OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 28. 1977 IS ifj Plan Nuptials i- - K Vc'YlV Julie Adams and Glen Chnstian Terry are planning an August 19 wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. PARENTS of the bride-to-b- e are Mr. and Mrs. John V. Adams of 796 N. Fairfield, East Layton. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Terry of Reno, Nevada. THE couple is planning a wedding breakfast at the Lion House with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Julie has attended Utah State University. Mr. Terry graduated from Utah State in political University science. Julie was affiliated with the Kappa Delta JULIE ADAMS Sorority. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John V. Adams of 796 N. Fairfield, East Layton, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Jan, to Ned S. JANET NALDER Announces Engagement Janet Nalder and Raun Val Singleton are planning an 24 wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Janet is the daughter of Bruce J. Na.'der and the late Gayle N. Nalder, formerly of East Lavtcn, now of Salt Lake City. August Mr. Singleton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Single-to- n of 153 West Bayview, Farmington. has atTHE bride-to-btended Layton High School and Weber State. Raun ate tended Davis High School and Weber State. He filled an LDS mission to Wellington, New Zealand. Entrants in the Miss Davis County competition to date are: front, left to right, Suzanne Barber, Miss Syracuse; Teresa Watkins, Miss Clearfield; and Lori Ross, first attendant to Miss Clearfield. Back row, Kathy Zoellner, first attendant to Miss West Bountiful; Toni Trussel, first attendant to Miss Sunset and Kathy Robbins, first attendant to Miss Kaysville. SEEK TITLE Nelson. Eight young women have registered for the Miss Davis County competition according MR. NELSON is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Nelson of 1616 Sunset Drive, Logan. The couple is planning an Aug. 19 wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with a wedding breakfast to follow at the Lion House and a recep- at the parents home. tion bride-to-b- e By DONETA M. GATHERUM JAN and Ned attended Utah Mrs. Forbes Notes MAY SESSIONS 89th Birth Date Notes 80th Mrs. Grace Alder Robins Forbes will celebrate her 89th birthday on Birthday Wednesday, Mrs. May Quick Sessions her family for her 80th birthday on Friday, Aug. 5 between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. will be honored by Drive, Layton. MRS. FORBES was born August 3, 1888 in Kaysville. She was born in the family home located on the Hill Field Road in the part of Kaysville that is now called Layton. She is the daughter of Charles W. Robins and Clara Alder. THE SOCIAL will be held at the Lion Social Center, 1835 West 2250 South, Syracuse. Friends and relatives are invited to visit her at this time. Mrs. Forbes had four sisters, Elizabeth (Bessie) Smith, Mabel Layton, Ida Sullivan and Jessie Robins. Her four brothers were Leonard A. Robins, Royal C. Robins, Leon A. Robins and Vernon A. Robins. All of the brothers and sisters have now passed away. MRS. FORBES married Clarence G. Forbes. They are the parents of four sons. Dee R. Forbes of Layton; Charles Forbes and Layne B. Forbes of Bountiful; and R. Homer R. Forbes of San Jose, 20 has She Calif. and three grandchildren Mr. Forbes passed away April 26, 1976. She has been an active member of the LDS Church Mrs. Sessions was born Naauim Port, South Africa. She is the daughter of George and May Ida Ochse Quick. She came to the United States in 1921. Aug. 5, 1897 in throughout her life, and served a mission to the North Central States. She was the church organist for 30 years and has served in the Relief Society Presidency and as a Sunday School teacher. She was a member of the Stake Relief Society Board. MRS. FORBES still likes to take care of her flowers. She is especially proud of her rose garden, dmg Syracuse Mrs. Robert Thurgood entertained at her home on Saturday afternoon, with a baby shower for her sister-m-laMrs. Steven Stafford, of Lay-toThe Staffords are parents for the first time of a girl, who will be named Camille. BEAUS Assisting Mrs. Thurgood was her mother, Mrs. Audine Stafford and Mrs. Verna K. Hill. The new mother was the former Teresa Kidd of Lay-to- PILLOWS WATERBEDS & Next to Stettlers Fruit Market I I 773-032- 2 July ThanCt Voia Sale Save up to 50 All SHEspent the first three years reading in Long Island, New York. From the east Mrs. Sessions moved to Ogden. She married Charles Elmer Sessions on April 29, 1925, with the ceremony being performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The couple resided in Syracuse all of their married life. Mr. Sessions died in 1971 SHE HAS been active in the various auxiliary organiza- tions of the LDS Church and has held a number of positions of leadership in the Syracuse First Ward. Mrs. Sessions is the mother of nine children, seven of whom are still living. They are Mrs. Jean S. Parker, Ogden; Mrs. R.D. (Betty) Paul, Niles, III.; Mrs. Walter (Mary) Barton, Clearfield; Dr. Frank Q. Sessions, Ellensburg, Wash.; Fred W. Sessions and Ben T. Sessions, Belleview, Wash.; and Charles Merrill Sessions, 2479 North Main, Sunset I Clarence Wilson was the guest of honor at a birthday party for the members of his family. The outing was held on July 16 at Lagoon. Mr. Wilson was celebrating his 84th birthday. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson along with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olsen of Helper, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Olsen and son of Helper, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wilson and two daughters of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Wilson and son of Roosevelt. Also Mr. and Mrs. Don Eborn of Rexburg, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Em Miller of Waterbeds in Stock or Special order Kree set up and delivery Open 11-- 6 Mon. thru Sal VVAVK Syracuse. MRS. Sessions is also the of 32 grandchildren and five great- grandmother grandchildren. vsb Preceptor Iota Meets, Has Party Preceptor Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi held their annual summer party at the home of Ila Nalder on July 20. AN outdoor barbeque was held on the lawn of the. Nalder home with 22 members and their husbands attending. Guests for the evening were Mary Ann and Jim Bundy. Mary Ann has been a member of Beta Sigma Phi before moving to Layton and she has been invited to join Preceptor Iota chapter. Lay-to- n, Mrs. Rheta Miller of Layton, Miss Pat Wilson of Salt Lake City and Jack Kellihen of Salt Lake City. All of Mr. Wilsons children, grandchildren and attended the affair. A August 3, 1977. She will be honored at a family party at her home, 1716 West Antelope junction with the 50th Davis County Fair this year and will be staged at the Layton High School auditorium on Saturday, Aug. 11 will theme the contest along Accentuate the Positive ' News Layton 773-497- 6 State University. Jan was affiliated with Kappa Delta Sorority. Ned filled an LDS mission to Missouri. to Mrs. Reta Felt, this years contest chairman. THE contest is held in con family reunion for the Joseph W. Nielsen family was at the Layton June 4 Stake Camp at Lyman Lake: r Thirty-fiv- e family members attended the special outing. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsens son, Russell, his wife and their six children from St. Louis were - held 28-2- able to be at the reunion. Russell is a FBI agent. He told of his experiences guard- ing President Kimball and other LDS Church general authorities when they were in St. Louis holding special church meetings. Many people living in Lay-to- n attended the Mormon Miracle Pageant that was held in Manti. Some individuals traveled by chartered buses while others went by car, camper or mobile home. Some stayed overnight while others made the long Layton Kiwanis Club Meets Saturday July 23 The Kiwanis Club of Layton at its regular Saturday meeting at the Valley View Res- taurant, July 23, discussed and endorsed two service projects for the benefit of the Laytoqity area. THEY were combatting vandalism to public and private property and the conof a public struction skateboard course for young people of the community. It was noted that vandalism to public parks facilities in Layton City alone costs the City and its taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars per year. THE dollars currently being spent to repair vandalism damage would probably be adequate to fund new addi tional recreation facilities if the vandalism could be curtailed. It was felt that better community awareness and involvement would be the ultimate solution to the problem. trip home after the pageant. AnKevin Allen and Craig derson completed a very am- bitious individual scouting project on Saturday, June 18. They planned and were parof ticipants in the clean-u- p Adams Canyon. Enlisting the help of scouts from troops sponsored by the Layton 13th and 11th Wards, the boys cleaned the canyon of litter. The clean-u- p project was one of the requirements that Kevin and Craig had to complete in order to become Eagle Scouts. After the litter was bagged, the boys enjoyed a lunch furnished by Kevin and Craig. Dinner Meeting For Rotary Twenty-fou- r members ai.d guests attended the Layton Rotary Club meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the Chateau Center. It was their regular weekly dinner meeting. Scoffield was program chairman and he brought Kevin Weise, Layton Boys State representative to speak to the group on his experiences and advantages of attending Boys State 1977 at Utah State University in LADD Logan. Dr. Wayne Felix, Rotary president, conducted the meeting, np Members of the Delta Kappa Gamma Chapter and the