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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 22, 1 979 Christian Women To Meet Relief Society Concert A spring concert is being' presented on Friday, March 23 by the Kaysville Utah East: LDS Stake Relief Society. THE CONCERT will feature a main chorus, a smaller chorus, a mixed chorus and a childrens chorus, along with solo performances by Joseph S. Hill and Mark Child. IT IS being held at the historical LDS Tabernacle in Vest Center, 198 Kaysville, It is under the direction of the Relief Society presidency and committee. 'With two performances, the first beginning at 7 p.m. and the second performance at 8:30 p.m. The and SONG, narration displays will enhance the concert is in commemoration of the birthday anniversary of the Relief Society and will carry the (theme To Everything There Is A Season. evenings entertainment. . It is open to the public and children age 10 and up are invited, np When the 1979 Salt Lake Telephone Directory is delivered this summer, customers will find two books on their doorsteps-o- ne containing Yellow Page listings and a separate one for White Pages. The Christian Women Unit- ed State Assembly will be held March 23 and 24 at Christ Methodist Church, Salt Lake City. Total charge for all meetings and meals will be $8, or Saturday only, $450. DIRECTORY PRODUC- Manager, Patricia B. Lingeman, said the current directory weighs more than five pounds and "with the expected growth, its going to get bigger and more awkward to handle. tion A FOUR person panel will offer discussion, followed by workshops. Fridays topic, Cultural Adjustment of a Child in Utah. WILLIAM PAINE LDS Special Interest Group Holds Dinner Promoted Kaysville Stake Special William M. (Bill) Paine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paine, 1193 North 300 East, East Layton, and formerly of Farmington, was promoted last month to a E-- l Interest gave a birthday party Saturday evening at the Kaysville LDS Tabernacle for Cub Scout Meeting ment and awards presenta- Cub Scout Pack 341 of the Kaysvilld 10th Ward held tion were under the direction of Beth Horne, den leader coach and Bob Burton, cub master. their pack meeting Thursday evening at the ward cultural hall. rFOR tHE evenings ente- OTHERS assisting were den leaders, Mrs. Shauna rtainment, a professional 5 magician, Joe Record of Salt Lynn Niederhauser and Mrs. Elizabeth Coombs; Webelos I Lake City was the guest. f: Following Mr. Records act, the cub scouts put on their' the region, it being the first stake in the area to join the organization nine years ago. A DINNER was served to 90 members and guests. magic play. The evenings entertain special program was presented with music, favors, decorations, door prizes and a birthday cake which all added to the festive occasion. Mrs.JLucile B. Sheffield said if was the highlight event of the year, np , acuse - ers GRADUATE of Davis High School, where he was active in sports and lettered in football, he joined the army in November 1978. He took his basic training at Ft. McAllen, Ala., and is now at Presidio of Monterey at the Defense Language Institution, where he is studying German, vsb By VIRGINIA BENNETT ; 825-039- 1 The Syracuse 1st Ward Sunday School reorganized their presidency this past Sunday with Robert Christen- By GARY R. BLODGETT j HILL AFB Davis County residents will be seeing more and more of the new r . F-1- 6 fighter that has been recently assigned to Hill Air Force Base. AIR FORCE officials said I there are presently nine stationed at the F-1- northern Utah air base, but this will be increased at a - steady pace until the total of T02 is reached by late 1980. Of the first nine to arrive at $ Hill, five are assigned to the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. The other four are attached I to the Opera-- I tionai Test aifdrEValnation f Team which will eventually have 10 of the world's newest air combat fighter aircraft. S Multi-Nation- countries Belgium, mark, the Netherlands and Norway, Its the first time that the United States has Den- agreed to work with other nations in the design and manufacture of an aircraft. THE FIRST pilot to undergo training at Hill AFB is from the Netherlands. Two other pilots of foreign coun-- , tries are scheduled to begin - . The aircraft are being coproduced with four NATO, their training later this month, according to Captain Perini. will He said the replace the F--4 Phanton Jet, which is gradually being phased but of the Air Force inventory. Only 32 pf the 54 F-remain at Hill since the in arrival of the January. THE U.S. Air Force plans to purchase 1,388 of the new aircraft while the four NATO countries will have a total of only 348. The 6 is the most mobile and fastest jet aircraft in the world and is specially combat designed for F-1- al F-1- r f THE PLANES are termed international because they were assembled --and are be-- J ing offered to several foreign countries. I However, the 388th TFW at ; Hill is the first operational : unit in the world to receive F-1- air-to-a- ir ithe highly' sophisticated ; aircraft. The primary reason ; Hill was given the first duty and deliver weapons. is because the Ogden Air Logistics Center, which is headquartered at Hill AFB, will be responsible for maintenance and logis- tical requirements. ; assignment i 5 I- TO PREPARE' for the new I operation of the several millions of dollars 1 was spent on hangars and $1000 Offered For Car , F-1- support facilities for the new ! aircraft. ' . Plans are to train about 200 :3 pilots within the next two this aircraft, ac- -' ; years to fly cording to Captain Michael Perini, information officer for the 388th TFW. 2 HE NOTED that with the the wing arrival of the has grown to about 2,400 persons and will continue to ex, pand until maximum person-nel is reached in March 1 1980. 