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Show DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER JULY 30, 1935 DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, SOUTH DAVIS ADVERTISER, JULY 31, 1935 ,,, MS INSTRUCTIONS Cold weather is not the time to give the cold shoulder to skin care. Winds and cold outside, overheated rooms inside can mean hands get sandpaper rough. Always C18-1Farmington. 4 yr. olds protect your hands by weara.m, and PROGRESSIVE ing gloves when going $22 PRE mo. per $20 pm. SCHOOL, register now registration and supply tor 1985-8tee. session Pegqy Lots of learning and fun. Reid. C26 ELEMENTARY teacher PIANO LESSONS ottering tree summer Creative Dance class tor THREE FREE introductory lessons for begingirls 3 'h to 5, ners (4 yrs.). Intermedi- C26-2ate, advanced students PRESCHOOL, North Ted Skabelund S. D Tebbs 292-816- 7 Barney Succuinlis At Age 86 295-428- LDS Hospital Hoard. Also he was a nieinher of the Farm Bureau and the State Brand Inspector for many years. Tues.-Thur- 6 451-718- 8 KAYSVILLE Swim School registration - last session available this sum- Limited enrollment. Call Shelly 298-575West Bountiful location. C24 27 mer. Heated, private, licensed pool. Red SCHICKS shaver Provide your Cross Certified. Small child with quality educatclasses. All ages. July ional 30 experiences, field Aug. 9: Private a trips, computer, music, lessons, all reading readiness. Regages, flexible times. July ister now for fall. Diane 30 - Aug. 9 Parent tot W. Schick Centerville, lessons, C24-2weekdays only. 9, thirty minute lessons tor $18 Water Aug. Aerobics, Mon., Wed., Thurs. evenings LOST & III1 Survivors are his widow of one son and one daughter, Stanley A. Tebbs, Clearfield; Mrs. Don L. (Janet) Adams, Kays-villone stepson and one step- l. 295-098- 7:30-8:1- p.m. 12, forty-fiv- e FOUND minutes classes tor $18.00, all ladies 12 and LOST SMALL WHITE ladies & 19-210, Aug. 12-1- 6 purse. Lost Sunday forty minute group leson east bench. sons (or $20.00, openevening If found please call Joan ings left in beginners 295-497C26 thru intermediate classes. Please call Kris LOST: A Cabbage Patch tor quesPrice 546-620- 7 doll at parade in Bntfl. tions & registration. July 23. Vicinity of 1st South and Main. Our older are welcomed. PIANO & ORGAN FULL program for beginning through advanced and levels. School-ag- e daughter is broken hearted. Please call Unlike the rest of your face, your lips have no glands or pores to provide them with natural oil and moisture. This luck of a protective layer makes them particularly vulnerable to damage from the environment. Lip Nourishing Treatment in stick form from Shiseido is designed to create a protective layer of oils and draw moisture from the air to keep lips moist and smooth Shiseidos Facial Nourishing Stick uses a patented formula to moisturize the parts of the face that are particularly prone to dryness. How do you protect your legs from icy chill without wearing pants all the time? LOST - MALE Tabby cat adults. Franklin Leg warmers can be two beauM Ed. white chest, face, legs Eddings, M.A., tiful answers. They are avail& Ago gray black striped back able in a host of popularcolors and tail. Was wearing Certified. C25-2red collar. Generous re- and patterns to help you fight if Jack Frost in ward. Call style. seen or found. C26 EXPERIENCED violin and member piano teacher, with any info. 546-243- 1 C26 UMTA-MTN- 295-597- 9 295-934- 1 ot Mormon Youth Symphony, now accepting students. Call 295-582C24-2- 8 MARCIA ANDERSON'S L Drunk Driving B TUTORING Taylorsville; Mrs. Carol Morgen-son- . Salt Lake City; 13 grandchildren and 16 nine The American public believes and rightly unk driving is a national scandal. Every 23 minutes THE very most COMPUTER TUTORING YOUR HOME or mine - let (or your Pre-schome help your children or dollar. you understand and use A - MUSIC Specialist. B Creative Movement and your computer. Your home or mine. IBM-IBDance Classes Compatiables. For introC - ART SPECIALIST THESE ADDED "extras" ductory prices call right C25-2are a regular part of the away progdaily ram at No added cost to you. Professional Does Make the TEND Difference! Stimulating CHILDREN educational experiences someone dies in this country because of a drunk driver and Americans want something done about it. So do those who retail alcoholic beverages. With this in mind, the National Association of Convenience Stores (NAGS) announced the