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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 18, 1878 March Is Dangerous Kaysville Clubs RoThe Kaysville-Layto- n tary Anns met Friday in Ogden at the Mansion House for their monthly luncheon meet- ing. The group enjoyed a program given by Mrs. Leone Gurr. Mrs. Ruth Ward entertained the Mountain Road Neighborhood Birthday Club at her home Thursday evening. ART CENTER L to r, Marilyn Coleman, student in portrait class at Bountiful Art Center, Edith Roberson, instructor in portrait and still life painting. Spring quarter portrait painting and still life painting by Edith Roberson, will be offered on Wednesdays, both afternoon classes, taught and evening sessions. The portrait and still life classes will meet together from 1 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday after- noons and from 4:45 to 7:15 in the evening, March 24 to May 26. EDITH Roberson has been an instructor of portrait and still life painting at the Bountiful Art Center since its inception. Edie studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. She has exhibited throughout the United States and in many national shows and her work is in private collections in 15 states. She is represented in the permanent collections of the Salt Lake Art Center, the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts, Utah State University and the Delaware Art Center. Students of Edies speak highly of her ability to make the classes enjoyable as well as great learning experiences. IN connection with the portrait class the Center is always seeking to contact people in the community who might be interested in modeling. The students benefit from the experience of painting a variety of models: male or female, young or old. If you are interested in modeling, now or at some fu- ture date, please call the former residents of Davis County-w- ill continue in the gallery through April 18. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday. 10-- day, 10-Sunday, Mondays. 2-- Saturclosed The Center is conducting registration for all spring quarter classes. Jewelrymaking and ceramics will still be taught at the Bountiful Art Center location. More equipment and supplies have enhanced both programs, ceramics now having a number of sections available throughout the week. PHOTOGRAPHY will be moved to the Davis Center because of the construction of a larger photo lab. The Introduction to Photography is complemented by the special darkroom workshop. Edward Maryon will be conducting.a landscape painting class which will be on location throughout Davis County, weather permitting, and Dr. Nathan Winters will be teaching his Productive Thinking: A Workshop in Drawing and Creativity. painting classes, credit and t, will also be ofnon-credi- fered. SPRING quarter classes will begin on Monday, March 22. Some classes will have limited enrollment and preregistration is now being accepted. Class schedules will be mailed on request. Members of the Phillips Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday March 25 at the home of Mrs. Lois Stephens. Mrs. Joyce Winters entertained the Orchid Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Shauna Lynn Niederhauser and Mrs. Ludean Sheffield were assisting hostesses. The group made plans for their next months meeting. Election of new officers was held. Chyrl King will serve as president assisted by Karen Hammer as vice president, Norma Sanders, secretary and Virginia Wilson as historian. Mrs. Lois Smith was hostess to the Lake View Circle Neighborhood Birthday Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carol Collett was cohostess and Mrs. Collett gave the program, The History of THE DAVIS County Compe- Members of the Sandy Creek Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers met March 18 at the home of Mrs. Sharon Toronto. Mrs. Marie Nicholls was assisting hostess and the lesson was given by Mrs. Susan Hartle. A history was read by Nola Wagstaff. Mrs. Ruby Williams was hostess to the Kaysville Bridge Club Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Elma Webster entertained the Kays Creek Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Guyman was The lesson was given by Mrs. Pearl Higgs. On Tuesday evening March 9 the Kaysville Fine Arts Club held their annual guest night for their husbands with a dinner party at Brattens Cove Restaurant in Bountiful under the direction of Club officers, Mrs. Joyce Clark, Mrs. Janie Heaps and Mrs. Elaine Cullimore. The group enjoyed a MR. GREEN was married Violin, Viola