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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 6, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 6, 1980 News Kaysville By NORMA PREECE Ivy M. Johnston Services Held 376-875- 1 Dr. and Mrs. Steven Garrett and children of Redlands, Calif., were visitors for one week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall were Mr. and Mrs; Willard Brown of Clearfield, cousins of Mrs. Sandall. Johnston Nov. 21, 1917 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Mar. 31, 1952. MRS. JOHNSTON was active in the Clinton Second Ward and served in executive positions in both ward and stake auxiliary organizations. She was captain of the Sego Lily DUP Camp; taught in Davis County schools and was the supervisor of the school Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGlinch attended the funeral service in Sheridan, Mont, for his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillman and grandson Greg who were killed in an automobile accident. Mrs. Roetta Horsley has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center in Layton undergoing treatment for pneumonia. Mrs. Wilma Bloxham visited Tuesday in Ogden and Mrs. Nelda her Bloxham. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and son Todd were guests in Wanship on Sunday at the home of their daughter and lunch program in Davis County for ten years. She is survived by six sons, D. Leon Johnston, Bountiful; James M. Johnston, M. Fred Johnston, both of Hooper; J. Earl Johnston, Brigham City; Elwood S. Johnston, A. Kent sister-in-la- Johnston, both of Clinton; Ivy Manning daughter, Mrs. Jack (Jean-nine- ) DeWitt, Sunset; 23 grandchildren; 32 greatgrandchildren. She was the last surviving of 12 children. Hooper, Utah to Hyrum John and Elizabeth Hart Manning. She married David Aaron FUNERAL services were held March 1, 1980 in the Clinton Stake Center. Interment in the Clinton City Cemetery under the direction of Russon Brothers Mortuary. IVY M. JOHNSTON CLINTON Johnston, 83, of 1647 N. 2000 W Clinton, died Feb. 26, 1980 in a Clearfield nursing home. She was born Sept. 7, 1896 in Mr. and Mrs. son-in-la- Lorin Wilde and family. The dinner was to honor Mr. Edwards and Todd on their birthdays, Todds on Feb. 28 and Mr. Edwards on Feb. 29. Wayne K. Sheffield and his sister, Mrs. Reva Killian, spent Tuesday in Provo with their brother Erwin Sheffield and family. Joseph F. Hill of West Kaysville was recently reelected as president and chairman of the Board of Western General Dairies during their annual meetings in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite flew to Los Angeles, Calif., where they attended the wed- Rites Held For Edward Hotton Edward Elol Hotton, 69 of 1 128 South Highway 89, Kaysville, died Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1980 in a Bountiful hospital. HE WAS born April 6, 1910 in Secunderabad, India, a son of David Paul and Florence Amanda Broom Hotton. He was married to Hollie Ora Heath in Syracuse, Kan. They were later divorced. On July, 1949, he was married to Athleen Smith in Enumclaw, Wash. The marriage was later solemnized in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. MR. HOTTON was a music teacher, choral director, band director and glazier. He had lived in India for six years, Kansas, Auburn, Wash., Grants Pass, Ore. and Santa Barbara, Calif. He was a high school graduate and had received a bachelors degree in music. Active member of the Farmington Eighth LDS Ward. He had sung in a barber shop quartet and Swanee Singers in Salt Lake City. SURVIVORS, widow of Kaysville; one son and one daughter, Dennis D. Hotton, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mark (Dianne) Hoover, Idaho Falls, Ida., nine grandchildren, two brothers, two sisters, Wendell Hotton, Wash.; Harold Dean Hotton, New York, Louise Wells, Kansas and Miss Nab-is- h Hotton of Florida. Funeral services were held Friday at 12 noon at the Farm ington Eighth LDS Ward ding of her brother Steve Chapel. Bailey. BURIAL WAS in the Centerville City Cemetery. Funeral was under the direction of Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary. BISHOP BLAINE Harris officiated. Family prayer was given by Bishop Edwin E. Smith and prelude and post-lud- e music was played by Mary Lou Lloyd. Services were as follows: musical selection, "Still, Still Michael Lynn Odd were held Wednesday, Feb. 27, in the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary Chapel. MR. ODD DIED Sunday, Feb. 24, 1980 in Brigham City. The services were held in the Kaysville 1st Ward with Bishop Max Hirschi officiating. Family prayer was given by John C. Seely. Prelude and postlude music was played by Reva Killian MUSICAL selections, "Someone Above and In My Fathers House Are Many Mansions were sung by Scott Woodbury, accompanied by Janice Woodbury. Invocation was given by Answer By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE RUTH STAFFORD PEALE With Thee, Ward Choir, accompanied by Francine Q. Please send vourbooklet, Holt; invocation, Myron It seems "Quit Worrying. like that is all do. I can't Jones; life sketch. Jeff