kick off of a national campaign for con- venience store operators against drunk driving. The program, entitled DONT yr. old. DRIVE DRUNK is availEmphasis on Social and BABYSITTING my able to all NACS members. Emotional Development home. Any age, Woods for your 3-- 5 and Kindergarten Readiness (including the acquisition of early reading skills.) Filling now for Fall. 1248 N. Main, Ct. is the number to call when you're ready for Professional Quality instruction. C26 Cosmetology Career CUSSES START July bara C25-2- 292-704- lunches and snacks Dawn Bountiful, drums and dance care LOVING personal for your child? Big home, play room, fenced This area. Hot meals and I.D.'s snacks provided. Martha. C24-3- 292-616- 0 1 sell alcohol. home, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 16 or older, own transportation, mature. Refer- ences. Call button shows that are checked at convenience stores that 451-049- C26 Designed to be adapted by individual convenience store companies, the program consists of an educational bro- chure for store employees focusing on the law and comnutritious meals, time, pany policy regarding retail PIANO LESSONS. Prilots of TLC. Call Patty sales. The program also invate instruction for chilC26-2cludes store decals, posters, dren. Reasonable rates Call C26 DAY OR night Child Care. and buttons which carry the Hot meals, TLC. Infants DONT DRIVE DRUNK welcome. and WE I.D. messages to and drop-in- s CENTERVILLE SCHOOL C23-2- 292-010- 7 WILL TEND your child full 825-118- Infant OF DANCE CREATIVE 0-- 2 Children yrs. $1 ,50hr. customers. 2 preschool children, weekdays. Salary negoC26 tiable. Bread Kids ad this colum Apple Developmental for specific places. DAYCARE SOMETHING for everyACCEPTING a lone 3 yrs. to adults. NOW imited number of enrollCharlotte Parrish and ments into one of the Laurel Petersen instrucstate's finest preschool tors. Classes begin the daycare programs. Ages S week of Sept. 3rd. 2 and up. Inquire about is the number to call when you're ready for professional quality instruction. C26-3- 0 GINGERBREAD KIDS IS THE children's singing & performing group for your child! Weve been around since 1978 (Cache Valley originally) spicing up the lives of thousands of Utahns! This is not a franchise. You get the personal attention and talents of Marcia Anderson, the original director, musical and choreographer You teacher. performance tape child necessary, your participates in the actual recording session in our studio to make that tape. Fall classes begin Sept. 9th Mondays from 4:00-5:0- PERFORMANCES FOR this coming year include 49th St. Galleria, Primary Children's Hospital FESTIVAL OF Trees, at Temple Square ZCMI, CrosChristmas, sroads, Lagoon, etc. & White & blue gingham dressed kids, blue and white flags for Christmas "Sleighride, even our own Cloggers that tour with us for "Christmas Carols round the Old Corral" and much, much more. to be a Call part of all this funl 1248 298-KID- S N..Maln St C26-3- D Tebbs, 76, of 331 Stanley E. 100 North, died Tuesday, July 16, 1985, in the Lakeview Hospital of heart failure. HE W'AS born Dec. 2, 1908, in Panguitch, a son of William H. and Lois Crosby Tebbs. He married Beth Riddle on Aug. 27, 1928, in Panguitch. The marriage was later solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple. She died Feb. 20, 1979. Married Sally (Sarah) C. Higginson Feb. 22, 1983, in Kaysville. HE GRADUATED from Panguitch High and attended one year at the University of Utah. He was a rancher and raised cattle and FAMILY PRAYER was given by Don Centerville. 0 1 L. Adams, prelude and post-lud- e music by Jan Barker. A musical selection "Beyond The Sunset was sung by Lynn M. Nance and Don Jan 1.. Adams, accompanied by Invocation by Elmo Barker. Bay. Remarks were given by Bishop Farrell Benson, speakers were Vee Wortnen and Wallace Allen. Piano Medley by Evelyn Austin, family tribute by his grandchildren, David S. Tehhs, Kevan T. Adams and Randall D. Tebbs. A musical selection (join Home by Burton and Joyce Winlers, accompanied by LouAnn Lyman and benediction by Michael Higginson. Pallbearers were David Tebbs. Alan Tehhs, Kevan Adams, Ran- Michael Adams, Russell Tebbs. sheep. Member of the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward. He was a high priest. MR. TEBBS was an active member of the Panguitch Lions Club for over 30 years. He held every office including president. He served on the Panguitch City Council and was a member of the Panguitch schools. For more inforor mation call 298-444- 4 come see us at 3900 S. U S. Highway 89. WILL TEND children my home. TLC. North Salt C26 ma- HONORARY pallbearers were Ronald Durrant, Dale Durrant, Michael Higginson, Mark Higginson, Gary Higginson and Ryan Higginson. THE KAYSVILLE 8th Ward Relief Society cared for the flowers. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. 292-855- 1 NACS. NeedleCraft w News&Notes For an unusual and charming first impression you can frame a needlepointed house number for your front door. Trace the numbers on an appropriate sized rectangle of plastic or conventional canvas. Draw a border around the number, stitch, block and frame. A delightful way to greet your guests, it can also make a wonderful housewarming gift. People who enjoy doing needlework can now join a club that offers a complete line of needlepoint items at incredibly low prices. It also features candlewicking, chicken latch scratch, hook and other craft items You can get an 8 inch by 10 inch seven-colo- r designer un icorn needlepoint canvas and a copy of Needlecraft News all for $1.00 postage and handl Needle-craf- t ing. Send it to; The Club of America, Dept 352 Route 59, Monsey New York 10952. Roy; Mrs. Marilyn Eversole, Clearfield; two stepsons and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Harold (Donna) Knutson, Spanish Fork; Dale Gardner, Colton, Calif.; Mrs. Jay (Margie) Stewart, Saugus, Calif.; Floyd Gardner, Jr., Mount Pleasant; 16 grandchildren, 27 one Also surviving are one brother and three sisters, Mrs. William (Gertrude) McCauley, Nampa. Ida.; Mrs. Blanche Calhoon, Spanish Fork; Heber Barney, Laver-kin- , Utah; Mrs. Edith Fullmer, Britsh Columbia, Canada. FUNERAL services were held Thursday at p.m. at the Walker Mortuary Chapel, 187 S. Main, Spanish Fork. Friends called at the mortuary Thursday prior to services. Interment was in the Benjamin, Utah Cemetery. 1 summer. - The Club of Fruit been cooking all THE FOUR girls are Lori Binns, president; Michele Copeland, vice pres.; Karen Jones, secretary; and Camille Crowther, song leader and SHE HAD lived in Minnesota unwhen she moved to the Kaysville-Layto- n area. She was a til 1944 JOSEPHINE LAVINE GRAVESIDE services were held Thursday at a.m. at the Kaysville City Cemetery with Rev. Frank McAuley officiating. Friends called at the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary Thursday. 1 reporter. Rebecca Crowther is their leader, along with all the mothers who have helped. They have just celebrated the conclusion of their Phase II assignments by having a breakfast party. Now they are ready to turn in muffins and quick breads in to the upcoming county fair. 1 Claude Anderson Eskelson, Tucson, Ariz.; Carolyn Crabtree, Ogden; five grandchi- and eight grandchildren. Also ldren a Maude Barney, Bountiful. great- sister, Graveside services were held 11 a.m. at Bountiful Memorial Park, with Bishop Thursday at Wayne Wall officiating. FRIENDS MAY call at Lindquists Layton Mortuary, 1074 N. Fairfield, Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Family H as Own Club - Hv DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- Case Dismissed CLAUDE ANDERSON Com- pany, Inc., The Standard Corporation and the Lakeside Review, Inc. today announced an agreement to end litigation in which The Clipper Publishing Company had alleged that The Standard Corporation and its subsidiary, Lakeside Review, had violated federal antitrust laws. FOLLOWING discovery and other preliminary proceedings, the parties have settled the case and have stipulated to a dismissal action, rather than proceeding to trial. The dismissal is subject to 'the Court's final approval. of-tha- Claude Anderson, 82, of 2318 E. Oakridge Drive, died Monday, July 22, 1985, in a Clearfield nursing home of heart failure. HE WAS born Sept. 6, 1902, in Locksburg, Ark., a son of Adolphus and Mary Christine Galloway Anderson. He married Catherine Ure, July 16, 1943, in Salt Lake City. He worked as a machinist at Hill Air Force Base where he retired in 1964. He previously worked for the Union Pacific Railroad. He was a veteran of World War 11, serving with the U.S. Army in North Africa. SURVIVORS ARE his widow of Layton and two daughters, Lorene 4 LaVaughn Stocker Barfuss, 61, of 428 W. 2650 N., died Sunday, July 21, 1985, in the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden of a heart ailment. HE WAS born July 21, 1924, in Paris, Ida., a son of Andrew and l.ouise Stocker Barfuss. He married Shirley Mae Clark on March 22. 