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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, AUGUST 27, 1981 t iro o o Spends His Life Serving Others Missionaries Patriarch Rulon Killian of Kaysville has spent his life in the service to others. He is a quiet, kind, energetic, hard working man who gives freely of his time and talents. MR. KILLIAN moved to Kaysville 35 years ago. He was born in central Utah in the town of Orangeville. He was educated in Emery County Schools and the LDS Jr. College in Salt Lake City. He is throughout the community as well as the state of Utah for his articles and booklets he has written, centered on religious themes. His booklets include "Those n Foolish Mormons," REDFORD REDFORD Elder Mark R. Redford, and Elder Michael L. Redford, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Redford, 1238 West Bluff Road, Syracuse, were honored Sunday afternoon in the Syracuse 3rd Ward Sacrament meeting. The brothers both entered the MTC Aug. 27. MARK WILL serve in the Talahassee Florida Mission and Michael in the Connecticut Harford Mission. Both are graduates of Clearfield High School and the seminary program there. This past year they have attended WSC and the Institute of Religion. Both have been actively engaged in their priesthood quorums and other church activities, vsb Elder Brian Ward Larsen, V. Jack and Judy Larsen, 149 S. 1200 E., Clear- son of 1 field, has been called to serve in the New York, New York City Mission. He enters the MTC on Sept. 10. The new elder will speak Aug. 30 at I p.m. in the Clearfield 11th Ward, 935 South State. HE GRADUATED from Clearfield High School and LDS Seminary and attended WSC for one year. Cin- derella, Mormon Style," "Repentance Made Easy, and his latest "Aladdins Lamp, Mormon Style. Elder Aaron Roundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roundy, 179 W. 250 S., Kaysville, has . been called to serve in the Indianapolis Indiana Mission. He will enter the MTC Aug. 27. He spoke in his sacrament meeting Aug. 23 in the Kaysville 16th Ward. THE NEW elder graduated from Davis High and attended Kaysville LDS Seminary. He has received his Duty To God award and has been employed in Salt Lake City since gradua' tion from high school. WHEN ASKED what his most gratifying experience was, Patriarch Killian stated, "To have President Spencer W. Kimball (giving his message to the Church in December, 1974) quote verbatim a half page from an article Mr. Killian had written for the Improvement Era in 1955. Then quote the same half page again as he introduced the 1975-7- 6 Melchizedek Priesthood MR. AND MRS. EARL Kaysville f Jf LINDQUIST Observe 50th The family members of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lindquist of Layton will honor their parents with an open house Aug. 30 in observance of their Golden Wedding anniversary. THE EVENT will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dickerson, 1428 S. 2500 W., Syracuse, between the hours of 8 p.m. Utah has been the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist for the past 25 years. They formerly resided in Iowa. After moving west, Mr. Lindquist was employed at Boeing Air Craft Co. for nearly 12 years. Mrs. Lindquist was manager and owner of Candy Cam pus Day Care Center for ten years and a bookkeeper at Cross's Western Store in Ogden. SINCE THEIR retirement they have done extensive traveling having spent the past eight winters in southern Texas. THEIR CHILDREN consists of Robert andAlice Lind- quist, Odebolt, Iowa; James and Laura Carpenter, Syracuse; Marilyn White, Ogden; John and Kay Lindquist, North Ogden; 15 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Trent Phillip Leonard has received his mission call to the Tulsa Oklahoma Mission. He is the son of Phillip and Linda Leonard, Farmington. They were former residents of Kay for 15 years. TRENT IS Eagle Scout, graduate of Davis High School and the Kaysville Seminary. He is employed with Bonneville Heating and Air Conditioning. He has served in priesthood presidencies and has currently been teaching Primary. His hobbies are sports, hunting and reading. TRENTS FAREWELL will be Aug. 30 at 3:30 p.m. in the Compton Bench Chapel in Farmington. He is a member of the Farmington 10th Ward. Elder Douglas E. Slade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Slade, Kaysville, has accepted an LDS mission call to the Argentina Buenos Aires North Mission. He will speak in sacrament meeting Aug. 30 in the Kaysville 13th Ward at 3:30 p.m., 875 E. 200 N. He enters the MTC on Sept. 10. ELDER SLADE was a high honor graduate of Davis High School and Kaysville LDS Seminary in 1980. He has earned his Duty To God Award and has been active in his church over the years. This past year he attended LDS Business College and worked at ZCMI in Salt Lake City. Friends and relatives wishing to visit Trent prior to his departure on Sept. 17 to the MTC, may see him at his home on Aug. 30 from p.m. np 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark and family spent the weekend at Bear Lake. Mrs. Rodney Felt flew to Indianapolis, Ind. where she spent two weeks with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Felt. Merrill underwent surgery on his leg while she was with them. She also attended the blessing and naming of a new grandson, Justin Ryan, during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leonard hosted a picnic dinner party at their home Saturday evening. Guests were Sheriff and Mrs. Brant Johnson, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cloward, Fruit Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Neal Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett, Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Emil White-side- s were guests at a family dinner at their nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Peteriet, Farmington. Blaine Egbert of Denver, Colo, is visiting a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Egbert. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Vance Pace and children of Lima, Peru who were in Kaysville visiting prior to moving to the Fiji Islands. Mr. Pace is with the U.S. State Dept. Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Richard Kennah of Fairborn, Ohio are spending a week visiting with both of their mothers, Mrs. Lucille Kennah and Mrs. Edna Parker, and a brother, Robert Kennah. Also included in the visit will be Mr. and Mrs. Corey Kennah, Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Bountiful. En route here they visited with their daughter, Jill Jacoby, in Casper, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. James Arbuckle and daughter, Kathryn, enjoyed a vacation in Europe for three weeks. They accompanied a group ELDER MORRELL Elder Christopher Morrell, son of Reuben and Phyllis Morrell, 320 W. 115 N Sunset, will leave Sept. 10 for the MTC to fulfill his mission to the California Ventura Mission. A farewell will be held Aug. 30 in the Sunset 6th Ward Chapel, 220 W. 975 N at 2:50 p.m. 1 ELDER BROWN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WAYNE CHISTENSON Exchange Vows Teresa Sill and Charles Wayne Christison were married Aug. 22, 1981 in a garden ceremony at the bride's home in Layton. Rites were performed by Bishop Eldon E. Sill. FOLLOWING the ceremony a reception was held in the garden. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Black Angus in Ogden. Brewer; maid of honor, Andrea Firth; bridesmaids, Diatra Wilko and Claudine Rasmussen, sisters of the bride. They wore light blue peasant style dresses with floral print. Their bouquets were lavender and white carnations. ATTENDING the guest register was Lynn Christison. Mothers wore short light blue gowns with camelia corsages. THE BRIDE is the daughter of Eldon E. and Marie M. Sill, 1585 North Fort Lane, Layton. The groom's parents are Beverly F. Christison and the late Wayne L. Christison of Boise, Ida. THE NEW bride was attired in a gown with a high neck, dropped shoulder line and a tubular silhouette. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds, and lavender and light blue baby carnations. Matron of honor was Laura v BEST MAN duties were Elder Brian James Brown, son of Bishop and Mrs. Dennis J. Brown, has received his mission call to Burmingham Alabama Mission. He will enter the MTC on Sept. 10. His farewell will be held Aug. 30 at 9 a.m. in the Layton 18th Ward, Park Street Chapel. AN OPEN house will be held Aug. 29 from 7-- 9 p.m. at the Ushers were Wes Witt, Regi Young, Stephen Sill. Gregory Sill, and Douglas Sill. Prenuptial parties were given by Reta McGonigle, Doneta Gatherum, Diatra Wilko. Claudine Rasmussen and Laura Brewer. FOLLOWING A honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe the couple will make their home in Ogden where they are attending Weber State College. CHRIS GRADUATED from Clearfield High School and Seminary in 1979. He has attended WSC and the Ogden LDS Institute for the past two years. Friends and relatives are invited to attend an open house in his honor at his home Aug. 30 from p.m 7 Brian graduated from Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler entertained at a family outing at Bear Lake from Thursday to Sunday. Family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes, Ucon, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Buhler, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thacker, Salt Lake Cit-Mr. and Mrs. Mark Buhler, y; Salt Lake City and their familes. Mrs. Ruth Harvey spent ten days in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, as the guest of Mrs. Center Looking To Another School Year The FARMINGTON staff of the Davis School District's Parent Education source Center is looking school year with great Lane, Layton. Layton High School and Seminary. He has attended one year at Weber College. from WSC and visited several countries abroad. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons are: Mrs. John Ellison and children, Martha Jane and her husband, Fernando Aguilan, Elizabeth Ann, John C. Jr. and Refor- ward to another exciting family home, 523 Weaver per-form- by Tim Doolan. Study Guide. A third gratifying surprise came when he was informed a lecturer on BYU campus during 1980 Education Week spent his entire hour discussing and quoting from an article Mr. Killian had written concerning faith promoting experiences he had had as an 18 year old missionary. anti- cipation. Clara Higgins Oliver and her husband. Mrs. Oliver returned to Utah with Mrs. Harvey for a short visit with former Kaysville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth returned from a vaction trip to St. Paul, Minn, where they accompanied a BYU tour on a boat trip down the Mississippi River. BECAUSE OF rearranging our present