| OCR Text |
Show Page IB North Edition Lakeside Review Wednesday, March 9, 1983 Giles Is Betrothed Layton Couple Notes 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ned H. Giles of Fruit Heights, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Denise, to Sheldon Mitchell LAYTbN Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Thomas of 37 Sunset Dr., Hill Gate Terrace, Layton, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Feb. 13 at a dinner of Kaysville. Mitchell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill W. Mitchell of Kays- ville. The couple has set April 7 as their wedding date. They are planning a reception at Canterbury Hall. Miss Giles graduated from Davis High School. She has attended Weber State College. Her fiance graduated from Davis High School. He currently is employed by Bowman and Kemp. for immediate family and friends at the home of a grand- son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Voss, Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were married Feb. 15, 1923, in Logan, Iowa, and lived in the vicinity of Modale, Iowa, where Mr. -' Rain Thomas was engaged in farming. He later worked for the Mod-al- e Consolidated School District DENISE GILES until 1943, when the family moved to California. There, both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas or Shine Asteroids Gleam In Child's Eyes worked for the defense effort during World War II. In 1968, the family moved to Utah. Besides their daughter, Mrs. Van (Betty) Voss, and son, Claude M. Thomas, both of Lay-tothey have four grandsons, Cary and Randy Voss, and Kelley and Michael Thomas. They also have one granddaughter, Mrs. Douglas Mitchell, and five and four n, rs great-grandson- s. They also have two n. guests for the occasion included Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kincheloe and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Huston, of Portland, Ore. Out-of-tow- n C MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE A. THOMAS mfflf By SHARON NAUTA STEELE he already was. The day our video game went Later, when we tried shock out with a resounding flash, our treatment, he wasnt even son positioned him- phased by information that his self in front of the Air Jammer Cycle Scram-me- r was in grave danger of screen, cradling the inoperable joysticks like a pair of wounded being run over by the vacuum birds, and refused to budge. cleaner, or that his General A slight flicker periodically Lee had been devoured by the blipping through his vacant ey- cat. He just sat there, exprees like an unretrieved pong ball ssionless, in suspended animawas the only sign of life. Pac tion with glazed eyes and Man could have gobbled him up twitching thumbs. for all his Finally, at my wits end, I despondency. up one of the joysticks picked First we tried luring him and it against the wall. In threw his from away 15 asteroids cona second, split coma with promises that had to verged upon the television do with visits to places like Basscreen. snow-fille- d paralyzed self-impose- d kin Robbins or Chuck E. Cheese. His mouth water. didnt even And when I looked in my sons face for emerging signs of life, Next we threatened him with he met my gaze at last. Fourreprisals like being ground- teen asteroids were reflected in ed. That didnt work either his eyes. Bishop to Celebrate His 80th Birthday KAYSVILLE Lloyd A. Bishop of Kaysville will celebrate his1 80th birthday this month, A native of Kaysville, he is the son of Amos and Lucy Smith Bishop. He was educated in Davis County schools and the University of Utah. Bishop has been active in civic affairs. He served one term as mayor (1954-58- ) and 10 years as Kaysville City Justice of the Peace. He was director of the Kaysville Irrigation Company for 24 years. Bishop served an LDS mission to Hawaii for 2 Vi years and was bishop of the Kaysville 3rd LDS Ward for 6 years. Bishop served as an ordinance worker in the Ogden LDS Temple for 6V4 years prior to a second LDS mission, with his wife Florence, to the Washington DC Temple. He and his wife are presently serving in the Spanish extraction program of the church. Bishop was first employed at Smith and Hart Chevrolet in Idaho. After returning to Kaysville, he worked 16 years with the federal government and for another 23 years he was employed by the LDS Church as coordinator of the Salt Lake Welfare Region. Bishop has four married sons,. Dr. Lloyd Kay Bishop, professor at New York University, New York City; Robert W. Bishop, state representative BONUS PACK ROSEDALE 2Va Sliced or ROSEDALE PURINA Halves 2V4 COG FOOD P3AC II2G PEARS 30 lbs. 1 FROZEN BANQUET lb. REG. or LOW CAL. MORRELL'S Cream O'Weber r.lSAT CEZZ233 0(CQ WESTERN FAMILY FROZEN 10 ot. T.12ATO USDA BONE IN FULL CUT RCUXZ3 GTOAEt LLOYD A. BISHOP and school teacher at Ben Lomond High School; Howard e manager of a in orchard Emmett, apple Idaho; and Darrell F. Larson, IBM representative in Bountiful. He also has 18 grandchildren and seven C. Larson, . . Friends and associates are invited to an open house in his PARKA Y TCP MARGARIKl rc UXID GTCAH honor on Saturday, March 19, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Kaysville Crestwood LDS Stake Center, 555 N. 100 W., Kaysville. The family requests that there be no gifts. 1 lb. . . . cqcudc::? ... SMALL APPLES 3 ox. SUAVE GAU3AC3 ROLLO cczrzonzzr ROLL-O- ANTIPERSPIRANT 28 ox. BRAND U ... $139 SUAVE CHAKPC9 A CCnSITICnZR . . . . CLEARFIELD Women, through efficient home manageClean Up Your Act and Get ment. Discussion topics for the lecBack on Track, a general housekeeping seminar has been ture include How to Change You Can Do planned by the Clearfield LDS Your Attitude How Can We Be More Stake for all women 18 years of It!, age and older. Organized?, Im Overwhelm- conducted many workshops throughout the area in an effort to help other women take control of their lives by organizing time, talents, and resources I Are ed With Housework! You?, How Can We Motivate Our Children to Work?' Ksau1 WITH A CHECKUP 'AND A CHECK AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 300 Eflil Gontllo, Layton ' Now opon 9 Mondoy-Saturda- y EFFECTIVE DATES MARCH 9th-MARC- H a.m.9 p.m. Closod Sunday 1 5th QO 00( O Vib GRANNY SMITH 12 ez. U $nU 00 4 lb. CELERY VI c)$nU 00 FARM PACK EXTRA LEAN FALLS 2)1 J CI8QUITS . . . 1,000-acr- great-grandchildre- n. ,- TVi ox. HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK BONELESS JIMMY DEAN VLt( Uw STDAWCSSailS Clearfield LDS Stake Sets Housekeeping Seminar Beginning March 12, at 10 a.m., in the stake center, 935 South State, the two hour session will feature housecare experts Julie Mueller and Jayne Hendricks, two sisters who describe themselves as having reformed from total chaos. Assembling, and assimilating a great deal of information on how to lick household drudgery, Mueller and Hendricks have lb. C1SAT FRAKXX8 COTTAGE PIED 1 $179 U |
