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Show AVIS REFLEX JOURNAL APRIL 24, 1985 ;ociety Gibbs To Celebrate Davis Students they spent their courtship days On Weber St. Honor Roll visiting ward meetings. IOLA WAS born in Colorado and traveled widely around the west during her young life, following G. GIBBS SMITH Dr. and Mrs. G. Gibbs Smith will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on May I. Friends are invited to an open house in their from honor on May p.m. at the home of Gibbs and Catherine Smith, 123 N. Flint St., 1 5:30-7:3- 0 Kaysville. THE SMITHS--Do- c and Iola-ha- ve been residents of Kaysville for almost 40 years, after moving here from California in 1948. They have made this their home, centering their energy, talents and resources on the community. Shortly after they arrived in Kaysville, Iola started the Kaysville Civic Association. Its activities ranged from tin pan kids bands to crafts, painting classes under LeConte Stewart, lectures by professors from the universities, and of course the annual variety shows. SHE ALSO cultivated her talent for flower arranging by teaching classes and giving many demonstrations. Iola was an enthusiastic member of the Kaysville Art Club and the Salt Lake Garden Club. She devoted several years to PTA work and was often seen in the schools passing out dental hygiene information. She organized a major exhibit of LeConte Stewarts work at Davis High and with Dr. Smith, donated a Stewart painting to the high school collection. Doc has practiced dentistry at 69 E. 1st N. since moving to Kaysville. He joined the Kaysville Rotary group in 1949, is a past president of n the organization, and is as one of the official summer cooks. He has served on the Kaysville City Council. well-know- THE SMITHS brought varied backgrounds and experiences with them when they arrived in Kaysville. Doc was raised in Logan, attended Logan High and Jefferson High in Los Angeles, and did undergraduate study at USU, majoring in chemistry and math. He attended dental school at USC in Los Angeles, graduating with honors. (Around Rose Boul time if USC is playing, you might see Trojan Doc in his gold and crimson USC sweatshirt.) He practices first in Oakland where he met Iola, as both were serving on the MIA Stake Board of the Oakland LDS Stake. He says her fathers contracting Fifty-fiv- e students from Davis County have been placed on the high honor roll for w inter quarter at Weber State College. busi- ness. She graduated from Oakland High and attended the U. of U., the University of California at Berkeley, and Mills College in Oakland. After their marriage on May 1, 1935, the Smiths lived in Oakland, where Doc continued to practice until he joined the army in 1943. Army life took the family to Sacramento and Pasadena, where Doc was stationed at McCornick General Hospital. They left the army in 1946 and returned to the Oakland area. Doc practiced dentistry in Berkeley until the move to Kaysville in 1948. DENTISTRY has been a lifelong commitment for both Doc and Iola. In addition to his years of practice, Doc is a past president of the Salt Lake Area Dental Society and a lifetime member of the Utah and American Dental Associations. Iola has served as president of the Salt Lake Area, Utah, and national auxiliaries of the American Dental Association. When she was national president, the convention was held in Kentucky, and she was made an honorary Kentucky Colonel by the governor. The Smiths are charter members of Oakridge Country Club, where Iola served as the second president of the Ladies Association. Docs golf hobby was crowned by a hole-in-oin 1982. THE SMITHS have always taken pride in their own house and yard and in the beauty in their neighbors yards and gardens. Iola was beautification chairman for the KCA for years and was responsible for the "Christmas tree row of pines which enhances Main Street from Davis High into town. Both Doc and Iola have always enjoyed people, and they appreciate the many friends and neighbors who have enriched and stimulated