Rectial to Malinda Burton in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Nov. 7, 1917. Now they have been Joyce Torgerson, Farming-to- n teacher of violin and viola, presented students in a recital on March 14 at the home of Lynette Carter in Kaysville; Mrs. Carter is a teacher of piano. STUDENTS from Farming-to- n and Kaysville played solos and duets in the musical program. Participating were Eileen Bailey, Janet Bain, Laurie Bone and Beau Carden. Will Carden, Karen Carter, Stephanie DeGraw, Eileen Hilton and Carol Laser. members will gather at the home of Robert E. Green of 3589 West 1000 North, Layton, on Saturday, Family SEVERAL OF these young people also performed at the Solo and Ensemble Festival held at Murray High School on March 17. Taking part in the festival were Janet Bain, Will Carden, Karen Carter and Stephanie DeGraw. kj March 20. GREEN will be celebrating his 81st anniversary on that day. He was bom on March 20, 1895 in Layton and was the son of Hyrum and Martha Lovina Peirce Green. The family home was located just a little south of where the Boise Cascade business now stands. MR. MR. GREEN was the youngest son in the family of five girls, and three boys. He attended the Layton Elementary School when it only had two rooms. Mr. Greens High School classes were in a building where the Mountain Bell Telephone Company is now located on Five Points, South Layton. o PEN 448 So. State Clearfield By APRIL RHODES than in any other month. Its time to get your metal yard furniture in shape. Use a wirebrush or steel wool to clean rust spots, then apply any anticorrisive primer before painting. THATS probably because bitter cold alternates with teasing spring, and because the long winter is also taking its toll. TO KEEP newly washed The guide for every individual, then, especially the elderly, is to take extra care of ones health Avoid over-exposu- 8-- tennis shoes clean longer, spray them with a thin layer of starch. in March. and too A plastic bucket, filled with household cleaners for floors much exertion and pay attention to temperature changes and the weathers tricks. and bride-to-b- married a plus 58 years. Mr. Green served in world war I. Upon returning from the Armed Forces, he and his wife purchased his farm in West Layton, where they still reside. Mr. Green still actively operates his farm, the full time. MR. GREEN also drove a school bus for 37 years for the County School District. The first two years of this he transported the children in a covered wagon. This he did with a team of classy black horses. At the completion of his school bus operation, he was honored by the state for his outstanding record of safety driving, and was given the honor of Driver of the Year, plus a cash award. HE IS a very active member of the Layton Second LDS Ward. He is a High Priest, and has been a Home Teacher for a He has been a home teacher super- great many years. visor for a great length of time, and also has and is still actively doing regular temple work. To Mr. Green and his wife were bom three children: they include Mrs. Jay H. (Marjorie) Simmons, Thayne R. Green, both of Layton, and John H. Green, Centerville, Utah. He has 13 grandchildren and 4 All of these along with members of their families are expected to be on hand to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary this week, vsb Lions Club To Start In E. Layton? An THEY WERE married in Provo, on March 26, 1926 and later solemnized it in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. No formal invitations have been sent. It is their wish that all relatives and friends who have touched and enriched their lives, come and share the memories of the years at the Fruit Heights Ward Chapel on March 26 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. THE NICHOLLS have lived in the same house since 1929. Couple United effort to organize a Lions club in East Layton is now underway. JOE Eckman, state chairman of the Lions Club said Prenuptial parties were given by Sharon Peterson, Jeanette Miller, Linda Bowers, and Viola Weir. SANDRA attended Bountiful High School. Clifford at- tended PARENTS OF the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Jeffers of Las Vegas, Nevada. . They were feted at a wedding breakfast at the Mansion House in Ogden and a wedding reception at the Carillon Reception Center. ATTENDING THE bride was Julie Abney, matron of honor; Sharon Peterson, maid of honor and Mrs. Leslie Wade, Mrs. Jim Burris, and Laurie Jeffers as bridesmaids. Stacy Greenhalgh was a flower girl ASSUMING DUTIES