Hover; remarks, Bishop Blaine 1 relax; Harris. Done, Deloris Pack and Kathy Nelson; speaker. President Glen Winegar; musical selection, "Goin Home, be- Bishop Brent Petersen; nediction, Roy Lancaster. PALLBEARERS, Norman Loback, Warren Stacy, Paul Byland, Ulyssess Grant, Grant Lloyd, Dick Sutherland. Honorary Pallbearers, t. Ralph Argyle, Emanuel Dean Morgan, Vern Smith, David Moss, Golden Morgan, Vince Belnap, DeBall-staed- lbert Pilcher, and Bennie Walker. DEDICATION of the grave was by Reed Lloyd. Donald Edwards. Remarks were by Bishop Max Hirschi and speakers were Bishop Rulon Barnes and Bishop Wal-wy- n T. Green. Benediction was by Bishop Max Rigby. PALLBEARERS were Kyle Stone, Justin Campbell, Craig Fickett, Mike Timothy, Ronald Barton, and Bruce Campbell. Honorary pallbearers were Elton Over, Melvin Allred, Brad Timothy, John Flint, Layne Rushforth, and Roderick Stone. CARE OF flowers was by the Kaysville First Ward Relief Society. Dedication of the grave was by Laddie Timothy. I stay all tense and nervoqs. All I want to eat is sweets, and alter I eat I get the shakes. Then I am biting everyones head off. Always worrying about what is going to happen, about what people think or say about me. Im 40 years old. Have a real understanding husband, both of us with good jobs. I dont have a reason to worry or get depressed like I do, but I do. Speaker, Bishop Marlin Miller; duet, Thy Will Be Services Held For M. L. Odd Funeral services for There Is An . you should have a medical examination to determine whether you have hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar. That might be followed by some psychiatric treatment And that, in turn, by real religious experience A. PERHAPS out of which comes peace of mind, faith and There is no reason why you, a woman, should allow oui uncontrolled and agitated mind to make your life miserable. Our booklet, is on its "Quit Worrying, way to you. Any reader wishing a free copy n ay write to us at Box 500, Pawling, Q. I AM sorry to note a lack of awareness and understanding in your response to woman who the would like to know the fate of the daughter she gave to adoption 50 years ago. By advising this woman not to disrupt the life of the daughter she loves, you are assuming that the daughter has no wish to know her birthmother, that she is unable to understand her mothers pain. Forgive her and find love in her heart for the woman who gave her the gift of life. Have you not heard of the more than 90 search-relate- d organizations wherein tens of thousands of adopted adults are actively searching for separated from by adoption? These are intelligent, caring people who love their adoptive 1. Define siderodromophobia. 2. Who said When a man assumes a public trust, he 10. Who discovered the North Pole? should consider himself as Answers: public property. 3. Who led the 1 fight for womens suffrage"? 4. Name the highest mountain in Africa. 5. What is the capital of Alaska? 6. What is the longest river in Europe? 7. Identify Old Ironsides. 8. Who wrote "God Bless America? 9. What is Witch Hazel? . Extreme fear of train travel. Thomas Jefferson, 1807. Susan B. Anthony. 2. 3. 4. Mount Kilimanjaro. 5. Juneau. 6. The Volga. 7. One of the first American-bui- lt ships. 8. Irving Berlin. 9. A shrub used to make a soothing lotion. 10. Robert E. Perry. program "Joseph Smiths Memorial Supper." Mr. and Mrs. Bud Halliday were guests in North Ogden of their son Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Halliday for a family birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Norene Hallidays birthday. The special event was on Monday. Mrs. Glenda Giles spent three weeks in Texas with her mother and her husband Gene Giles flew to Texas to meet her and visit with relatives at Liberty, Tex. and returned home together. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thompson visited in Salt Lake City with their son Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Thompson. T.J. and his wife had recently returned from a trip to Bermuda, a trip he had won through selling. Mrs. Nora Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lots, Mrs. Mor-- parents but need to have answers to their questions of origin so they can experience the roots that the rest of us take for granted. Some organizations which will help families get together are: Voyage, Cedaredge CO 81413; Alma, P.O. Box 154, Washington Bridge Station, New York, N.Y. 10033; and CUB, P.O. Orphan Box 573 Milford, MA 01757. Please let your readers know we are here. Gail M. Hanssen, National Secretary, Con- cerned United Birthparents, Inc. A. THANK you for your helpful letter which we gladly share with our readers. jorie Burton and children attended the wedding reception of Robert Miller who was .married to Judith Jensen on Feb. 23 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The reception was held at the Granger Stake Center. Robert is the son of Jack Miller of Taft, Calif., and the late Dorothy Bennett Miller. The grandson of Mrs. Nora Miller. An open house will be held in Taft, Calif, honoring them. Bishop and Mrs. Lowell Taylor entertained at a buffet dinner for family