their lives in Kaysville. They are active members of the LDS Church, having served in many church positions through the years. IN 1966, the Smiths purchased the John G.M. Barnes house at 42 W. Center, where they have lived since that time. A venerable Kaysville monument, the house has been placed on the National Register of Historic Sites. They have turned their house and yard into a garden spot of flowers and good cheer, as they have done with their lives. They look forward to a visit with friends and neighbors as they celebrate this milestone anniversary on May 1. They have two children, Gibbs and ShruDeLi. C. THE STUDENTS took a minimum of 10 credit hours and maintained straight A grades in all their classes for a perfect 4.0 grade point average. They are a part of 225 students on the high honor roll that represents two percent of the college's total studentbody population. Koehler Chosen As Woman Of The Year Chosen to represent the Lake-vie- w Business and Professional Women's Organization as their Woman of the Year is Charlotte Koehler of Layton. MRS. KOEHLF.R has been a member of BPW for over ten years and has served the organization as corresponding secretary, treasurer, vice president and is presently serving as recording secretary. She has chaired many committees including membership, finance and program. Born in Mexico, she completed her schooling in Colorado and moved to Utah in 1939. She worked at the Ogden Defense Depot and at Hill Air Force Base at the Base Exchange and the Military Clothing Store. At the time of her retirement she w as acting manager of the Military Clothing Store. WIDOWED in 1971. she is the mother of two sons. Curtis and Steven, and the proud grandmother of two boys. Mrs. Koehler will be honored at the Northern District Meeting of BPW clubs to be held May 4 at the Bluebird Restaurant in Logan. Students listed on the roll include: A honor C. JEAN Anderson, Donald L. Anderson, Mary M. R. Bennett, Anna M. Borup, Lynettc Brierley, Dalene Brough, Donna Bryson, Keith M. Bushman, Stephanie Christenson, Judith W. Clark. Anna Lisa Cummings, Joann F. Dagostino, Antionette Daughtrey, Geniel R. Evenson, Leland K. Florence, Sherry Forbes, Colleen Francis, Marilyn Gailey, Tammra C. Goodrich, Sandra B. Graves, Kristine Hambline, Helen B. Handley. Kay N. Hinckley, Noreene W. Hodgman, Kathleen A. Hovey, Leslie H. Johnson; KATHLEEN L. Layton. Terres-s- a Lyday, Angela F. McCollough, Patricia L. McEntee, Jerilyn Miyawaki, James E. Moore, Margaret L. Nash, Jill Niederhauser, George B. Nunez, Lynne G. Ole-soLorna W. Olsen, Patricia L. Olsen, Lynnette Pagano, Donelle L. Raffensberger, Robert F. Reeder; n, Kristine C. Rich, Linda R. Rig- by, Douglas J. Ruth, Kevin L. Smedley, Robert E. Steed, Susan-n- e Stewart, Tana B. Stone, Randall D. Tebbs, Ruth A. Thorne, Bernard G. Vetter, Lori West, Ronald C. Wibert, Myrna I. Wilcox, Leonard J. Zielinski. Shes Dancing! By NORMA PREECE Her foot is loose and her bag packed as Roxanne Smith dances around the world this spring. THE KAYSVILLE girl is one of the eleven member BYU Dance Company that left April 20 on a five week performance tour of the Orient. Performances are scheduled almost daily in the Philippines. Taiwan. Hong Kong, Korea. Japan and Hawaii. The company w ill also give fireside presentations in some LDS stakes. IN JULY, after a brief pause to brush up on routines, the petite ballerina will be one of four dancers joining the Artistic BYU Young Ambassadors heading across the Atlantic to the Middle Hast country of Jordan. The Ambassadors and dancers will perform in the famed Jerosh Festival of Culture and Arts at the invitation of King Hussein. The festival is held in the Grand Roman ruins and remains of temples to Artemis and Zues. This tour has stimulated exciting conversation between Roxanne and her father who spent the summer of 1982 in Jordan as a member of the University of Utah Educational Seminar team. That year, the annual Jerosh Festival was cancelled by Queen Noor because of the fighting and suffering following