3 . . Theft Info The hopper has LAYTON been fattened for a reward being offered by Layton area, automobile dealershios. THE FIRMS have been plagued by numerous auto thefts over the last several months and are offering a $1,000 reward for positive information leading to apprehension of suspects. t he reward was upped from $500. The police department can be contacted, at by anyone having information. tb 766-10- 70 method. No moisture goes through to the underside to damage the pile or backing. There Is no odor. Carpets can be used the feld, have enjoyed a ten day vacation trip to Las Vegas, Nev. and Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barber visited this past week in Wyoming at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barber. - Center for the next few weeks. her dation, the Utah State Bar and the local Community School program will cover topics ranging from taxes, estate planning, wills and probate, real property, SOMETIMES SERIOUS courtroom battles have been waged over this seemingly frivolous question. Suppose, for example, that the groom finds out after the wedding that his bride is older than she acknowledged before the marriage. Does this deception give the man the right to annul the marriage on the grounds of fraud? juvenile law, personal injury and property rights, criminal law, contracts and the commercial code and the consumer credit code. The course will be held on Thursday of each week commencing March 29 at 7:30 run and will p.m., approximately 1V hours each evening over a period of 8 's weeks. ' v OH, YES in the example IJIKAYSVUiE - require us to split the book, but rather than wait until the capacity is reached, we decided to split the book this year. She said there will be no change in the outside dimensions for the books. A new printing method will be used this year that will make the type easier to read and, at the same time, allow for more listings on each page, according to Lingeman. RM'tyMrtan" SALES SERVICE CHAINSAWS Uphoutwy Cleaning with the same line method. t c&s TILLERS' SNOWBLOWERS. SHARPENING SERVICE EpiL'EMPAiri srjaj. K5U LOCATION 645 NORTH MAJ.i, KAYSVILLE Elder Steven Barney has been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church to the g Michigan-Lansinmission. Elder Douglas B. Broad-benson of Dr. and Mrs. BARNEY will Center in Provo on April 12. He is a member of the Kaysville Second LDS Ward and his mission farewell was held on Sunday, March 18. ELDER BARNEY is a graduate of Davis High School and attended Weber State College the fall quarter. He has been employed at Anthonys Restaurant in Lay-to- THE PAPER strike that He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barney of 116 South 500 East, Kaysville. np has been going on for the past several months has affected the quantity and quality of paper available. Because of this, we may have to use a heavier stock when the directory is printed, Lingemanr explained. Delivery of the Salt Lake Directory is scheduled to begin July Harvey M. Broadbent of 661 Maple St., Clearfield, has been called to serve an LDS mission to the Scotland Glasgow mission field. HE WILL speak at the Sacrament meeting of the Clearfield Fifth Ward on Sunday, March 25 at 5 p.m. The chapel is located at 838 E. 600 South, Clearfield. Elder Broadbent is a graduate of Clearfield High and School seminary program. Since graduation he has beert attending Weber State College and the institute there. He is a member of the Institute Mens chorus that i6 currently on a tour in Canada. Actively engaged in the Fifth Ward, he has served as president of the Deacons, 30, 1979. Teachers and Priest l quorums, as well as being a member of the Youth Council. He has earned his Duty to God award and is also an Eagle Phone Line Is HE HAS been employed at the Pizza Hut in Clearfield and also at Klenke Floral, in Direct-Dia- Scout. , I 4 , America- - After graduation from Davis High he operated a Shop and has been employed at the Salt Lake Airport. np West Gentile on Sunday, Lay-to- n School and High seminary, he played football and baseball, earned his Duty To God award and is presently working at R.C. ELDER SMUIN Elder Wayne Smuin was Willey Co. Returns From LDS THIS MEANS that we dont fill that time slot, and that can cost us up to $20, he said. The service would also be helpful to golfers in Salt Lake City who want to call the but course for a wont call because it is long distance. Elder Shirl Kim Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shir) E. Rowley of 1447 N. 340 W., Layton, reported on his activities as an LDS missionary at the Layton Seventh