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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, MAY 23, 1984 Meres MsiyswMe Slews By NORMA PREECE 544-875- Mrs. Tamera Phelps of Fruit Heights spent three months in California with her husband who was there on a business trip. They were., guests of their daughter and family Debbie and Dave Phipps to welcome their fourth child into their home. Mrs. Phelps recently took a month trip to visit with her son and daughter-in-laDavid and Mary Phelps who live in China. She enjoyed touring in China, Hong Kong and Canton, the communist area. Her trip included a trip to see 1 Mr. and Mrs. Emery Secrist of "St. Anthony, Ida. visited for two days with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor. They also visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slade. " Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horne was her sister w and husband, Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Beutler and son Burke of Richfield and their other son Ralph Beutler of Sacramento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grant Gilmore entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mothers Day. Guests included their three sons Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gilmore, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. David Gilmore, Mr. and Malaysa; Singapore, Thailand w Mrs. Joseph Gilmore, both of Kaysville and all of their families and also Grant Gilmores parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Gilmore of Honeyville. b: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pilcher returned home from a week vacation trip. They flew to Fort Collins, Colo, where they visited with their .son Dr. William Pilcher and on to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas where they visited with their other son and family, Major and Mrs. Russell Pilcher and children. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Carpenter and family were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carpenter of Kamas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eardley and three children vacationed recently for four days in Carson City, Nev and Lake Tahoe, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Call were among the group of 24 members of the Good Sam L&K Antelope Trailer Club to spend the weekend in Wendover. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maxfield entertained at a family dinner at their home on Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Brent Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Burke Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lund, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shelton of Bountiful and their families. ' Wendell Maxfield blessed and named his granddaughter, Kathryn, daughter of Roger and Nancy Lund in the Kaysville 18th Ward meeting on May 6. Mrs. Kathy Smythe of Chula iVista, Calif, flew into Utah to -- spend where her son David served on his mission and at Taiwan where her daughter-in-laMary served on her mission, then on to Hawaii and home. Mrs. LiMian Openshaw was hostess to a Mothers brunch by her grandson Jeff Partain of Bountiful. Other guests included Jeff" s mother Mrs. Carol Partain and his aunt, Mrs. Velma Hallman of Centerville. That evening, Mrs. Openshaw had as visitors her grandson Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hallman of Bountiful ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sailor, Layton and Bill Litts of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and five children of Dubland, Calif, have been visiting the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen in Kaysville and with her pa- Mothers Day with her i mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Allen. :;Weekend visitors of Mr. and Don R. Adams were his pa-- ! rents Mr, and Mrs. Robert Adams Albany, Ore.. ?:Mr. and Mrs. David Phelps from a vacation trip to Mexico. They accompanied a group of 44 from his business and they spent sar.week visiting places of interest. their tour included Mexico City, 'Merida, Yucatan on the Yucatan peninsula; and four days visiting 4fte ruins, also a stop at Cancun for Jhree days enjoying the beaches sand resorts and a boat cruise to the 2$e of Mujerie. SEMr. and Mrs. Bud Tice spent a JMrs. week vacationing at Flaming aSorge Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Erickson entertained at a family dinner on Sunday. Guests included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson of Syracuse and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erickson of Weiser, Ida. Other guests were her sister Barbara Nichols and family of Kaysville. The occasion was to honor Shane Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Erickson being OTdained to the position of a Teacher in his priesthood. "Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broschinsky and children of Rock Springs, Wyo. were holiday weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. Glen Austin entertained at a family dinner at their home in honor of Mrs. Mable Hales of Salt Lake City who was 80 years old. Mrs. Hales is the grandmother of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bruce HoAustins ward. - Cuests in addition to Dr. Bruce Howard and family Melody and children were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hovey and children. son-in-la- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brailsford in Layton. Sunday guests for Mothers Day of Mrs. Ada Hansen were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clay of Clearfield, who enjoyed dinner with her. That evening, guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schwab and sons Nathan and Danny, Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Ander-toKaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderton and two sons, Kaysville. n, They celebrated the birthday anniversary of Nathan Schwab who was two years old at a family party. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Packer entertained at dinner on Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bitner, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Packer, both of Layton and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Cundall of Salt Lake City entertained their Kaysville Bridge Club at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece were dinner guests Saturday in Layton of their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Terry J. Preece for the family birthday dinner of their grandson, Brandon, who was a year old. Other guests were the other grandr, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Clearfield. That afternoon they all attended the dance review at Davis High School where their granddaughter Jenekah Preece was among the performers. George F. Barker is quite ill at his home the past week. The family of Thelma Hadley presented her with a lovely television set for her 80th birthday anniversary last week. Mr. and Mrs. Val Criddle of Layton took both of their mothers, Mrs. Ethel Criddle of Kaysville and Mrs. Rhea Call of West Layton to brunch in Ogden on Mothers Day. That evening Mrs. Ethel Criddle was a guest of her other son Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Criddle of Kaysville. Bernard Mitchell is at home now after being confined to the Hill Air Force Base hospital last week undergoing treatment for a heart attack. Mrs. Maurine Etzel, Mrs. Carol Partain and Mrs. Velma Hallman hosted a lunch for their mother, Mrs. Lillian Openshaw on Friday for Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler spent Friday in Provo visiting with relatives. Sick-inge- Marvin and Faye Burraston spent the winter months in Mesa, Ariz. and while there they were the winners of a drawing where they won a free years stay in Mesa. After returning home they went on to Lexington, Va. to visit with their daughter and family. Professor and Mrs . Kendall White for two Layton News Ogden; Beverly Holbrook, By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 . lark Adams, son of Neil and Catherine Adams of Burley, Ida., former Layton residents graduated from Burley High School on Monday, May 21 . Mark recently earned his Eagle Scout award. On Sunday, May 13, Mark received his Duty to God award in the Unity LDS Ward, Oakley Stake Sacrament meeting. The annual mothers and daughters breakfast for members of the OpT Club, their daughters and 2 granddaughters was held May at 1 Ogden. The Territory newly selected officers presided. They are Julia Thomley, Woods Cross, president; Dorothy Adams, Layton, vice president; Delma Bushnell, Clearfield, secretary-treasurethe Halla-da- y; Mary Roberts and Ruth Adams, both of Layton. Entertain- in r. Other OFT members who attended included Opal Hadfield, ment for the activity was provided by Blair Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cpener, Layton musicians. Reba Sessions Shields, 74, passed away May 18 in a Salt Lake hospital. She was bom Aug. 29, 1909 in Heber City. She lived most of her life in Park City. Among the survivors is Layton Mayor Lewis Glenn Shields. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 22 in the Midvale East 6th Ward. Interment was in the Park City Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams recently returned from a vacation to the Eastern part of the U.S. They visited Washington, D.C. and the many costal states between Washington and Florida. In Florida they visited with their grandson, Matt Adams, who works at Cape Canaveral. They toured the John F. Kennedy Space Center. Honored weeks and spent time sightseeing in Washington, D.C. Mrs. White is the former Arlene Burradton. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cammack were in Phoenix, Ariz. for their granddaughter Amy Cammacks baptism and confirmation. She is the daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Kent Cammack. The Cammacks spent the weekend, but Mr. and Mrs. Packer were there fora lOday visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas entertained at dinner for their family on Sunday, Mothers Day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomas, Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas, West Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Christensen, Washington Mrs. Joan Waite, Layton resident who has been a leader for more than ten years, was honored recently as the Outstanding Volunteer Leader for Davis County. The award was presented at the state-wid- e Leadermete held at BYU. Dr. Paul Larsen, vice president of extension programs USU presented the award. 4-- 4-- 4-- MRS. WAITE strongly believes in the programs. She came from a family where the children were encouraged to participate in 4-- 4-- H In 1959, Mrs. Waite became a Junior leader. This was the beginning of a continuous career in 4-- summer Mrs. Waite sponsors clubs that include about 25 young people and many different projects. Besides her own five children, young people in her neigh4-- H borhood and in other parts of clubs. Layton join her DURING HER career in 4-- H 4-- H Mrs. Waite has instructed boys and girls in many different projects from clothing and foods to gardening and entomology. There are many benefits to the program, Mrs. Waite believes. It is a good way to teach kids to work together, with family memis inexbers and on their own. pensive. Project books usually cost under one dollar. ville. Mrs. Eda Eatchel is visiting for one week in Salt Lake City with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Eatchel. Mrs. Lucille Barker is confined to the Humana Davis North Hospital in Layton undergoing treatment for pneumonia. Guests on Mothers Day of Mrs. Marty Timothy were her family, Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and their families. Mrs. Dorotha Walker is currently a member of the cast of My Fair 4-- H S. Sanders Places First ts Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hansen of South Jordan. Mrs. Joy Stephenson underwent major surgery Tuesday at the Humana Davis North Hospital in Layton. Mrs. Marilyn Bennett and her Mr. and son and daughter-in-laMrs. Blake Bennett of Clinton attended the funeral service of Mrs. Marilyn Bennetts father, Irvin Pearson held in Farmington on Friday, May 18. De Lamar Palmer underwent jor surgery last week at the Hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Andrus attended the blessing and naming of their granddaughter, at West Valley City on Sunday, May 6. She is the daughter of Craig and Sue Marshall and was named Brooke Allyse. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett are happy to have their two granddaughters, Angela and Marylynn Critchfield of Oakley, Ida. with them for the summer months. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Critchfield. McKay-De- e Mrs. Thora Hansen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Allred and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Godfrey and children, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Doug McCombs, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen of Layton were guests for Mothers Day dinner at a family gathering in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hansen. It was a special event as there were three new babys in the family, Mr. and Mrs. John Allred had a son Jan. 27, named Eric Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. Doug McCombs welcomed their first child, a daughter, Chazlyni April 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen are parents of their first child, a daughter, Candace Michelle bom on May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reed were guests in Salt Lake City on Friday of their grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Busey. y The Layton Kiwanis Club meetTree Restaurant for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting on May 19 heard Kay Van Dyke, local school teacher and youth drug and alcohol prevention program in our schools. ing at the Family ceived the first place award in the Northern Utah Architectural Design and Drafting Contest sponsored by the Northern Utah Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. This is the second year for this contest that is entered by Students of drafting and design enrolled in high schools from Logan on the north to the Davis County southern border. SHANE IS the son of Mike and Dauna Sanders. He prepared four sketches of an architecture office building for the contest. All students entering the competition had the same topic and same requirements. HE PLANS to pursue a career in architecture, dmg MRS. VAN DYKE described how the program was set up by 36 school districts. It is funded by a tax on beer and wine. A major part of the program is the training of teachers to handle prevention education in the schools. The teachers who have been trained to date teach the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. The primary premises of the program are: (1) that a school sys- tem that reinforces personal esteem and well-bein- g most is effective in preventing substance abuse, (2) children who have been educated about drugs and alcohol are less likely to become involved in substance abuse and (3) the time to work on prevention is before the problem has developed. Laytifoim RJews THE PROGRAM will begin with StaffSargentandMrs. Evin of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina are parents of a daughter born Bar-lo- children in the first grade. By the second grade the children should understand that they can say no and not be controlled by others. The actual education about the effects of drugs and alcohol is taught in the third grade. In the fourth grade they being to learn about the physiological effects of sub- stances. In the fifth grade program they teach children to develop specific techniques for handling peer pressure and organizing counter peer pressure to deal with situations where abusive substances and behavior are propother osed or offered. anti-soci- al DRUG ABUSE in youth generally begins at about the seventh grade. The hope and goal of the program is to prepare children to deal with the problem before they reach that age. In addition to drug and alcohol abuse education, the program also deals with tobacco in all of its forms and with social behavior problems sue as truancy. w April 23 at a hospital there. She will be named Lindsey Dawn. She has a brother Ryan. Mrs. Barlow is the former Steffa-ni- e Quinley of Layton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Quinley, Layton and Kenneth Barlow, Isle of Palms, South Carolina and Mrs. Shirley Barlow of Lenior, North Carolina. Syracuse Slews ma- Elected to lead Central Davis Junior High School student-bodactivities for the coming school year are: Sarah Hansen, left, vice president; Denise Brown, secretary and Troy Murray, presideht. Van Dyke Addresses Kiwanis Shane Sanders, LAYTON Layton High School senior, re- Playhouse in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Walker has one of the lead parts in the production. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Abrams honored her mother, Mrs. Elvira Maglio who is 93 years old on Mothers Day by taking her out to lunch. Mrs. Maglio resides with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Abrams in Fruit Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Beckstrom entertained at a family dinner on Sunday for Mothers Day and also to celebrate the birthday of their daughter Amy Beckstrom. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Beckstrom, Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lloyd, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beckstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Andersen, all of Salt Lake City and also a Japanese guest from Japan. Parents of their first child, a daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Doug McCombs of Layton. Chazlyn arrived on April 3 at the Humana Davis North Hospital weighing 6 lb. 9 oz. The new mother is the former Jill Hansen of Layton. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCombs, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Thora Hansen, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Han- and CDJH OFFICERS 4-- H at the Promised Valley Uintah leadership positions. Each 4-- Michael Roberts and daughter Shalyn, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and four children all of Kays- sen, Elected as North Layton Junior High Schools 8th grade officers are: Sacy Cook, left, vice president; Tammy Sandoval, president and Marla Murphy, secretary. 4-- mon of Farmington and all of their families. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cox and family is their daughter-in-laMrs. Renee Cox and son Destin of Delaware. Renees husband Ryal Cox is in California to attend a convention and will join his wife and son for a short visit before they depart on May 28 to return to their home in Delaware. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cook were Mr. and Mrs. great-grandparen- NLJH 8TH OFFICERS activities. Mrs. Waite was a member of from the time she was 9 years old until she turned 19. Through her involvement in Mrs. Waite earned a college 4-- Terrace, and Brenda Thomas, Kaysville. Also Mrs. Thomas brother, Mi. and Mrs. Jim Solo- Lady Leaders 4-- H Mrs. Leora Riggs has been moved from a Layton hospital to a convalescent center for additional treatment. The Iris Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their May meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen Barber. Mrs. Jetta Walker and Mrs. Aude-n- e Stafford were Captain Lyra Criddle conducted the meeting. The lesson on immigrant pioneers was given by June Briggs. Mrs. Lucille Garrett from the county organization, installed new officers for the coming year. Those installed were Bessie Taylor, captain; Virginia Bodily, 1st vice captain; Ila Burton, 2nd vice captain; June Della Silva, secretary; Wendy Zaugg, chaplain; Viola Ryggs, lesson leader; Donna Painter, historian; Norma Spencer, parliamentarian and Hazel Barber, registar. These officers will begin new activities next fall. Meetings will be held every third Tuesday of the month. The Syra-Lit- a Club members will gather at the Golden Corral in Clearfield on Monday evening. May 14 for their closing social of the year. A program and selection of new officers for next year will be held. Mrs. Lloyd Cook is back home following an operation that she underwent the week previous at the Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton. Clinic Slated McKay-De- e Womens Center will offer a mammography screen- ing clinic beginning June McKay-De- e Hospital Center. at 1 toms. The chances of complete recovery are greatest if the cancer is detected in this early stage. women in the ONE IN every United States will have breast cancer sometime during her life, says the American Cancer Society. An estimated 15,000 U.S. women will discover they have breast cancer this year, of which 37,300 will die from the disease. THOSE questioning whether they should have the test should consult their physicians. Fore more information about the 1 THE CLINIC will be open Monp.m. day through Friday from and Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Those wishing to have a mammogram should register at the radiology main desk; no appointment is necessary. Cost for the test is S39. Mammography, which is an examination of breasts, is the most reliable method of detecting cancer while the tumor is still small and before there are any symp- - 1 1 mammography clinic, call the McKay-DeWomen's Center, e 525-221- 0. Winners Reading - KAYSVILLE Awards and certificates were presented to 47 students at the Kaysville Elementary School, Tuesday, May as winners of the Reading Olympics" March of Dimes contest. I SCHOOL Principal Wayne Stan-ge- r and Karen White who is representative for the March of Dimes Project from the Ogden Division presented the aw ards to each of teh students. There were 38 gold awards, six silver and three bronze awards given at the school. Kaysville Elementary School was one of 18 schools in the Davis and Weber School Districts to participate in the Olympics. n THE MARCH of Dimes Olympics was a fund raising project to encourage the children to read good books and to fight Read-A-Tho- birth defects. The children were to get pledges from parents, grandparents or any relative and friend as well as neighborhoods, for each book they read. At the end of a month reading period, they were awarded the medals and certificates. THOSE READING from books received a bronze medal, those reading from books received the silver medal and those reading 15 books or more were recipients of the Gold Medal. At Kaysville Elementary School there were 38 gold medals, six silver medals and three bronze medals awarded to the students of all grades with the exception of kindergarten which did not participate. MS. WHITE stated The students strengthen their own reading 10-1- 5-- 9 4 skills and at the same time received a medal and an opportunity to assist with the fight to control birth defects." Those receiving medals and cer- tificates and yet were not available for the picture were Kathleen Gor- don, Trent Wright, Marianne Thacker, Willie Erickson, Nathan Laser, Keith Gardner, Kimberly Howard, Bret Barker, Jasen Hansen, Danny Erickson, Stacie Wright, Alexa Larson, Jared Streeter, Flint Barber, Jamie Dexter, Jamie Arkoudas, Stephanie Green, Emile Yurth, Ann Baker and Tyler Heath, np |