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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 16, 1980 Washington, saw Seattle before driving down the Coast Highway, through the Redwoods to California and home. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green have returned from Denver, By NORMA PREECE 376-875- 1 Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haw kes were relatives from Copenhagen, Denmark, Lars and Birthe Rafn. They spent several days with the Haw kes. Mrs. Mary Bowring Colo, where Mr. Green attended the State Farm Insurdays. Mr. and Mrs. William Pack- turned home from visiting with her two daughters. She flew to Vermont where she visited with Dr. and Mrs. Tom Fox and children for two weeks and then flew on to Massachuetts where she visited for two weeks with her other daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Noal Reid. Her husband joined her later for a short visit w ith both of the daughters and their families, they returned home together. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White attended the White family reunion at Billings, Mont, gt Mm A $500 stimulus has been provided for the Fruit Heights-Kaysvill- e swimming complex by Melco Electronics. Involved in the project aie Mary Parker, left, and Margaret Brough, cochairpersons, Mel Fehlman, Melco president, Ruth Fehlman, Firm vice president and Larry King, Firm secretary-treasure- r. Recreation Ivan Lincoln was not available for picture. complex pool-recreati- REC COMPLEX DONATION Downtown Improvement Progress The members of the Layton City Improvement Association met Oct. 7 to hear the LC1A president, Ann Harris, tell about the progress that is being made in the area of downtown improvement. building which will be used for SHE NOTED that a great deal of money and work had gone into the engineering and redesign of Main Street in Layton in order to narrow the street to two lanes and use the extra space for angle parking. She also noted the new remodeling that is going on along Main Street. Three older structures are ANN ALSO explained to the group that the telephone com- currently being refinished. These are the Farmer's Union the Layton First National Bank; the old Layton Department Store is being converted into office space and the old Utah State Liquor Store will become an insurance office. e pany has installed three emergency numbers for those residents of Layton living in the northeast section that have 479 prefixes. By 1982, the phone company will be equipped to proservice throughvide out Davis County. Construction on additional space for the phone company has now been toll-fre- started. THE LCIA discussed the possibility of getting the temporary barricade arround the Farmers Union building pained. School childre would then be given a chance to draw on the new surfance and make the area look better until the building is finished. Doug Fielding, the beautification chairman, was given this assignment. The LCIA members were asked to bring suggestions for a Christmas party to the November meeting. A nominating committee for new LCIA officers will be appointed meeting. at the November YONDA SHARP, the field manager for Welcome Wagon Completes Training toll-fre- e Navy Seaman Thor K. Angle, son of Theodore E. and Leila M. Angle of 1180 E. Sherwood, Kaysville, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. DURING THE eight-weetraining cycle, he studied general military.subjects designed k to prepare him for further trainacademic and ing in one of the Navys 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were drill, seamanship, close-ordnaval history and first aid. He is a 1978 graduate of Davis High School and joined the navy in June 1980. of Utah and Bonnie Lee, the Layton Welcome Wagon hostess, gave a presentation to the group. The women said Welcome Wagon will be in operation in Layton by November. People are encouraged to call Mrs. Lee when new people move into the community and for special occasions like birthdays, new babies and anniversaries. dmg Recital Held Mrs. Maurine Lewis gave a piano recital on Oct. 15 at her home. Students who participated were Caryn Lewis, Kim Blood, Melissa Heath, Amy Heath, Brenda Beatty, Robbie Peck, Jennifer Romney, Brent Romeny and Mark Romney; Tammy Young, Kenton Luncheon Held The Federal Womens Club and guests will hold their October luncheon at the Oistemtive Catering, 285 E. 2700 S., Salt Lake City at 12:30 p.m. on Oct. 18. FOR RESERVATIONS call ORGANIST RETIRES George Rytting, right, chapel organist at HAFB for 33 years and a Layton resident, is praised by Maj. Gen. John J. Murphy, Ogden Air Logistics Center commander, for job well done. LAYTON After nearly a third of a century, Laytons George Rytting has retired as the Hill AFB chapel organist. IN HIS 33 years, Rytting played for every kind of service held in the chapel, at one time averaging three Catholic masses, two Protestant services and five rehearsals every week. In his first 20 years, he was never absent, and in the following 3 years Rytting missed only two engagements once when one daughter was born and again when another daughter was married. In addition to his Sunday duties, Rytting also played for Christmas and Easter rites, weddings, memborial services .and funerals. 