Ward Commissioners agreed to have the line installed and then to make adjustments after Davis Countys extended telephone service goes into effect next fall. At that time, Davis County residents will be able to call Salt Lake City and vice versa without a toll charge, grb . Sacrament meeting held March 1& . ELDER ROWLEY in the Oregon-Portlan- d sion. dmg labored mis- Farmington Citations . above, the courts generally have held age to not be a material deception and hence not the basis for annulment. Farmington City Marshal, John S. Morton reports for the month of February. Citations written were 14: burglaries, 7; theft, 1; auto theft, 1; arson, 1; vandalism, 4 and sex offenses, For further information, contact Cal Harris, Com- - at a farewell testimonial in the Kaysville 18th LDS Ward Chapel prior to him entering the Mission Training Center in Provo on Thursday, March ELDER JOHNSON Elder Jeff Johnson, son of Mrs. Faunt Montgomery, Clearfield and Joe T. Johnson, Ogden has returned from the Birmingham Mission this week. He will have his welcome home Sunday, March 25, in the Fruit Heights First Ward at 3:30 p.m. The church is at 901 South, Mt. Rbad, Fruit Heights. HE WILL also speak in his .new ward, Clearfield Filth on! April 15, at 5 p.m. The church is located at 838 East 600 South, Clearfield. There will be an open house at this time. HE COMPLETED the last six months of his mission as an assistant to the president of the mission. ELDER Smuin has been called to serve a two year e mission in the Florida-Tallahasse- Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuin of 293 Efist 500 North, Kaysville. He graduated from Davis High and attended Kaysville LDS Seminary. He is recipient of his Duty to God award and has earned his Eagle Scout award. HE HAS been active in his church priesthood quorums and while at Davis High was active in the Future Farmers of America program. Since graduation he has been employed at Oakridge Country Club in Farmington and with J.C. Penney Company. np 1. TRAFFIC, 2; suspicious vehicles, 1; trespassing, 2; munity School director, phone Please March 22, 23, or 26 from p.m. at Layton High School. The fee is $10 which is tax deductible. IN ADDITION to the law classes, Layton High is offer ing classes in business, arts and crafts, and shop. The business classes will include typewriting for beginning and review students, accounting, and business machines. Oil or acrylic painting and weaving will be taught in the arts and crafts area. Sewing and tennis are also being offered. honored on Sunday, March 18 21 Mission e, Your First Call, All Class Needs vacation checks, bulance calls, 5; ammis3; cellaneous, 3 and contacts, no pre-regist- er 6-- . as District Exploring President of the Francis Peak District of Boy Scouts of. , , March 25 at 3:30 p.m. David is a graduate of tee-tim- IF YOU do not have a high school diploma or need review in English or Math, Davis District is offering the Adult Basic Education classf. In addition to English, and Math. English as a second language is also taught, 7 Na- HE WILL speak at the Lay-- , ton Second Ward Chapel, 2121 J the experienced dancer in the cafeteria. This year the IRS is again offering assistance in filling out tax forms. Laytons Health Occupation Teacher will teach first aid if enough community people register. HE ATTENDED the tional Exploring Congress in Washington, D.C. and served . nearly all business calls made from the icourse hre. to'Salt Lake City. Also, golfers calling from Salt Lake Citf6n a busy Saturday to make e reservations quite often will not call back if they have to cancel. 376-340- A GRADUATE of Davis High School and Kaysville LDS Seminary, he was a member of the DECA Club at Davis, a member of the ' symphonic band. He has been active in the various LDS activities of his ward and has earned his Duty to God award. North,, ;Layton, has been called to serve in the Georgia Atlanta Mission. irjVinv He told the commission that tee-tim- 12. i, Elder David L. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell T. Anderson, 2561 West 1000. Pettingill said the direct Salt Lake line would save the county from $30 to $40 per f Provo on April ELDER ANDERSON. I GOLF Professional Kenny iv..s HE WILL speak in Sacrament meeting on Sunday, March 25 in the Kaysville 18th LDS Ward Chapel at 5:30 p.m. at 555 North 100 East. Elder Slade will enter the Mission Training Center in Elder Broadbent will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on April 12. vsb V,!i; j: ' ' r 1.!'. j FARMINGTON Davis County Commission .has a direct-dia- l approved telephone line at the Valley View Golf Course at an initial cost of $115 for installation and $115 per montht-i.- j Ji- - month, Elder Kent H. Slade, son of Harold and DelRae Slade of 476 N. 300 E., Kaysville, -- has been called to serve an LDS mission to the California-Sa- n Jose mission. Ogden. .I i;,V . t, WHILE AT Clearfield High School Elder Broadbent was active in student government affairs and active in sports. complaints, 15, making a total of 60 calls for the month, kj Personnel Needed Specializing In Insurance Claims Auto Glass, Store Fronts, Windows, Mirrors, Table Tops, etc. Storm Windows - Davis FARMINGTON County Health Department is looking for qualified personnel to fill three vacant positions. ONE POSITION is for a licensed practical nurse at a starting salary of $743 a Saturday evenings, there is square dancing for Tir.kc3(SfraaoR ELDER BROADBENT ELDER . ELDER SLADE ELDER BARNEY enter the Mission Training On to MS . 