Delta Rho Gamma Chapter sororities attended a three-da- y convention last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. n The regional conference was held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. South-Wester- . Wednesday was especially interesting for the ladies since it was Utah day. The theme was Yesterday and Today. Music and drama dating from pioneer times up until the present was presented. Virginia Tanners dance group performed. Special numbers from Swiss-America- were very entert- aining. Those who attended the conference included Dorothy Alice Johnson, Adams, Carolea Nielsen, Torma Henderson, Bonnie Gunnell, Ella Hoskins, Shirley Bubach and Martha Brotherson. with the selection of Miss Davis County and her two attendants. THEY WILL reign over the Fairs 50th anniversary on Aug. 18, 19 and 20 at the County Fair grounds in Farmington. Miss Davis County will also be eligible to enter the Miss Utah contest. Those who have registered to date include: Cyndia Maria Thiros, Laytons Junior Miss; Toni Renee Trussell, 1st attendant to Miss Sunset; Lori Ross, 1st attendant to Miss Clearfield; Teresa Watkins, Miss Clearfield; Susie Hoffmann, Miss West Bountiful; Kathleen Zollner 1st attendant to Miss West Bountiful; Barber... Miss Suzanne Syracuse and Kathy Robbins, 1st attendant to Miss Kaysville. REGISTRATION is still open to those who wish to enter the little Princess contest. These little girls must have reached their third birthday but not their sixth birthday by Aug. 13, 1977 and must be Davis County residents. Parents who wish to enter their daughters in this contest may contact Kathy Adams, contest chair- man at 376-533- or Susan 2 no later Broschinsky, than Aug. 2, Mrs. Felt said. 867-548-3 Iversons Are Invited To Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iverson and family were delighted to receive an invitation for the wedding of Miss Marja Han-nul- a from Pori, Finland which will be held July 30, married in their country first. Following the wedding ceremony in the Swiss LDS Temple, Marja and her bridegroom will honeymoon in Austria and Germany. 1977. MARJA will be married first in Finland and then travel to the Swiss LDS Temple for the ceremony there. It is a law of their country, they have to be MARJA MADE her home with the Iverson family durwhile in Kaysville ing 1973-7attending Davis High School on the American Field Ser- vice Student Exchange program. np Advertisement DR. NOALL Tanner reported accidents are occurring to children of the community as a result of riding skateboards on public streets. The city has tentative plans to public develop a skateboard course at the site of the Valley View Golf Course. The club will assist in this project. If vandalism can be curbed, the funds saved can be used to develop facilit'- - this additional TOOM By BOS HERNANDEZ World Wide Recovery Service --President 201 South Main A mind cannot think two thoughts at the same time. The big question is, Which will it be a Believing State of Mind, or a an Unbelieving State of & Think Big - Act Mind? Look-u- p Big and do Big. Only then will you become aware own of your abilities and experience the finer things of life. I will not let the little me Cant take charge and strangle the big me I Can, No man is ever any bigger than which it takes to get him BOB HERNANDEZ down. It is of Utmost importance that you know at all times exactly where you are going. Without a clear view of the overall objective you make it difficult, if not downright impossible to succeed. Lacking a daily plan, the chances are 90 to 1 that you will not have a clear and precise picture of how to proceed. short pencil is better than a long memory. Out of sight, out of mind-evethe best memory will fail you. Your written down program for the A n day never fails you. You walk to success one step at a time by planning each day, one day at a time. This everyday schedule of your activities can be in a special book or on a simple sheet of paper. The important thing is to use whatever works for you, and merely follow the great slogan: Plan your work and work Your Plan. Dont hope for a day plan a profitable day. Time Marches on and you cannot control it. But you can control the ogranizing of your time. There is no secret to planning. All you have to do is set aside 5 to 10 minutes a day to jot down all tasks and objectives. Then number them according to importance and location. Try it and you will realize that as a time saver and a it is the best advice you money-makehave ever received. Nobody ever plans to fail; they only fail to plan. cant take care of Memory everything, people seldom fail in their professions because they lack ability; they fail because of poor planning - or none at all. A daily planning system is mans best partner for profit - Everyday to guide your activities bv writing them down and following your schedule. g money-makin- - r, -- -- |