of best man was Duane Jeffers. Ushers were Mike Jeffers and Dennis Greenhalgh. Married this past Friday in the Manti LDS Temple were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Glen Porter. THE BRIDE is the former Angela Archibald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Tims Archibald of Boulder, Colo. Mr. Porter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon C. Porter of 1280 W. 300 North in Clearfield. RECEPTION honoring evening at the Sunset LDS Second and Seventh Ward cultural hall. The bride chose a white crepe gown with high By LORENE McKAY Friday March 12, St. Rose of Lima Parish Hall was the scene of Girl Scouts together. Troops from the Lakeview area gathered there for the Flames of Freedom ceremony. FATHER Donald Abram, of St. Rose, welcomed the girls and gave the opening prayer. Rebecca Nalder was the guest speaker and Mrs. Sharon assistant high priest now group leader. He has been in his town as it has built up neckline and long sleeves cented with pearl buttons. thru the years. He served on the Fruit Heights town board, in the departments of water, mosquito abatement, sewage disposal and under his supervision the street and road signs were made and placed. He also served as fire warden and on the board of directors of the Coop and on the senior citizens committee for many years. MRS. NICHOLLS, too, has held several offices in the ward. She has been Relief Society teacher, supervisor, counselor and president, as well as offices held in her trip, mnm Your water heater is just about the hardest working appliance in your home. Because its working 24 hours a day, if its an older model its also a major user of fuel. If youre constantly running out of hot water you need a new heater even if your old one still seems to be working lit, the Girl Scout promise was said. Songs were also sung on this occasion. efficiently. MANY WATER heaters FR. ABRAM received a delayed honorable mention with a lapel pin. He also accepted a certificate of appreciation to the St. Rose of Lima Parish for the services they perform in helping the Girl Scout program. 10 years old or older are still working but theyre really obsolete because theyre the kind, often only slow-recove- Thats much todays needs, Plumbing, Heating, in size. too small for the Cooling Information Bureau points out. About 80 percen, of the time when you turn on the faucet its hot water you want. As every homemaker knows, not Syracuse The Sunday School or- ganization of the Syracuse Second LDS Ward has been reorganized. Named to the presidency was Wesley Jarvis, Harold Pratt, and Bob matching plaids and diagonal stripes. Beds for planting spring annuals should be prepared early enough to allow the fertilizer and soil to become well blended. POSSIBLY bridegroom tried to get married with a dogs license. But maybe that was the kind of life he expected to lead. A -- Beacon, Wichita. when they moved into Ogden for a short time and then o East Kaysville now called Fruit Heights. Their three children are: Robert U. of Gaithersburg, Md., Mrs. James (Beverly) Shewell of Vernal and Mrs. Gordon Riding (Joyce), Centerville. THEY ALSO have 10 and four ac- man with George Dickson, Brent Beesley and Craig Willoughby as ushers. ' The newlyweds will make their home in Anchorage, Alaska after a brief wedding IF YOURE a beginner in sewing, remember to always buy a little extra yardage for MRS. NICHOLLS was the daughter of L. Beason and Rose Jenkins Bingham, born in Riverdale, Utah and resided there until her marriage The family requests that gifts be omitted. the bride and Mrs. Richard Tew and Mrs. Kenneth Browning as attending matrons. They wore burgundy crepe gowns styled with high necklines and skirts. BENNIS CARVER was best beverages .by decreasing the sugar a little at a time. 1902. grandchildren SERVING AS maid of honor was Shelly Archibald sister of MAKE your garden hoe useful as a measuring stick by painting 1 foot, 2 feet and 3 feet lengths on the handle. You can learn to enjoy less-swe- DUP Oak Leaf Camp. She also worked as election judge and on the planning board for several years in Fruit Heights. Mr. Nicholls was born in Kaysville to Thom and Capi-tol- a King Nicholls on June 4, Syracuse of William Wardley, Tabiona, Utah, who underwent a very serious operation three weeks ago at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, was moved from the hospital last Friday to the home of his and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Holt, of son-in-la- Syracuse. He is expecting to be released to return