members on Sunday, Feb. 24 at their home following the farewell for their son, Elder Todd Taylor, who will be leaving to serve on an LDS mission to the Korean Seoul West Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on March 6. Members at dinner were Mrs. N.W. Taylor, Farming-ton- ; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey King of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Smith-fielMr. and Mrs. Richard The Of America: Back-bon- e Small Businesses Small businesses hae been of called the back-bon- e America. Today, over half of the small busunesses in the U.S. fail within one year after they open. There are many reasons why small businesses have problems competition with chain stores, the initial cost of opening a business, competing against established businesses and inexperience of the person operating the small business. TYPICAL OF the struggles an independant business faces are the experiences John and Arlene Crawley have faced since they opened Copy World and Ancestral Photo in Kaysville on June 2, 1979. The Crawleys are both experienced in genealogy, photoof family graphy and lay-opersonal histories and books. This interest in genealogy and family histories led them to take classes in photography and business at Weber State. Mrs. Crawley started attending photography classes at Weber in 1971. At first, she was only going to take one black and white photography class but 294 years later, she had taken all the classes in photography Weber had to offer except motion picture photo- graphy. MR. CRAWLEY soon became interested in photography and he, too, took classes at Weber. The Crawleys were also taking business classes at Weber during this time. One reason Mrs. Crawley became interested in photography and genealogy was the knowledge that she had multiple sclerosis. This crippling disease meant her way of life would have to change. The ancestral photography business was one way Mrs. Crawley had of leading a productive life and of serving others. N.Y. 12564. families they have been Who Knows? Members of the Kaysville LDS Crestwood Stake Presidency, high councilmen and bishoprics and partners were guests at their monthly dinner and program at the Lion House Tuesday evening, Feb. 26. Robert Mouritsen gave the IN 1975, the Crawleys were asked by Kaysville City to secure the pictures for the Heritage Arts Festival and to hang the exhibit at Davis High School. They were responsible for collecting and reproducing all the pictures used in this exhibit except the ones of Kaysvilles mayors. The negatives for these photos have been made available to people who are compiling histories of Kaysvilles pioneer families. At first, they operated their photo ancestral business out of their home. It grew so large they had to move into a location separate from their home. THE CRAWLEYS chose to locate in Kaysville because they had learned to love the history of Kaysville and the people of Kaysville when they were preparing the Heritage Arts exhibit. They leased a portion of the old Weekly Reflex" building because it had a rich history. This history is told in cement in front of the building. THE FIRST job was to reno-vat- e the building and to arrange it and make it appealing to customers. They added a copying service to their ancestral photography business, hoping to attract more customers. At first, they invested in a "big-cit- y press and sorter. Later, they let this large equipment go and concentrated on smaller orders. Customers have always found the Crawleys pleasant. They offer good service, exand many perience, know-ho- extra services at no extra cost. They specialize in organizing family histories, four generation charts and four generation cook books. Business was slow when they first started in June, but in September the business started to drop off. Nearly all businesses experienced this n in September same and most have never picked up completely from this low point. slow-dow- IN ANALYZING the n in reasons for the slow-dow- business, Mrs. Crawley noted most of their business is from Layton and Clearfield, not Kaysville. In spite of all these probk d lems, the for and Ancestral Photo is still positive. The Crawleysare looking for a business partner out-loo- Copy-Worl- who will operate larger copying equipment. They have changed their business hours to half days on week days and full days on Saturdays. The new hours are 2:15 to 7 p.m. week days and 10 to 7 on Saturday. MRS. CRAWLEY invites the people of North Davis County to use their business and see if it doesnt have many things to offer. If things dont work out, the Crawleys will be forced to move the dream of helping people back into their Bountiful home. Births February 21, 1980 Morris and Zella Goodrich, 788 W. 2400 N Clinton, King, Provo: Mr. and Mrs. Craig Taylor, Logan and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Blood of Kaysville who are serving an LDS Mission to the California-Sa- n boy and Carla Daniel Knighton, 755 E. 600 N., Layton,' girl . .. February 22, 1980 John and Nancy Sliger, 2950 W. 3725 So., Granger, Diego Mission, are assigned to Yuma. Ariz., James and Marian Aland, 670 N. 1050 W., ield, girl ker of the Kaysville Third Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey King had their infant son blessed and named Kody in the Kaysville Sixth Ward on Sunday, during fast day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and family were at the Salt Lake airport on Wednesday morning, Feb. 27 to see their son, Clearf- February 24, 1980 Lawrence and Barbara Warburton, Route 1 Box 220M, Rigby, Ida., girl David and Alauna Gee, 1249 W. 975 So., Clearfield, girl David and Teresa Cook, 2376 W. 700 So., Syracuse, Elder George Hyde off to boy years. 