1 THE LAYTON resident is a musician, having been taught by his mother life-lon- g Lenora when he was six years old. His mother was also an accomplished organist, and as a young woman, she sang with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. OVER THE years, Rytting has been honored by the base chapel ministry with many .awards, but the most prestigious was in May 1975 when he receoved the Four Chaplains Legion of Honor Member- ship, sponsored by the Chapel of the Four Chaplins in Philadelphia, Pa. That organization was established in memory of our chaplians representing the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths who gave their lives during World War II that sailors aboard a foundering U.S. vessel might live. RYTTING IS also by a long succession of chaplains who have served at Hill AFB, many of whom are now retired. All have left with the same comment, that they would always remember him for his quiet, cheerful and congenial spirit, keenness of mind and wit, reliability and devotion to duty and his pursuit of excellence in musical talent. Although he normally received pay for his services, he was always underpaid and often went the second mile in being an accompanist, w'hether paid or not, according to Hills installation chaplain Lt. Col. Beverly Barnett. FOR HIS exceptional faithfulness in service, Rytting was given a special "Testimaonial of Service certificate signed by Gen. Lew Allen, Air Force Chief of Staff, and Maj. Gen. Richard Carr, Chief of Air Force Dhaplains. Mr. Rytting probably May McGhie in Salt Lake City or Jennie Hood in Salt Lake City, In 7 Ogden, Mary Mendez, or Verna Sipple, In Tooele, Laurraine Petersen, A group of parents, form an association of children with learning disabilities. THE UTAH Association, Davis Co. Chapter would like to invite you to join with us Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Stoker School, 75 East 200 South, Bountiful, to share our common problems. Our goal is to help us as parents to understand their special and varied problems and spending a month in Michigan where he has been microfilming for the LDS Church records. After returning home they attended seminars in Salt Lake City at the LDS Church Genealogical Society. Phillip Robins has returned home after being confined to the hospital for some time. Elder Raymond Jones returned home Oct. from serving an LDS mission in Japan. He will give his mission report on Oct. 19 in the Kaysville 4th Ward at 11:10 a.m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart were dinner guests in Bountiful Sunday evening of their son Mr. and and daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Deon Stuart. Visitors on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L. Meacham of Rock Springs, Wyo. They were en route home from California where they visited with his two sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Stevenson and Mrs. Ressa Jacobsen. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen and family was their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Malan of San Diego, Calif, who spent two weeks and their 1 other daughter Mrs. Gary Peterson and her two daughters of Page, Ariz. who spent one week. Mrs. Bowen Lewis attended a bridal shower in Bountiful Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Homer Bangerter in honor of a niece, Miss Betty Jo Bahr. Mrs. Lewis was cohostess and 30 guests attended. Visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Spackman were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Anderson, Garden City, Kansas. Mr. Anderson is a brother-in-laof Mr. Spackman. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson also' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Walters and children of Logan were weekend visitors of his mother, Mrs. Mary Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Packer and family of Moab were weekend visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Packer. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barber and daughter Sarah Jane spent the weekend at Snowbird. Mr. Barber just returned from a business trip to Idaho. Capt. and Mrs. Richard than their six children of Gill-mo- Dugway, Ut. were visitors over the weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. RogerGill- - visitors of his grandmother, Mrs. Lois Stephens. The neighbors on 800 E. 400 N. entertained at a patio dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Lewis in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hess who recently moved to Brigham City to make their home. Miss Carol Joy Cheney who has spent three months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cheney, is leaving to return to Minnesota. Mrs. Marguerite Nicholls was a guest in Salt Lake City on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thora Wilson. Other Vinguests were Mrs. Edith cent of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinsey and children of Layton were Saturday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey. Don Staples of Idaho Falls. Ida. spent four days with his mother Mrs. Nelda Staples this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey returned recently from a trip to Little Rock. Ark. where they visited with their daughter and Craig and Colleen Moline and their family. