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Show um Iw V hi... ., . PUBLIC Nom-E- R Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE The following scribed property West 172.921 feet; thence South 30 48 de- will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, on the North steps at the Davis County Courthouse in degrees 3858 East 417.41 feet, more or less, to the North line of the Northwest Quarter of said section 14; thence South 81 deEast grees 3201 573.16 feet to the point of beginning. Oaks, Inc., as Trustor, in favor of Gusher Oil & Gas Corporation, covering real property more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point South 1353.9 EXCEPTING THEREFROM a 1.0 foot strip of land a long the Easterly and Southerly lines of said property retained by Ralph D. Brinton and Associates. Dated this 21st day of September, 1984. feet and West 144.97 feet and South 80 degrees 2840 West 228.53 feet and North 78 degrees 30 West W. Sterling Mason, 26.03 feet from the Jr., North Quarter Corner of Section 14, Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, in the City of Layton, and running thence Trustee Published in the Weekly Reflex First publication Sept. 26, 1984 Last publication Oct. 10, 1984 degrees Issue No. 35 R-1- Communication Class Scheduled For Davis Couples BOUNTIFUL - Couples Communication, a course designed for partners who want to learn to communicate more effectively, will begin at Davis bounty Mental Health -- in Bountiful on Oct. 3. BEING taught by Dr. Thomas E. Pritt, clinical psychologist, the course is open to married couples, or to partners of other relationships such as father-son- , mother-daughte- r, etc. Parti-- , 16 be at must least cipants years of friend-frien- In days past, dances were popular Benefit dances assisted not only departing LDS missionaries, but often those who experienced loss of house or property due to fire. events for nearly every LDS missionary, who was honored with an affair at the Farmers Union or other large pavilion spacious enough to accommodate dancing. fund-raisin- g South half of the the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Rolling 52 MISSIONARY DANCES ADMIT OWE feet; thene North 30 County, Utah, on the 24th day of October, 1984 at 10:00 A. M for South 43 14 North 47 degrees 0128 East 50.49 Farmington, Davis ' degrees West 412.04 feet; thence North 79 degrees 3505 West 375.99 feet; thence d, age. Instruction during these four weeks centers around learning such skills as self awareness and expression of thoughts and feelings, listening skills and constructive ways of helping a partner ex press thoughts and feelings, specific styles of communication to match specific circumstances, and the nurturance of mutual esteem and caring. PARTNERS interested in participating in this excellent course are asked to purchase the text, Talking Together, and read the introduction and chapter one before the first class. Cost of the class is $35 per couple and is payable either when the book is purchased, or on the first night of class. The book may be purchased for $9. Questions about this class or registration calls should be directed to 6 as Peggy Whitehead at soon as possible since enrollment is limited. 298-344- By DONETA GATHERUM Hector C. Haight is often called the first citizen of Farmington and Kaysville. In 1847 he drove a small herd of cattle northward from Salt Lake City and settled at the mouth of Haights Creek. He built a log cabin on a hillside near the creek. IN THIS early Kaysville home, the first pioneer dances were held. Emily Stewart Barnes wrote in her diary pertaining to the year 1854, At the Haight home the folks spent many pleasant hours dancing at the house parties; and we had a dancing school. Uncle Robert Burton taught the folks how to dance; William Steward made some danc-in- g pumps, as he was the shoemaker; and Joseph Harris played the violin (sometimes Thomas Corless). In the winter the folks would meet twice a week so that we could dance right. Aunt Ann Smith would open her house for the last dance of the season in the spring. She would take out all the beds and bedsteads so that we could dance in two rooms. She also put quilts on slabs so that everyone could sit down. THE WAY dances were organized in the early days was de- scribed by Mrs. Barnes. Each gentleman would have a number given to him as he came in; and the man who called the dances would say for instance. One, two, thr6e, four, will take the floor for the next dance and so on until everyone had danced in turn. It would be, of course, a square dance and the floor would hold only one set at a time. The tune was Yankee DooWash a Woman and the dle, like. At midnight we would have a recess for lunch of pumpkin pie without sugar; sometimes roast chicken with bread. Often someone would sing a song. WHILE THE pioneers were well known for their love of dancing, the early settlers were probably not the first to dance on North Davis soil. Herb Strand of Layton, a member of the Golden Spike Square Dance Club and a researcher of dance history, has discovered some interesting information about the development of dance in Davis County, According to Mr. Strand, the early Indians danced for all major occasions. Dances celebrated an abundance of nuts, berries and game animals. The Indians danced to bring moisture and to celebrate victories in battle. AS THE West opened up to trappers, rendevous were held at many locations near Davis County. This gathering of trappers from many areas probably resembled a fair. Fur pelts were traded. Supplies were purchased. There were contests of skills, drinking bouts, singing and impromptu dancing. The predominently male trapper dances combined steps and motions remembered from more civilized days spent east of the Missouri with Indian actions. IN 1838 the Spalding and Whitman missionary families en route to Oregon