1958, in Las Vegas, Nev. He was a heavy equipment repairman at Hill Air Force Base. He served with the U.S. Army during World War 11. HE WAS an elder in the Sunset LDS Ward. Surviving are his widow of Sunset. one son and one daughter, Jeffery Barfuss and Kathryn Barfuss, 5th 6 Lt, Steven Victor Kittrell and Fori Vest Kittrell are announcing the birih of their first child, a boy. He was born May 28 in Alabama. The child weighed 7 lbs. 12 os. and measured I91:. He will be named Jacob Victor Kittrell. Grandparents are Richard and Ida Mae Kittrell of Layton; Billie Vest . of Layton and Roland Vest of Syia-etjse- His are Wayne and Della Harris of Clear field. The baby has a slill living. She is Katie Layton Harris of Riverdale. Mrs. Harris celebrated her 100th birthday last October. After the birth of the baby, Mrs. Ida Mae Kittrell. the grandmothei traveled to Alabama and spent two weeks baby silting and enjoying her grandchild and her son and daughter-in-law- . Lt. and Mrs. Kittrell are in Alabama on assignment with the U.S. Army. Lt. Kittrell graduated from Weber Slate College in December of 1984 with a degree in computer science. He went directly into pilot training with the U.S. Army He is currently stationed at Fort Rucker. Alabama where he is attending helicopter pilot training school. Steven and Lori are both 1981 graduates of Layton High School. . Kavsvillc News Briefs Wendell and Sarah Cheney have moved back to Kaysville. Reed Rigby spent several days in LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He is home recuperating now. Donald and Annie Moll traveled by car to Alaska during June. They went to Anchorage where they visited two sons: Mr. and Mrs. William Moll and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Moll. While they were there they went on a fishing trip. Donald caught a 50 pound salmon. The Molls enjoyed their trip through Canada and parts of Alaska. Mabel Moll. Donalds mother, flew up from San Diego to visit and came home with them. They had a wonderful time. Scouts of 3th Ward left Monday for Yellowstone Park where they plan to canoe into the wilderness area of Yellowstone Lake. Melissa Ortiz has been in the Davis North Humana Hospital. The Kaysville Bowery was the scene of a 19th Ward social planned by the activities committee. Karen Clay was in charge. Ward members participated in square dancing, volley ball, and entertainment. Edna Laytons son, Lloyd Brink, and his wife. Jean are visiting from Merced. Calif. They will be in Kaysville and Salt Lake City for about two weeks, where they e will also visit their daughter. Can-dic- and Scott Thompson and their three children. The Brinks will see their son, Corey and his wife, Cindy at Brigham Young University, where Corey is preparing for medical school. In addition they will visit Bill and Laura Brink in Mapleton, and Glen and Margene Hillin in Kaysville. They will also visit Jay and Odessa Harris, a Three of sister. FRUIT HEIGHTS the younger girls of the Crowther Dorothy Christensen's niece. family of Fruit Heights have had a Janina Halton from Salmon, Ida. is Club of their own. making her home with the Christensens this summer. THEY STUDIED fruits and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Krebs spent vegetables by examining the pro- the of July at a reunion of duce department at the store, makthe Utah Fiddlers Association held ing fresh fruit kabobs, and creating at Bryce Canyon National Park. bunny rabbits and Raggety Ann The group entertained at the lodge, Dolls from many kinds of fruits and and members hiked on many of the vegetables. They took the fruit scenic trails. kabobs to an older widow in their neighborhood. Their mother has been the leader for the Fruity Cuties. Jennah, age 8. is president; Tasha, age 6, is vice pres.; and Sarelle, age 3, is song leader. They have made posters to put into the county fair. LAYTON - Registration for kindergarteners w ho w ill be 5 years of age by Sept. and will attend East Layton Elementary School this fall will be held Aug. 6. YOUR CHILD will not be registered without a birth certificate-n- o other certificates can be substituted. Birth certificates are availboth of Sunset. able at the Davis County Health Department for births within the ALSO FOUR brothers and two before 1973. Also needed is county sisters, Joseph A. Barfuss, Midval-e- ; a physical