quarters and adding additional space to our we will be closed until Sept. 9 at which time we will have an open house to begin our new years services with expanded facilities. Our hours wil be 8:30 a.m. to 4 p. m. daily and we will remain open on Wednesday evenings until 7 p.m. We extend an invitation to you to come and get reacquainted with PERC. center, The group attended the Nauvoo Pageant, City of Joseph presented annually. ' Mr. and Mrs. William H. THE AGENDA for the comUmpleby returned from a ing parent education activities vacation trip to Yellowstone Park. Visitors of Mrs. Eda Eatchel for a week was her grandchildren , Valerie and Justin Eatchel of Salt Lake City. has not been finalized, but will be published as soon as possible. A copy of these offerings will be distributed with the lower grade elementary school children. Andrew all of Lynchburg, Va. They came to attend the Ellison family reunion for the descendents of Ephraim Peter Ellison held Aug. 15. d Mr. and Mrs. Wendell attended the Maxfield family reunion at Fairmont Park in Salt Lake City on Friday with 90 descendents attending. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. Walker, attended a management seminar for the PCSFA in San Francisco, Calif, last week. MR. KILLIAN has served e two missions, the first in Tennessee and the other in Georgia and Alabama with his bride of 50 years. In fact they celebrated their golden wed- - Max-fiel- Max-fiel- full-tim- RULON KILLIAN ding anniversary knocking on doors. He has served as a scoutmaster, president of the Sun- day School and YMMIA, counselor in the bishopric in Orangeville and in the 22nd Ward in Salt Lake City, branch president in Moses Lake, Wash., bishop of the Kaysville First Ward, on the stake high council and as stake patriarch for 15 years. HE IS NEVER idle, his hobby is reading and spends every spare moment either reading or writing. The major part of his working years was spent in the en- gineering steam generating plants at Hill AFB. HE AND HIS wife, Reva, are the parents of four children, Mrs. Jay L. (Janne) Webster, Fruit Heights; James F. Killian, Provo; Mrs. George A. (Jodie) Olsen, Mt. Pleasant and Sheffield D. Killian, Ogden. They enjoy 24 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. np d, Tour Of Homes Mr. and Mrs. John Barton of The Layton 4th Ward Relief Fruit Heights hosted a patio dinner at their home Friday Society sponsored an out- standing cultural activity last week. The organization conducted tours of eight homes in the ward. evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sorenson, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Knight, Centerville. LADIES HAD the opportunity to see different styles of architecture ranging from er home sty les up to the newest Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Kunz of Provo were also weekend guests of Mrs. 'designs. Homes visited included the Cameron and Dory Lorenc (Ellison) home; the Ned and Linda Iverson home; the Scott and Juliet Smedley home; The Bruce and Joan Cook home; the Jed and Nancy VanKam-pe- n home; the Lynn and Karma Bentley home; the Scott and Martha Knudsen home and the Gary and Elaine Lessig home. Parental Input On Book Selection Under Study other areas. By TOM BUSSELBERG WE WILL try to come up with some way that parents and citizens can give input." she said, noting such a group More FARMINGTON parental input into what books are stocked in Davis school libraries could be forthcoming. WHILE STILL in the talking stages, committees of parents. PTA officials and others could be formed to help screen books being considered for school library placement. Supt. Lawrence Welling, after meeting with Regional PTA Pres. Dell Jean Cook last week, said such bodies would Clyde Adams They would not have the final say." School of Ballet SPEAKING of the mammoth task faced by librarians in choosing books from the huge selection available he said. "It's impossible to read all those books and be aware (of their contents). If a committee has interest, they could read and could help us. Returning Students ex- pressed concern about some books placed in the libraries with one recently-formeparents' group indicating they would like more parental input and knowledge of what their children are exposed to. SUCH A review group or groups could be organized Sept. 2nd d Sept. 3rd Mrs. Cook said parents p.m. 3-- 6 p.m. 83 iVorlli Main, Kaysville, Utah agreed, with the superinten- probably would want more input into books chosen, including textbooks, because of what some see as an unwanted element "creeping" into literature in schools, especially in 3-- 6 icw Students under the PTA, the two dent noting he could see representatives from each of the six area PTA councils sitting on such a group. Relating discussion of the meeting Mrs. Cook said the superintendent indicated many schools have to go on titles when ordering books because staff can't read them all. Each school chooses their own books with little district input. IN THE past, when a book objectionable was discovered, it would be pulled off the shelves. Such a committee could act to screen out such books before they were placed "so we dont have to have books we dont want. education that is a major PTA goal. Fall Registration give recommendations Several groups have could help provide the improved communications between the PTA and those in ' ' |