stopped at a rendevous held on the south western meadows of Wyoming. The trappers went overboard to entertain the women missionaries who were the first two white women to cross the Rockies. Twelve trappers with painted faces and a few scalps hanging from their belts performed a scalping victory dance to the rhythm of 10 horns and guns firing. To calm the frightened women, the trappers performed some quadrilles that were more suited to ladies from the East. INSTRUMENTS used at most dances before modern times included horns, drums, jews harps, fiddles and a concertina. Joseph Smith, the first President of the LDS Church, supported dancing as a acceptable activity. He said, Dancing has a tendency to invigorate the system and to promote health. This must be considered beneficial to the human system. FOLLOWING the words and example of their leader. Mormons included dancing in all social situations and as a diversion after long days of traveling by wagon or working clearing land, plowing and harvesting crops. Mormon dances were usually family affairs with fathers, mother and children all attending. Homes were the first places used for danc- ing. Later schools, churches, opera houses and halls were built so dances could continue to be part of the social life of the community. AS PEOPLE became more settled, the dance styles started to Round dances like change. gavottes, schottiches, polkas and waltzes became popular. Even young unmarried couples enjoyed this more intimate dancing format. Round dancing became an item of concern among conservative religious groups. Was dancing with a partner acceptable behavior? temptation to be placed in the way of the young people and they be expected to resist it. In reply we say that the playing of such tunes ought to be avoided if it be the design to have the young people refrain from waltzing. There certainly is no necessity for the playing of such tunes and exciting the desire on the part of those who can waltz to join in the round dance.., SHE ASKS: Is the responsibility of stopping round dancing equally upon the shoulders of the young men and the young ladies... The responsibility rests equally upon both sexes; but the greater responsibility rests upon those who have the party in charge, whether it be the Bishop or a committee. AGAIN: Are the LDS permitted to dance two round dances in an evening or are these dances forbidden entirely? We understand that some years ago, when round dancing was freely indulged in. ..permission was granted for two round dances only during an evening. It is better, however, inasmuch as round dancing is not considered as decorous and proper for young people to indulge in as square dancing, that round dancing be entirely dropped. An editorial published in the July 15, 1894 issue of The Juvenile Instructor, a magazine for young Latter-da- y Saints, the question about the appropriateness of round dancing was addressed. AN ESTEEMED correspondent asks us several questions concerning round dancing. From what she says it seems to be the practice in the ward to which she belongs for the musicians at a ball to play a number of waltz tunes and she inquires whether it is proper for this THE OBJECTION to round dancing will suggest itself to every person who looks on and sees the manner in which it is conducted-...Whepersons of both sexes dance promiscuously there are those who will take advantage of the familiarity which the round dancing affords and evil is likely to result therefrom... It should be the aim of every virtuous person of both sexes to avoid the familiarity which the clasping of each other in dance admits of. More about dancing next week. n the-roun- d I ONLY ONE It takes hundreds of nuts to hold an automobile together, but only one to jolt it apart. MayswMe News By NORMA 544-875- PREECE 1 Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eardley and family were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brough of Bountiful. Mrs. Lorraine Bargo of Seattle, Wash, returned to her home after spending a week over the Labor Day holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Swanger. Her son Lance Baroga also of Seattle, was a guest of his grandparents the week prior to Labor Day . Visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons is Mrs. Liza Hoke and daughter Elizabeth and son Bland of Jackson, Wyo. Bishop and Mrs. Gerald Dent returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to Louisiana for one week. They attended the Worlds Fair and New Orleans and he attended a marketing seminar. Mrs. Marie Nichols and their' daughter Bonnie went to Lafayette, La. where they spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols daughter and family, Calvin and Marianne Springer. While there they attended the World's Fair at New Orleans. Elder Robert Steed who served a an LDS mission to the South Mission gave his mission report on Sunday, Sept. 9 in the Kaysville 12th LDS Ward. Elder Steed is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Steed. Mrs. Raelene Brian flew to Washington D.C. for a two week vacation. She was met by her Mrs. Bonnie Seliger. She visited with many relatives in the area and toured the historic points of interest in Washington, D.C.; Philadelphia, the Amish Country in Pennsylvania and Dover, Deleware. Mrs. Myrtle Snarr and Mrs. Leola Esperson of Kaysville were among the the group for a special dinner party at the Red Flame Restaurant in Bountiful held on Thursday. Fifteen of the 62 members of the former Golden Gleaner Club of Oakland, Calif, met for a dinner Peru-Lim- sister- -in-law party. The group meets twice a year. Mrs. Jane Kemp and Dr. Alex Ashmead returned Aug. 26 from a six week tour of Europe. They spent one week in London, England; also visited Brussels, Amsterdam, Paris, France; Frankfurt, Germany where they attended the famous Oberammergau Passion Play, Lucerne, Switzerland; Rhine River cruise; Rome, Italy; Madrid, Spain; Barcelona, Seaport; Bordeaux, Nice, Cannes, France; Monte Carlo; Florence, Italy, Venice and Austria. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Secrist of St. Anthony, Ida. has been visiting with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor and with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slade. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague and family attended the funeral service of Mrs. Carol Hinckley on Monday at Magna. Mrs. Hinckley was a sister of Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Sprague. Mrs. Rae Jolley of Los Altos, Calif, is visiting with Mrs. Harriet Spendlove. They were former college roommates. While in Utah they will drive to Idaho Falls, Ida. where they will visit with their daughters, Mrs. Spendloves William J. Wright accompanied his daughter and to Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McAllister son-in-la- w and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McAllister vacationed at Grand Canyon and also with Sam McAllisters mother, Mrs. LaVerde McAllister at her home in Kanab. Mr. and MrS. Dennis Seegmiller and family attended the Frank Ricks family reunion held at Willow Flats in Idaho last week. Bruce Barton of BYU and his brother Justin Barton of St. George and two friends Robert Greenburg of Rockford, 111. and Calvin of Idaho Falls, Ida. spent a week on a back packing trip to the high Uintas. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilde and family of Wanship and Todd Edwards of BYU were visitors over the weekend of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Edwards. Mrs. Winona Thorderson flew to Florida on a business trip where she spent time at the Boca Raton Hotel at Boca Raton attending meetings for four days. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larkins of Darby, Mont, have been visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor and other relatives and friends in the area. The Department of the Air Force presented Roger Krebs with an award of Sustained Superior Performance in recognition of high quality performance at Hill Air Force Base in the department. Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Krebs. Parents of a baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamb. The new addition weighed in at 6 lb. 3 oz. on HospitAug. 18 at the McKay-De- e al and was named Caroline. At home are two brothers Jimmy and Robert. The grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. LaGrand Lamb of Ogden and Mrs. Lew Jenkins of Plain daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Garbutt and with Mrs. Jolleys daughter, JoAnn Jolley. Paul Eardley returned home Saturday from the St. Benedict's Hospital where he was confined for three days where he underwent major surgery for a broken ankle. An injury that occurred on the job. He is now convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas and theirfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague and their family were among the guests attending the birthday open house in honor of their mother, Mrs. Elva Thomas for her 80th birthday anniversary held in Kaysville on Saturday at the LDS Stake Center City. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. patio bowery. Fifty guests attended. Lee Liston the past week were Dr. John Robins returned from a and Mrs. Norman Evans, her sister of Fort Collins, business trip for five days to Boise, and brother-in-laIda. and Monterey, Calif. Colo. HILL AFB ROYALTY women emHILL AFB Base Air Force Hill of ployees were recently selected from a field of 24 contestants to reign as base royalty for 1984-85. THEY ARE Carol Comeau, queen; Carey Jo Robinson, first attendant; and Deborah L. Workman, second attendant. Contestants were judged on appearance, poise and personality. They will represent the base during the coming year in parades and other community activities and will preside over the Combined Federal Campaign charity fund drive in October. - COMEAU, who was also named Miss Congeniality by the other contestants, is a management assistant in the base Heritage Program. The mother of three children, she also attends college. Her interests include interior decorating, creating new projects, arts and Reigning as royalty of Hill Air Force Base for 1985 are left to right, first attendant Carey Jo Robinson; Queen Carol A. Comeau; and second attendant Deborah Workman. crafts, writing poetry and publishing a cookbook. Robinson is a supply clerk in the Directorate of Materiel Management. Her interests are water skiing, modeling, traveling and helping others. She has a goal of advancing in her career as quickly as possibly. WORKMAN is an electronics mechanic in the Directorate of Maintenance and the mother of two sons. Her interests are camping. fishing, volleyball and gardening and her goal is to learn everything she can in her career field in order to advance. The new royalty were crowned by the 1983-8- 4 queen. Lorraine Merrill. EaysviUe Elder Kirt Kynaston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kynaston of 480 E. Center Street, Kaysville, has accepted a mission call to the California, Oakland LDS Mission. He will enter the MTC on Oct. 18. He is a member of the 9th Ward. Mrs. Jill Telford has been sustained as president of the Kaysville 15th Ward Relief Society. She replaces Mrs. Paty Hartley who was released after serving for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Holgreen welcomed their third child into their home with the arrival of a son born Sept. 3. The new addition weighed 6 lb. 14 oz. and will be named Branden. He arrived at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holgreen, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell McIIrath, all of Bountiful. Mrs. Alice Telford attended the Utah Realty Convention held at Park City for three days last week. |