the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. IN MARCH the "Y Dance Company participated in the week long American College Dance Festival at UCFA. Fn route the group performed in Las Vegas. Nev. and Pomona College in Claremont. Calif. e student of Roxanne, a Cl v tie Adams Ballet School and a University of Utah Ballet graduate. teaches ballet as a graduate student at BYU while completing her master's decree in dance. SHE IS extensively involved in performing for the BYU Company on campus and throughout the state performing most recently in the specially requested "Woman The Pioneer" as part of the y early LDS Women's Conference. Roxanne is the daughter of Paul and Sandra Smith of Kaysville. np life-tim- Medical Lectures Set KAYSVILLE - Dr. Law rence L. George will begin a series of lectures at the Crestwood Medical Group. 47 Crestwood Road. Kaysville, Saturday. April 27 at 10 a.m. THE FIRST lecture in the series will be given on Fitness and Aerobic exercise, with future lectures to include Weightloss and nutrition and another on stress management. There is no cost for the lectures but RSVP by calling AN OPTIONAL fitness and blood workup for those who want to participate will be offered. -- Honor Students Noted Students on the winter quarter honor roll at Utah State University have been announced by Dr. Val R. Christensen, vice president for student services. A student must carry 15 or more credit hours and earn a 3.5 or better grade point average to achieve honor roll. HONOR students from Clearfield include: Shauna Lyn Cordon, Scott Ellis Carter, Clifford B. Vateiiaus, and Maren J. Watts. From Kaysville, Michael E. Olsen, Kristin J. Belnap, Darin B. Goff, Ronald Brent Colledge, John Daniel Roberts and Sherman Kent Sanders. From Layton, Tamara Poulsen Schaelling, Brenda L. Florence, Kim V. Dahl, Richard Dailey Houston, Ruthann C. Christensen, Rebecca Jean Hanson and Brian L. Thompson. 546-127- jsoIariMt6 6fAQj!fmMuj- Amiga s33w liite. (ro or Kust Open House Planned War II, from November 1943 to November 1946. 7 East State, Farmington Open Tues. Sat. -- MRS. HIGGS has been a leader in Davis County for over 35 years; she also served as Sunday school organist for over 25 years in the Clinton Wards. They have five children, Mrs. 4-- H Garth (Florence) Moore, Roy; Ronald Higgs, Price; Allen Higgs, Richfield; Mrs. James (Marie) Pyeatt, Elgin, Ariz.; and Mrs. Dennis (Anna May) Evans, Carson, Calif. They have eight grandchiand eight greatgldren randchildren. Tired of Paying Wallpaper Prices? STENCIL YOUR WALLS! We have Everything Youll Need Wall Stenciling Classes Brushes Japan Paint Stencils Etc. We Are The Specialist BRING THIS AD IN FOR s3 OFF ANY CLASS DR. AND MRS. EDGAR HIGGS An open house will be held Saturday, April 27 in celebration of Dr. Edgar and Lena M. Higgs 50th wedding anniversary. THE EVENT, hosted by their family, will be held from 4 p.m. at the Hillside Senior Center, 505 S. 2000 W., Roy (new Roy Municipal building). It is requested that gifts be omitted. The couple was married April 24, 1935 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Barton's Family Shoes 43 No. Main, Bountiful Works On Weekendsl Nothing Works Like Footworks! TIME FOR HOME CLEAN-U- P FIX-U- P PROJECTS 2-- 1 PAINTING LANDSCAPING ADD ON A NEW ROOM ROOFCUTTER REPAIRS BEFORE moving to Clinton in 1947, the couple made their home in Ogden, where Dr. Higgs practiced dentistry for over 50 years, retiring Dec. 31, 1981. ' Since 1891 CALL :j J T : i Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Lue McCann ana two sons returned from their Eas-- j ter vacation at Yuba Lake In Southern Utah. Oct LENDER SEE US FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Dr. Higgs served in the Air Force for three years during World I (Si NEW KITCHEN Barton's Family Shoes 43 No. Main, Bountiful 544-342- 4 OR COME IN FOR MORE INFORMATION 33 So. Main, Kaysville, Utah FULL SERVICE MEMBER F.D.I.C. OUR STRONG BANK IS YOUR BEST SECURITY. 8-- 5 on Fridays Monday through Thursday and Dnve-iMonday through Friday 8-- n 8-- |