376-036- 0 printers limitations yet that would At Layton High School jl Layton 37631 03 - Convalescent DofiT Cum ADC DIAZ ENTERPRISES 3 Clearfield we have Series On Law Is Offered dry-foa- m , and Mrs. Richard Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zaugg, and Mr.1 and Mrs. Conard Christensen. Kevin Briggs who is attending college at the Utah1 State University, in Logan visited this past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Briggs. ; ,y o. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thur-goo- d and their three children, Troy, Chad and Julie are here for, the spring vacation from Larrys teaching in Winslow, Ariz. They are dividing their time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;Ben A.? Thurgood, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterborg, Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hamblin enjoyed a delightful vacation trip recently when they spent eight days on a Caribbean cruise that took them to a large number of the islands in the Caribbean. Mrs. Zene W. Bennett and her daughters, Mrs. Michael Jones, and Mrs. Lynn B. Niederhauser, entertained on Saturday with a shower for Mrs. Lesa Dean and her new son Joshua at the Bennett home. Close relatives and friends attended. Leonard Jensen underwent surgery on his right leg last Monday at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton. He will be convalescing at the Briggs and Mrs. Briggs sister, Mrs. Bessie Schoen-- 1 Sr a matter of a few hours, we can revive its original beauty and freshness. We use the famous Von Schrader Mr.1 Cuthbert;i the joint efforts of the Utah Community Education Foun- - In 7C3-23C- members of the Syracuse Ward bishopric and their wives. Dinner1 was served to Bishop and Mrs1. Grant M.. Steed, MriAhd Mrs. Blake Knight, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jay . THE SERIES, sponsored by HAVE YOUR CARPETING BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED IN YOUR OWN HOME not reached our home.on, Saturday.evening for! age? 773-50- C0 SHE ADDED that sions entertained at their son-in-la- w May a woman lie about Sweep Your Parking Lot or Trailer Park or What Ever to Sweep CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE same day. : Mrs. Willard K. Brown entertained for members of the Rachel Layton Warren Camp Daughters of Pioneers at her home last Wednesday evening. Assisting hostess was Mrs. James T. Williams. Miss Cheryl Gore, Logan, was a weekend guest at the home of Mrs. Lewis E. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stephenson are back home following a weeks visit with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stephenson, Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ses- Or-dit- . Will . sen sustained as the new president. Counselors named were Cliff Gobel and Nolan Schofield. Those released from having served for the past several years were Kenneth Porter, Cliff Gobel and Robert Christensen. Mrs. Steve Morris entertained at her home on Thursday evening for members of Club. Asthe Variety-Ann- s h was Mrs. hostess sisting O. Bourgeous. Lawrence Hodgson has improved enough to leave the North Davis Medical Center in Layton and is convalescing at the home of a and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holbrook in Bountiful. He was hospitalized some three weeks following sur. , gery. A dinner party was held, at the home of Mr.1 and Mrs. Chris Thurgood on Friday evening for members of the bishopric of the Syracuse 3rd Ward. Those attending were Bishop and Mrs. Clayon J. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Val Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Norman, J. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurgood, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurgood. Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Thurgood are enjoying living in their newly erected home, that is just west of their previous home. Mr. and Mrs. John Briggs have moved back to Syracuse after residing in Colusa, Calif, for the past seven years. Ferril S. Gailey is improving from surgery that she underwent a week and a half ago in the Davis North Medical Center, Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. 376-124- 1 M We want to provide our customers with a book that will best fit their needs, and from the input we have had from our customers, it seems that two separate books are preferred, Lingeman commented. A A leader Harold Bunner and Kirt McKlnzie, ward leader V conducted, np sionanes Telephone Directory month. Also wanted are a child psychiatrist at a starting salary of $2,861 per month and a child clinical psychologist at a beginning salary of $1,759 per month. HEALTH OFFICIALS said these salaries are very comparable with other agencies for persons with these . qualifications, V but that qualified persons in these ca-- 1 tegories are In short demand, grb COUUTV CO. GLASS YOUn CLASS US TnCUZLZS,f JC? DAVOS |