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Show I t I DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1981 WEEKLY REFLEX Fruit Heiahts: New Meet Time By NORMA PREECE Starting in October the Fruit Heights City Council will meet the first and third Thursday evening of each month at 6:30 p.m. in the city chamber rather than on Tuesday evenings as in the past. FRUIT HEIGHTS city is "Don't go home. Miyuki! We want you to stay with us!" These words spoken by my cousin's four year old son summed up the feelings of all members of the Ralph Gatherum family on Aug. 19 as we left Miyuki Nakashimi with the Labo leaders at the U. of U. prior to her departure for home in Sasebo. Japan. MIYl'KI CAME into our home on July 20 as a Labo-4- exchange student. She one of w'as teenagers and 98 chaperones sent to Utah for this summer. Seven students and one chaperone was assigned to Davis County homes. The Labo exchange program is a nonprofit organization authorized by the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The main purpose of the foundation is to foster friendship and cultural exchange by sponsoring home-sta- y prog- rams in several countries. The first Labo students came to Davis County in 1974 and between five and 12 teenagers from Japan have been placed in Davis County since that year. ABOUT FOUR months before Miyuki came to Layton she corresponded with our children. Her letters and accompanying the entire ordinance. Their proposed changes are not years. Lynn Benson was appointed chairman of this agreeable with the council and the council feels that they need event. The two cable TV firms rep P7lZ23 Ezzl LABO VISITORS resenting Mesco and Wasatch companies met with the council. Both are anxious to get the franchise for the city. They both felt the citys proposed ordinance should have some changes, they cannot accept hosting a picnic dinner at the Davis County Park and Pavilion on Sept. 10 at 5:30 p.m. for all the community residents. The occasion will honor Alan B. Manning who retired as city recorder after serving for 35 an ordinance that is beneficial to their city and citizens. As one councilman stated, these firms cannot demand what we need. AFTER a lengthy discussion the council voted to set up a workshop on Sept. 15 to come to an agreement on cable TV for the city. However, they feel it has been wise to delay the decision until they have studied all aspects of an ordinance. The bid for the storm drain project for the city will be awarded at the Sept. 15 council meeting. The three lowest bidders are: L. Marsh and Sons; J.E. Incorporation and E.H. Knudson. OllR POLICY: If for any reason advertised quantities in stock and cannonfe reordered are first come, first served. items are not in stock, ram checks are available on request Items which are limited to Ttra C2I 3 Junko Takeda and Miyuki Nakashimi were two Labo students who lived in county homes for a month this summer. pictures were delightful, her handwriting perfect and her grammar good. There was little need for us to practice the Japanese words and phrases the leaders suggested we learn. Miyuki arrived in Farming-to- n on July 20 and after five minutes we discovered she understood some words but she spoke verv little English. WE WERE not concerned. My husband had spent a year and a half in Japan while in the Air Force and could remember at least ten words. But our neighbor, who had returned from an LDS mission to Japan, owned an English-Japanes- e dictionary and we borrowed it. As Miyuki unpacked her luggage she presented us with many presents: fans. ties, a kimono, a boys suit of clothing. a book on oragami and tops, or komas. We spent hours spinning the komas and folding interesting paper ob4-- jects. MIYUKI CAUGHT on to the family routine quickly. The morning after she arrived she was willingly helping the kids do house and farm chores. She like most Labo students, came from a large city and she was frightened at first by the farm animals especially the dogs and cats. We took Miyuki grocery shopping so we could select foods she had tasted before and foods she liked. She didn't like meat, milk products or bread. She didn't complain no matter what happened. Even when we slept in the chilly car overnight in Yellow'stone because we didn't call ahead for lodging reservations. MIYUKI WAS a good sport. She attended family parties, teenage slumber parties and other socials. She even tried to count to ten in Spanish with an eight year old teaching her the words. One of the most pleasant experiences our family had with Miyuki was learning about Japanese food. She cooked several meals for us and we adjusted to the very different foods. 