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Show J I WEEKLY REFLEX P- - DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, I NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 54 ... VfaJ r.r; w" V r; V ' iff ?. W i: PUREBRED CALVES A family of happy Holstein cows bask in the early morning sunshine IT'S A COW'S LIFE near Layton. Pictured above are the twin calves of the purebred Simmental cow named Miss Ulee. Although not a rarity, healthy twin calves that are as alive and alert as these, are very unusual, especially when you have them born to a former Utah State Fair Grand Champion. The owner, Kenneth J. (Kelly) Draaver of 2484 West 1800 North in Clinton, is a farmer and rancher, he has been involved in farming and ranching for fifty years. About five years ago Kelly started integrating the Simmental blood into his cow herd. The Simmental breed is a widespread breed Mr. and Mrs. Gale F. Cald- ington, New Mexico of the arrival of new granddaughter Randi Lyn, born Aug. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Curt Caldwell. The new addition weighed 6 lb. 12 oz. and is their third child. At home are Ryan and Chris Ann. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nunley of Mount Pleasant. Its a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westover of 1352 S. Sunset Drive, Kaysville. She arrived on Aug. at the Davis 1 1 North Medical Center weighing 6 lb. 5 oz. and will be named Tammy Lee. At home are two brothers, James Ryan and Timothy Logan. Frank Logan of Clearfield is the Parents of their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stevens of Denver, Colo, formerly of Kaysville. The new mother is the former Patricia Wittmann of Kaysville. A little son arrived on Aug. 1 weighing 8 lb. 9 oz. and will be named Bradley Orin. Grandparents are Mrs. Shirley Wittmann and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Stevens, all of Kaysville. 1 Welcoming their second child and second daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Kevin R. Rigby of 39 So. 300 West, Kaysville. The new daughter arrived on Aug. 4 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden weighing in lbs. At home is a sister at Alicia. She will be named Jessica Marie. Mrs. Rigby is the former Jaclynne Beecher of 1 1 1 Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Clark R. Westover, Clearfield: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and Mrs. Beth Ryan, all of Idaho Falls, Ida. Births At Davis North Medical Center August 19, 1981 Dale and Pamela Sheffer, 1526 W. 1100 W., Syracuse, boy. August 20, 1981 Wendell and Nola Child, 1210 E. 1200 N., Layton, girl. Jimmie and Parleen Autry, 1358 N. 400 W., girl. David and Emmalou Penrod, 2185 W. 1025 N., Ogden, girl. August 21, 1981 Gary and Marilyn Mulvey, 405 S. 725 E., Layton, girl. Jimmy and Mary McBride, 1332 W. 1200 N., Layton, boy. Chong and Lath Souvannovong, 513 N. 735 W., Clearfield, boy. Dennis and Muriel Liggett, 3820 W. 5850 S., Roy, boy. August 22, 1981 Joseph and Janalee Perlac, 520 N. 100 E., Kaysville, boy. August 23, 1981 David and Lark Neilson, 975 S. 85 E., Kaysville, boy. Robert and Yupin Martin, 629 E. 405 S., Layton, girl. August 24, 1981 Thomas and Dina White, 301 N. Main St No. 42, Layton, girl. Thomas and Beverly Reynolds, 177 W. 250 N., Clearfield, boy. August 25, 1981 Pamela and Talbot, 469 N. 300 E., Kaysville, Terry boy. Edward and Nancy Dollmeyer, 532 Miller Ave., Layton, girl. Joe and Pamela Freels, 5552 S. 2350 W., Roy, boy. August 26, 1981 Donald and Marilyn Weaver, 620 S. 400 E., le, girl Kaysvil- Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rigby of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas of Bountiful Hilton L. Johnson of Pleasant View. and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Ogden Beecher of Anchorage, Alaska are the grandparents. The include Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nielsen, Layton; Mrs. Grace Tetter of Yost, Ut. and Frank Thomas of Payson. Bishop and Mrs. Warren Johnson announce the arrival of a baby son born to them on July 22 at the McKay-De- e Hospital weighing 6 lb. 13 oz. He was named George Whitfield. They reside at 270 W. 400 So., Kaysville. At home to welcome the newcomer are Tawnee, Paige, Martin, Pepper, Brooke, Day-n- a and Kaila. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Fowler of Riverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 1 to return to her home. Dorothee will stay with the Ramptons until Christmas. She is a daughter of Dr. Rolf Weber, a friend of the Ramp- tons. d Mr. and Mrs. Howard entertained at a family Clo-war- dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Pam Shaws birthday. Pam is the fiancee of Max Howard and they will be married in September. Max is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. DeLaMar Palmer attended the annual Palmer family reunion at Willow Flats recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams and children of Simi Valley, Calif, have been the houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Jensen. Scott Williams and Dan Jensen attended the BYU basketball camp in Provo for a week. Mr. Williams had the opportunity of presenting his collection of wood and steel engravings, media treatment of the LDS Church from 1850 to years, Simmentals have more than proven themselvs in production, size, disposition and quality as breeding stock. Visitors and buyers of quality stock are always welcome at the farm. Mrs. Mary Peterson of is the greatg- randmother. On July 21 Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Smuin of Layton became parents of a daughter, Sarah Lynn. She weighed 7 lbs. and is their third child. She wasbornattheLakevi w Hos- pital in Bountiful. At home are Brian and Lisa. Mrs. Smuin is the former Terri Lynn Brande of Kaysville. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brande, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smuin. all of Kaysville. The are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McIntyre, Centerville; Mrs. Mary E. Brande, Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Case, West Valley Cit-y- ; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smuin, Salt Lake City; and the is Mrs. Elsie George of Bountiful. ts Kaysville Houseguests for the summer of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rampton were two German girls, Anke Vahrend and Dorothee Weber. Anke left nomenal. The Simmental breed now ranks as the fourth largest beef breed in this country. With the rising costs and pressures of the cattle industry today, it is essential that a rancher utilize the most efficient breeding cattle available and Draayer has found that in the last five o' ; well received word from Farm- in the world today and has prov en itself in a multitude of geographical regions. The growth of this breed has been phe- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welty and children of North Salt Lake were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Sarah Giles. Mrs. LeConte Stewart was a guest of her daughter, Mary Hunsaker, at a mothers and daughters luncheon at the Lion House in Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Mrs. Clifford Brand entertained her daughter, Rebecca, and seven of her friends at a slumber party in honor of Rebeccas 12th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robins spent the weekend in Boise, Ida. where they attended the wedding and ception of a friend. re- COED EXPLORERS Co-e- d Explorer Post 384, sponsored by the Clearfield Police Dept., recently re- turned from a 55 mile canoe and backpacking trip into Americas greatest wilderness, the Yellowstone back country. THEY SAW big game in its natural habitat, fished in lakes and streams full of trout, visited geyers and hot springs, and swam in waters heated by the earths core. The group consisted of five girls, five boys and four leaders. They checked in at the Camp Lowell Boy Scout Camp in Wyoming Aug. 10 and were given swim checks and swamped canoes in the cold water of Lake of the Woods. They camped overnight at Camp Lowell and left early the next morning for Grants Village where they began a 30 mile canoe trip on Yellowstone Lake to the southern tip of the south arm of the lake. THE MET a group of hikers who took their canoes out and the d group continued with a 25 mile hike into Heart Lake and Heart Lake Trailhead. They were picked up Aug. 15 at the trailhead and transported back to Camp Lowell where they enjoyed hot showers, dinner and camped over co-e- Post 384 is a little out of the ordinary its Coed, and not afraid to get out and get involved, as with a recent Yellowstone wilderness trip. Participants included Advisor Jim Allison, left, Rick Herdt, Ken Denson, Committee Chairman Dan Marshall, Dawn Marshall; Yvette Erickson, y Bassett, Assoc. Advisor Norma Allison, Laura Allison, Rex McBride, William Gibbany, Robin Tomshack and Troy Bradley. De-Lo- night. THEY RETURNED to Yellowstone Park the next day and toured the park and gift shops by car and returned home Aug. 17. Norma Allison, associate advisor, said, Camping in Grizzily bear country was a little different than the camping we are accustomed to. Every night you had to put yourfood, soap, toothpaste and the clothes you wore while cooking or eating that evening meal in a bear bag and suspend it above the ground away from camp. Also, we were not allowed to take any deodorant, make-u- p or perfumed items on the trip. TWO PARK rangers we met on the Heart Lake trail informed us that the grizzlies were sighted at our camp site the night before we arrived needless to say, we slept a little uneasy that night. Explorer Advisor Jim Allison said, The total cost of the trip for the 14 of them was $ 1000, but they had a very successful fundraising project and it actually cost each person only $ 10 out of their own pockets for the entire trip." THE EXPLORERS and leaders earned the 50 miler award and the historic trails award on the trip. 1900. His collection has appeared in various newspapers throughout the nation as well as in several foreign coun- tries. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burras-toMr. and Mrs. Howard Howard, spent a few days at Bear Lake. Gail Linstrom, head of the art department at USU, was a guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart. He was a former student of Mr. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carlen of San Leandro, Calif, have been visiting with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Giles. They and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Huffak-e- r, Vale, Oreg.; Mrs. Ztlla Stanley, Kearns, met at a park for a family gathering in Salt Lake City. Mrs.. Huffaker and Mrs. Stanley are sisters of Mrs. Giles and Mr. Carlen. KAYSVILLE 19TH WARD BISHOPRIC Sustained as new members of the Kaysville 19th Ward Bishopric are, front seated, Lester B. Morton, left, 1st counselor; Joseph O. Thor-sobishop; and Samuel Duane Weaver, 2nd counselor. Back, standing, Clarence Reed Rigby, left, executive secretary; Donald R. Smith, ward clerk; Waynard J. Bennett, Alfred W. Rigby and Robert L. Johansen, assistant clerks. n, |