 at 9.50 a m. at William J, Ptuiro of 1771 E, the Souih Weber Second Ward South Weber Drive, South Sacrament meeting. A graduate of Clearfield Weber, ha been called Jo serve an EPS minion in the High School and Seminary, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia I Ider Pluim eitended Weber Miwion Field, He will depart State College, and was gradu-tie- d for the Mivion Training Cenfrom KOTC w uh the highter in Provo on Oct, 1 4. est in the class of 2.iW oiher cadets, representing 90 ddle-recolleges at lort Lewis, W ash., this past summer, vsb Elder Arthur Frederiki nt The Rev. Albert Cultun, ordained I piH'opal priest, will speak on I nday.Oct. 15 ail he annual stewardship dinner of St. Ider's I pi sc opal Church in Clearfield. COLTON, a native of New York, attended Oxford Uni sersiiy as a Rhodes Scholar af- ter graduating from and began a law practice, In 19X0 Colton attended the Church Divinity School of (he Pacific in California and was ordained as a I piscopal priest n in 9.2, He served as 195 practicing attorney and Dart-moui- He earned his law degree from Yale University in Sub-Dea- of Grace Cathedral Church in San Francisco as a Rector of St, Francis' Church, COLTON resumed his legal and moved to career in Salt Lake City where he is an attorney w jih Tabian and Clcn- - denin. He combines his legal work with a position a Canon Chancellor of St. Mark Cathedial and also serves as Chancellor of the Diocese of Utah, When speaking about stewardship, Colton emphasizes the tendency of mosi people to practice "poikeibook proiee-tion,- " "God is Lord of all life including your pocketbook, said Colton. COLTON supports (he re cenl decision by the Episcopal General Convention to Member and friends of St. Peter's are invited to attend the dinner which begins at 6:30. For reservations call Completes Basic Training Airman William M. Kelley II, ton of Chnsiian Kirker of Rialto, Calif., and William M. Kelley of 2322 N. Fairfield, Layton, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base. HI., after completing Air Force-basi- Kjtr-- z MR. AND MRS. CLEN JOHNSON Elder (den Johnson and his tie tieialdinc of 361 W'. Cen- ter Street. Kaysvillc. have accepted a mission call to the Norway Oslo EPS mission. THEY W ILE enter the Mission I raining Center in Provo on Oct. They w ill speak at their Mission Farewell at the Kaysvillc 1st Ward Sacrament meeting. Sunday. Oct. 10 at 3:30 p.m. in the Kaysvillc Tabernacle, 198 W. Center Street. ELDER Johnson has served as president of the Sunday School. Seventies Group Leader, executive secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood. High Priest presidency and also taught in Sunday School classes. He served a two and one-ha- lf year LDS mission in Oslo, Norway HE GRADUATED from radio and Television Technical College. Was employed as DURING the six weeks at ELDER OLSEN Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn toward an associate deELDER Olsen, son of Mr. credits in science through and Mrs. Richard D. Olsen has gree applied the College of the Community LDS been called to serve an Air Force. o mission to the THE AIRMAN will now reMission. He will enter the Misceive specialized instruction in Oct. on sion Training Center the aircraft maintenance field. 14. He is a 1977 graduate of He graduated from Davis Clearfield High School. was School where a he High Sterling Scholar in math. He has been attending Brigham The Mission farewell for Elder David C. Olsen will be held Sunday. Oct. 10 at 1:05 p.m. in the Kaysville 4th LDS Ward, 875 E. 2 N. repairman for several years in addition to woiking at the Deseret Mills and Elevators for the LDS Church in Kaysville as head flour manufacturer for 22 years. Mrs. Johnson has served as counselor in Primary presidency. secretary of Relief Society, and as a teacher in Relief Soci-et- Japan-Sappor- Sunday School and Primary. THEY HAVE just recently served as Spanish extraction missionaries for two and one-hayears. They have resided in Kaysville the past 22 vears. THEY ARE parents of eight daughters, Sharon Stringham, Patrice Johnson, both of Tacoma, Wash.; Kathleen Roska, Granger; Brenda Pitzer, Sunlf Young University. ACTIVE in his church, he is recipient of his "Duty to God Aw ard" and is an Eagle Scout, np Reports For Duty Navy Electrician's Mate nyvale. Calif.; Paula Kemp. West Jordan; Sherry Wright and Glenda Oakeson. both of Salt Lake City. They have 1st Gass Lane E. Ethcrington. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etherington of 565 Sherwood Drive, Layton, has reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, currently undergoing overhaul in Bremerton, Wash. 1 1 grandchildren and twin grandsons recently deceased, np Ruth Taylor To c training. To Serve Mission entries, as these Theres no reason why you cant start exhibiting first graders at Burton Elementary School have demonstrated. Candice Campa-sanKristie Castillo, Amy Wright, showed off their wares during a recent school EXHIBIT CHAMPS prize-winni- o, fair. Sene LDS Mission Ruth Taylor, daughter of Harold and Bessie Taylor has been called to serve an LDS mission in the Brazil Sao Paulo South Mission. She will speak on Sunday, Oct. 10 at 11:50 a.m. at the Weber State Col- lege 5th Ward. The family of the were former members Syracuse 6th Ward. ELDER LARSON Kelly James Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larson, 664 E. 250 N., Kaysville, has accepted a call to serve in the Chile, Santiago North Mission for the LDS Church. HIS FAREWELL will be held Oct. lOat 10:45 a.m. in the Kaysville 13th Ward located at 875 E. 200 N., Kaysville. Elder Larson will enter the MTC on, Oct. 14. He is a graduate of Davis High School and a four-yeLDS Seminary graduate. This past year Elder Larson has attended Weber State College and Ricks College at Rexburg. Kelly has earned his Eagle ' Scout award.. ar . SHERI BETH LLOYD . Miss Sheri Beth Lloyd of THE COLLEGE ward is 814 E. 900 N., Layton, has received a mission call to serve held at the Ogden LDS Instiin the Switzerland-Genev- a tute, 1302 Edvalson, Ogden. Mission. She will speak on She will enter the MTC in Provo on Oct. 28. Sunday, Oct. 10 in the Layton 8th Ward Sacrament meeting, Ruth is a graduate of Clearfield High School and four year located at 1015 N. Emerald LDS Seminary program at St., Layton, at 11 a.m. Clearfield. She is also a graduSHE WILL enter the Misate of the Ogden LDS Institute of Religion and has attended sion Training Center in Provo Weber State College for the on Oct. 21. A graduate of Layton High past three years. She is the sixth member of her family to School and LDS Seminary, serve a mission, having five she has been attending brothers complete missions Brigham Young University for the past three years, majoring before her. in English and French. SHE IS employed at Foto-mand plans to continue her education at Weber State in the field of nursing upon the completion of her mission, vsb at SHE IS the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Lloyd of Layton and Donald L. Lloyd of Clearfield, vsb L They cant find ;h3ilj'diafeGliQgjS! i the answer if they cant see the problem! Back-to-scho- ol pfl IF eye exams... by an Ophthalmologist (Eye Physician & GOING LIKE 60! Surgeon, M.D.) For a complete list of medical doctors specializing in the eye. see listing under Physicians & Surgeons in the Yellow Pages or call KNIGHTON OPTICAL for doctor referrals. For the best Lenses, Frames, Service and Price have your prescription filled at Knighton Optical. CHARGEVISA WELCOME MASTER EyglM Warranty Available Muring Aida nmmcNit iDi or Pink Panther 6. CLEARFIELD - lone Clayton is nearly 70 years old, but she is still going like sixty. -- AT AN AGE when many of her peers had already retreated to the symbolical rocking chair, she bought her a Honda motorcycle a year and a half ago and learned to ride. Six months ago, she bought another one so her daughter, Christine Horne, could ride with her. A WIDOW FOR the past eleven years, Mrs. Clayton had visited a recreational vehicle 825-162- 4 2179 North 1700 West Layton In Ogdan Oram Brigham City alto lone Clayton may be approaching the golden 70s, but shes still goin like 60 when it comes to her motorcycle. . By WANDS LUND Special Writer show at the Salt Palace in March, 1981 with a male friend. When she saw the display of small motorcycles, she said, I think I could ride one of those. - ALTHOUGH SHE had never ridden a motorcycle before, she had ridden a bicycle for most of her life, I could just barely touch the ground with my toes when I rode a bike, because I am so short (5 feet, 1 inch), she said. I found the motorcycle easier to balance. NOW, WHENEVER she needs a change from her occupation of teaching students to play the piano or organ, she pulls her bright red helmet over her short, curly white hair; lifts her pet poodle, Nanette, into a plastic box behind her and responds to the call of the open road. "I dont go very far from home, Mrs. Clayton said. Usually, Christine and I will ride down to Layton or Kaysville. We dont go on the freeway, because we only travel 25 or 30 miles an hour, and that isnt fast enough for freeway driving. WE GET ABOUT 125 to 130 miles on a gallon of gas, though, which isnt too bad. Motorists seem to enjoy seeing us, and they often honk and wave. I put about 1,000 miles on my older Honda, and I already have about 400 miles on this one. It is surprising how fast the miles add up. She uses her motorcycle for many of her close-to-hoerrands. When she decides to use her car for a longer trip, she puts her poodle, Nanette, in a little clamp-o- n car seat so the dog can enjoy the view, and the two head out. HER SPIRIT of advanture has been partially satisfied by traveling extensively. She has also perfected her swimming skills in the past year. I like traveling on a plane, she said. I didnt think I would ever do that, but I have enjoyed it. I never could swim well, but I made up my mind about a year ago that I would swim from one end of the pool tp the other. The last time I went in, I made it up and back 1 6 times. WHEN HER 70th birthday rolls around Oct. 7, Mrs. Clayton is likely to grab her red helmet, call her poodle and climb aboard her Honda for a short ride. It really is a lot en- dorse tithing as the minimum standard ol giving, "I think it is a standard to which Scnpiure calls us." he stated. of fun, she said, smiling. 825-017- 7. |