4.97 SUEDE SOLIDS FLANNELETTE PRINTS KNEE HIGHS A fall favorite for dresses, skirts & tops, all polyester or Great selection of prints, soft cottons & blends, machine wash, 45 widths, REG 1.57 YD Choice of asst pattern knee highs or anklets of 75 onon25 nylon, one size fits 911, REG 2.472.97 triacetatenylon, machine wash, 45 widths, REG 2.77 YD & ANKLETS LIGHT WEIGHT TOPS Misses fine gauge long sleeved pullovers in mock or turtle neck, back zipper, with turtle, v or cowl neck, 100 100 poly interlock, solid colors, SML REG 7.97 Classic long sleeved style SML 4.77 miss her but hopefully she will correspond with the children for many years to come. Our experience with the Labo exchange program was very successful. The Labo logo. Minds and Oceans. Words and Peoples. proved to be true in our home. For only a short time and in only one home in Layton, peoples oceans apart were united. TODDLER BLANKET CORDUROY KNITS FLANNEL PLAIDS INFANT SHIRT The look of solid color corduroy, the comfort of knit, 100 polyester, machine wash, 60 widths, REG 2.77 YD Sew cozy for crisp fall days, all cotton & polycotton, machine wash, 45 widths, REG 1.57 YD Animal screen print on asst white and pastel shirts, 50 poly59 cotton, sizes 1236 mos, REG 2.47 acrylic, many colors, REG 6.97 JEANS Fashionable straight leg jeans vyith designer pockets, 100 dark indigo cotton, sizes 616, REG 15.97 4S& MIYUKI RETURNED home nearly one month ago. We MISSES LONGSTREET MISSES BRUSHED PULLOVERS 5.27 SLEEPER Soft and warm GIRLS PAJAMAS GOWNS modacrylicpoly, non-ski- d plastic foot sole, asst pastels, toddler sizes SMLXL, REG 6.47 Choose pajamas or long gowns in pnnted polyester flannel, flame retardant, sizes 414, REG 7.47 & MISSES GOWNS Long feminine enkalure gowns, choice of styles in pastel colors, one size fits all. REG 8.97 1 Layton Births Bennion L. and Malinda Jorgensen Spencer are announcing the birth of their third son. Jesse Joe Spencer. He w as bom Aug. 24 in Ogden. Grandparents are Bishop and Mrs. Joe Jorgensen of Siguard, Utah and Ronald L. and Yvonne Spencer of Layton. Jonathan and Jason, the older Spencer children, were happy to have their brother, Jesse, arrive on their Uncle Robert Spencer's birthday. The family had thought the baby might Births At Davis Piorth Medical Center August 29, 1981 Robert and Cheri Reed, 2117 N. 3000 W., Clinton, girl Craig and Lisa Webster, 549 S. Angel St, Kaysville, boy. Gordon and Joan Sleeman. 22S0 S. 100 W., Clearfield. boy. Robert and Joyce Stevenson, 271 W. 2650 N., Layton, girl August 31, 1981 Jay and Kristi Johnson, 1313 Crestwood Dr., No. 1, South Ogden, girl. September 2, 1981 Lowell and Pamela Larsen, 3900 S. 2275 W.. Roy, boy. be bom on Aug. 27, which is Malinda's birthday. On Aug. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Spencer hosted a family birthday and swimming party honoring baby Jesse, his mother, Malinda and his Uncle Robert. All Spencer family members were present except Mark who is serving an LDS mission in Pensacola, Fla. On Aug. 25 William P. and Tamara Park Long became the parents of an 8 lb. 9 oz. baby girl. The child was born in an Ogden hospital. She measured 20 and inches. The parents will name their baby Emma Hillary Long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Park of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terry of Holladay are the parents of a new daughter. She was bom Aug. 20. 1981 in the Cottonwood Hospital. Mrs. Terry is one-ha- Vv'VA A . POLY FLUFF BATT VELOUR BATH TOWELS Bonded 100 polyester batt. 81 x 96 washable, Choose from solid colors, floral pnnts and jacquards, 22 x 42. VAL 3.99 IF REG 3.97 PERFECT DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS 14 V square, antique satin in nch decorator colors, REG 5.97 5.97 TABLETS OR ENVELOPES Love, Juliet floral design, tablets and matching envelopes, both on sale. REG 1.27 book-styl- e SCRIPTO ERASABLE PEN Erases the ink, not the paper, wnles smoothly, won t skip, VAL 2.94 MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS g Warm, ol 80 cottoa20 flannel poly, permanent press, asst plaids. S.MLXL REG 6.97 ,AR6BI SHockUn lf the former Julie Adams of Layton. The baby was met at home by her sister, Briana. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John V. Adams, Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Terry, Reno. Ncv. Jim and Lisa Wall McBride of Layton, are the parents of an 8 Jbs, baby boy. The child was bom Aug. 21. 1981 in the Davis North Medical Center. His parents will name him Joseph Thomas McBride. Welcoming him at home were Belinda Jane, Rachel, Rebckah and James. 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REG 3.97, 4.47 17V X 23 V snap lock cover, REG 16.97 rugged construction, easy cany handles, HEG 5.47 3.77 CE STEAM MAT Daisy door mat with back, shake or hose clean, REG 4.97 anti-ski- I DRY IRON Light n Easy with surge ol steam. REG 26.97, save $3 more with GE rebate: Sate Price 22 97 Less Rebate FINAL COST 300 19.97 399 So. State St. Clearfield, Utah kri4.-W- t'Tse'i 'JAMS-ftsvOI- WW |