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey were Bishop and Mrs. Wayne Grover of Susan-villCalif. tw'o-wee- k e, Udell Green and son Randy Gree, George Sheffield and Theron Wood returned from a elk hunt in Daggett County. Clair Snow is convalescing at home after undergoing surgery last week at the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forsyth and children were dinner guests in Centerville on Sunday of his mother Mrs. Emma Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Lewis attended the wedding of a niece Miss Betty Jo Bahr in Salt Lake City at the LDS Temple, Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell and family spent the weekend on a camping trip in southern Utah. Visitors over the weedend of Mrs. Clarence Meacham was their daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Phyllis Meacham and two daughters Sharon and Brooke of Sinclair, Wyo. They also visited in Layton before returning to Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wayne of Simi Valley, Calif, arrived to attend the funeral service of her father Ralph A. Springer held Wednesday in Kaysville. Mrs. Wayne will be remembered as the former Shirley Springer. While in Utah they stayed with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pilcher of north Farmington. It H- - 268-494- 0 466-398- 782-764- 884-348- Group Aids With Learning Problems teachers, resource teachers and doctors have pooled their time and talents together to Andersen, Dianne Andersen, Craig Nybo, Diane Bodily and Chervl Bodily, np er arrived last week after where 72 of the descendants from 11 states met. Following the reunion they did some sightseeing throughout Montana and then drove on to Colorado where they visited with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle White at Yuma. En route home the visited other scenic places of interest through Colorado. A weekend visitor of Mrs. Winona Thorderson was her son, Pres. J. Richard Thorderson of Livonia, Mich, who was in Utah to attend the LDS General Conference. On Sunday Mrs. Thorderson entertained at dinner with other guests Bishop and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and family. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Larson was their daughter and her family, Colonel and Mrs. Wendell K. Smith and children who have been stationed in Mississippi. The Smiths will leave on Oct. 14 for Spain to make their home. Their son Scott will remain in Utah w ith his grandparents and attend the U. of U. Attorney and Mrs. Felshaw King and children and his parents Attorney and Mrs. William H. King spent the past weekend in St. George where Felshaw ran in the St. George Pioneer Day Marathon. He was one of 1,000 who participated in the marathon. They spent time in Zions National Park before returning home. Mrs. Hazel Massey is now at home convalescing after undergoing surgery at the Hill AFB Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dalr L. Barton vacationed in Alaska this summer. They took a tour by plane, boat and bus throughout Alaska and traveled as far north as Barrow Point. They saw the oil fields at Trudhoe Bay, spent time at Juneau, Fairbanks Anchorage and Ucon and all points of interest throughout the area. e Mr. and Mrs. Mack of Fruit Heights spent time in Casper, Wyo. where he played in the Greyhound Gold Tournament. They drove to Cor-bridg- for three ance convention re- more. Doug Davis ansd son Jeffrey of Bountiful were Wednesday I t t VV.r l) ? Cf O frustrations that go along with learning disabilities, and to let parents know what is available in Davis County in the way of teaching aids for home and school use. OUR FIRST guest speaker of the year will be Dr. Marianne Williams. She has a master-- s degree in special education from the University of Missouri and a doctors degree in educational psychology and special education from BYU. For further information, call or Kathy Cheney, Linda Coyle, 292-738- 6 295-853- Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Norene Kershaw en- tertained the Belle Lcttres Club at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Lynn Berrett gave the book review. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Anna McAllister and Mrs. Julie Fisher. Mrs. Goldia King was hostess to the Kaysville Bridge Club at the University Club in Salt Lake City on Friday. The Orchid Club held their guest night on Tuesday Oct. 14 in the band room of Davis High School. The Joe Burton Singers from Salt Lake City provided the musical program for members and guests. Hosting the evenings enter- tainment were Mrs. Sandy Thaxton, Mrs. Lynn Berrett, holds the record of longevity Mrs. Norda Covington, Mrs. as organist in a military chapel Janice Hill, Mrs. Lorraine program, said Chaplain Bar- Bourne, Mrs. Virginia Wilson nett. A third of a century of and Mrs. Shirley Smith. The monthly meeting of the continued, faithful ministry of music in the house of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 82 was held on Monday Lord" (I Chronicles 25). evening at the home of Mrs. Lois Stephens. Following a regular business meeting, refreshments were served. Mrs. Carolyn Seager entertained the Wagon Wheel Camp of DUP at her home Wednesday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. June Spackman and Mrs. Peggy Morrison. Mrs. Dorothy Bitters gave the lesson and Mrs. Spackhian read a history. Mrs. Vera Liston entertained the Bay View Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. The program was given by Mrs. Mirra Bird on Sappho, who wrote the poetry. Mrs. Marguerite Nicholls was hostess to the Mountain View Neighborhood club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Ellen Larsen was the cohostess. Mrs. Reatha Reeder showed slides and told of her missionary experiences in New Zealand. UNITED WAY GOAL Weber Countys United Way goal is a bit higher, than for Davis County, because it includes other areas of northern Utah and more industrial contributors. the Weber contingent has reached Nevertheless, the 20 percent mark Davis County is lagging a bit behind, at about 15 percent. Theres a $333,000 goal to be reached and United Way officials are hoping everyone will jump in and get the Davis thermometer heating up. |