back to his home in the eastern part of the state, as soon as he recovers a little more. Water Heater Care THE CURRENT models have built-i- n features to conserve fuel. This is just one more reason why you may want to consider getting a new heater. Horting did the honors of lighting the first candle. A representative from each troop lit her candle and passed the flame to the rest of It is the home that Mr. Nicholls spent most of his boyhood in and where the three children of the Nicholls were raised. Mr. Nicholls is retired from railroading. He worked for the Bamberger line for 37 years and when the line was absorbed by the Union Pacific Railroad, he operated the last train over the tracks on Dec. 31, 1959. He then went on to work for the U.P. for 9 more years, before retirement. HE HAS been an active supporter in his ward in many capacities and where he is Temple Rites the couple was held that Girl Scouts Gather At Parish Hall the troop. When the candles were Las Vegas High School, BYU, and graduated from U of U with a BA degree. He is now going to U of U for further studies. He fulfilled a Brazil Central mission. A e. foods. The family of Vernon and Marguerite Nicholls deem it an honor to have an open house for their parents who are celebrating fifty years of marriage. Bountiful announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra to Clifford M. Jeffers March 16 at the Ogden makes a IF YOUR grocery budget keeps increasing-rememb- er that you pay extra for convenience foods and Open House Set Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Greenhalgh of 728 So. 300 W., furniture, thoughtful shower gift for the IF YOU get through March alive, perhaps youve saved can pay income your life-a- nd taxes again in April! Temple. Anniversary Show-paintin- gs, Furniture March is not the safest of months for Americans. In many areas of the country more people die in March musical program presented by the Madrigals of Davis High School under the direction of Georgia Fairbanks. Members of the Kaysville Art Club held their monthly club meeting at the Davis High School on Monday, March 15. The drama department under the direction of DeAnn Sjoblom presented a play after they were served lunch in the homemaking department followed by a tour of the new art department. The regular monthly meetwill be held ing of the Thursday March 18 at Maddox Cafe in Brigham City. The Bay View Club held their annual guest day at the Lion House in Salt Lake City Wednesday afternoon March 10. The program, Walking On An Iceberg was given by Mrs. Charlotte McLatchy. np Kaysville. Center at drawtition ings and prints bv current and Caring For Garden having enough hot water when you need it is a major inconvenience. IF YOURE in the market for a new water heater, remember that it pays to buy The absolutely best are the Bl VECUUiilS Authorized Sales & Service OCATED- I 354 North Main St. : Adams Bldg. Suite 2, ? -L- (North of Arctic Circle) 5 I Layton See us for: NEW KIRBYS Reconditioned and Used Vacuums (ALL MAKES) y type. This mean, the heater replenishes hot vater fast. Also be sure to get a model that conserves fuel. Phone 766-09- 41 Kuck. And Mrs. Ruth Workman remained as the secre- tary. The trio that was released from the past two years of service, included: Dick Kearsley, Blair Barber, and Harvey Peterson. At the last meeting of the Lady Lion Club in Syracuse, a large group of their members enjoyed a cooking demonstration given by a representative of Mountain Fuel Sup- SATURDAY ONLY! ply, of Salt Lake City. that East Layton does not have any community service organizations and he feels Tole and Oil OPEN Painting Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Classes: GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL 7 73XHS Complete GRUMBACHER Also TOLE PAINTING BOOKS Discounts For Organizations ( that a Lions Club could be a great asset to the community. In order to organize a new club there must be 20 interested members. The club meets two nights a month and must pay a $10 registration fee. THIS international organization is a community service organization and con- tributes many services helping the blind. Any persons interested in- in joining this club and helping to improve their community please contact Joe Eckman at 9 or East Layton Mayor LeRoy Onstott. dc 376-862- Pre-East- er UftiPeim Special! (2 weeks only) Permanent Waves Open Moncla thru Saluriia For tour 17 including hair cut Klra Conwnicnrr URSULAS HAIR FASHIONS 85 .North Main St., ka-ille- , I lah Phone 376-212- 8 344 North Main, Layton |