health form with a comVictor R. Barfuss, Rexburg, plete examination required for kinIda.; Raymond Barfuss. Star, Ida.; dergarten entrance. Those forms Louis L. Barfuss, Brigham City; may be obtained at your physThelma B. Jenson. Millville; Helen icians office. A complete immuniB. Iverson, Sunset; a half brother, zation record is also required. Charles Stucki, Montpelier, Ida. A $22.50 fee w ill be charged for the entire year, including coverage carton milk and a Funeral services were held for one-hal- f Thursday at p.m. in the Sunset snack. REGISTRATION times are: U-5th Ward Chapel, 2431 N. 250 W., 9 a.m.; 8 a.m.: 8:30; O-with Bishop Clark Draayer offiL-10; E-9:30; H-10:30; ciating. C-11:30. It will not Hand A-FRIENDS called at the Myers be necessary to bring your child at and registration. A time Mortuary in Roy Wednesday will be conducted with the child at the church Thursday. Interment was in the Washington Heights and his teacher at the first day of school. Memorial Park. 4-- th Registration Set At Fast Layton Klein. LaVaughn Barfuss Anti-Tru- st The Clipper Publishing SURVIVORS ARE his widow of Mount Pleasant; one son and one daughter, Alfred Wayne Barney, Heights has She was retired from Hill Air Force Base. P-- HE WORKED at Geneva Steel and was also a farmer. He served as a president of the Labor Union in Provo for several years. He was a member of the LDS Church and was a high priest. 4-- 1947. cross-stitc- March 10, 1920. T he marriage was later soleminied in the Manti LDS Temple. She died Aug. 17, 1970. He then married Mamie Gardner on Oct. 17, 1975, in Elko, Nev. He lived most of his life in Utah County, attending schools primarily in the Lakeshore area. He resided Ihe last 18 months with his son in Roy. FRUIT HEIGHTS Frank and Katherine Grosskoph Anderson. She married Herbert A. LaVine Nov. 14, 1934. He died Jan. 6, Also surviving is a brother, Albert Anderson, St. Paul, Minn. 16, 1899, in Been Cooking SHE WAS born Dec. 5, 1913, in St. Paul Minn., a daughter of n. HE WAS born April Lakeshorc, Utah, a son of Ephraim and Annie Solomon Barney. He married Sarah Priscilla Hone on Clubs Really LaVine, 71, of 131 S. 200 W., died Sunday, July 21, 1985, at Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton of cancer. member of Layton Community Church. Also a member of the American Association of Retired Persons. Surviving are two sons and one daughter, Eugene V. LaVine and Joanne K. Simmons, both of Kaysville; Jon A. LaVine, Boulder City, Nev. ; seven grandchildren and five Sylvester Barney, 86, of Spanish Fork, died Sat., July 20, 1985, in the Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton of causes incident to age. dall Tebbs, Kendall Tebbs, always hear your child's voice. When acoustics make a YELLOW transportation to and from several elem. Lake area All program and up. No. Main, terials are available from $1 ,25'hr. 714 BALLET Centerville 292-252TAP, AND CLOGGING C26-2- 8 NO NEED to drive to Salt Lake for professional GOOD LDS mother will quality. Its right here at tend any age. love chi1248 N. Main in Centerldren, full time or part S to ville. Phone Close to time. Mon.-Fr- i. inquire about fall scheOak Hills School and clogduling. Exciting Hannah Holbrook. Call ging, tap, and creative C26 Connie ballet combination classes available. Our Teen LOVING LDS mom to Jazz is superb. We offer babysit - fenced yard "Pointe" for those advmeals provided - NSL. anced in ballet. Call after 6 p.m. 292-103OUR CREATIVE ballet, C26 Clogging and Jazz PerNANNY NEEDED, over are Ensembles forming for three 18, 8:00-3:3exciting & give your de- dicated dancer chances to perform, throughout the year. See Ginger TEBBS 7 298-841- JAZZ, D Josephine Helen Catherine 292-671- 6 NEED babysitter, my strings, wood winds, brass, piano, guitar, STANLEY Josephine LaVine 7 WOULD like to tend your child in my home weekdays ages 0-- 5 years, hot 9 NEED MUSIC MALL CERTIFIED Instructors in funeral services were held Saturday at I p.m. at the Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary, with Bishop Farrell Benson officiating. Cross area. Fenced back yard - lunch and snack. Call Chris or Bar- C25-2- at our Nationally Accredited School. Financial Aid Available. For Information Call International Insti-tul- e of Hair Design. Cl 9- - ALSO SURVIVING is one sister, Jessie fehbs Cherrington, Ogden. so-dr- OFFERS ; daughter, Lamont Higginson, semi-priva- 9:30-10:0- sv illc Kay Layton News 1 R-- |