2nd W., Farmington, boy Lance and Sherrie Hunting, 393 N. 5000 W., West Washington, D.C. on his mission. He will be serving for two Point, girl February 26, 1980 George and Kim Gardner, 1770 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jensen er weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Halliday. Walter Reese underwent major surgery last week at the Davis North Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Webster spent the weekend in Wyoming snowmobiling. Mrs. Liz Luckert is con- fined to the Davis North Medical Center in Layton undergoing treatment from in an automobile in- juries . February 27, 1980 Kim and Renee Ritter, 551 So. Sunset Drive, Kaysville, boy John and Dianne Jensen, 1700 W. 2700 N., No. . 232F, Ogden, girl Alan and Peggy Page, 644 Adams St., Layton, boy February 28, 1980 Janet Pridgen, 982 - 9th St., Ogden, boy Thomas and Pauline Brough, 234 W. 590 N., Orville and Wayton, gir Floyd Morgan Elected Pres. the LDS Hospital have returned home from a week trip to Reseda, Calif., where they visited with her sis-tMr. and brother-in-laand Mrs. Jim McLaughlin. Mrs. Boneta Gibby, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McKinney and three children of Alpine were visitors last N. Mark St., Layton; boy Glen and Deanna Cook, 507 W. 2700 So., Syracuse, boy David and Clarissa Staley, 67 - 2nd Ave., Evanston, Wyo., boy family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and family. Jim Rasmussen of Layton, who recently underwent major back surgery, is convalescing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen in ment. February 25, 1980 Oliver and Janine Eames, 33 N. Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin recently attended the UT A Association of County Officials Convention at St. George for five days. Mr. Austin is Davis County surveyor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and son Todd were guests in Salt Lake City Saturday evening at a family dinner at the home of her sister, Mrs. Donna Banks. Mrs. Ella Dee McGlinch entertained friends on Saturday at her home for a luncheon. Guests were Mrs. Fred Johnson of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Etta Mayberry of Hooper. Mrs. Crilla Scoffield is convalescing after being confined to the Davis North Medical Center for injuries suffered in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobs entertained at a family birthday dinner party at their home Wednesday in honor of Frank and Marian Storeys birthday. Franks being on Feb. 25 and Marians on Feb. 27. Other Kaysville. He was confined to in Salt Lake City for his surgery. Daniel Talbot, small son of Blaine and Linda Talbot, is confined to the Primary Childrens Medical Center in Salt Lake City undergoing treat- ... girl according to Bishop Paul Bar- LAYTON Floyd Morgan, the comptroller of Davis North Medical Center, has been elected president of the state chapter of the Hospital Financial Managers Association for fiscal 1980-8THE organization comprised of 60 members represent hospital financial management, certified public accounting firms and providers associated with the health care field. It provides education prog- U rams and keeps members abreast of legislative issues affecting the health care field. Other officers include Jeffry Kinney, LDS Hospital, vice president; Paul Child, Deloitte Haskins and Sells, secretary; and Marsha Ferrin, McKay-De- e Hospital, treasurer. New directors are Mason Moore, University of Utah Medical Center; Frank Brown, Blue Cross of Utah; Lynn Healy, Holy Cross Hospital; and Randy Lindberg, St. Marks Hospital. FLOYD MORGAN MR. MORGAN lives in Kaysville and has previously worked in New York with General Electric before joining Davis North in 1976. Syracuse News By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-039- 1 George H. Bennett was able to leave the Davis North Medical Hospital on Sunday, after being there for two weeks where he was taken following a heart attack. Miss Tammy Failoni was honored on Saturday with a bridal shower given at the family home by relatives, Mrs. Debbie F. Hicken and LaNett Draper. She is planning a late March marriage. A large group of Syracuse residents attended the funeral services on Wednesday in Ogden for Mrs. Mary Rampton Gibby, who died following a lengthy illness of heart trouble. Mrs. Gibby was a former Syracuse resident. Grant Workman has had his share of sickness this year, with a major operation in January and a heart attack last month. He is now back at his home here following a stay of two weeks in the hospital. Mae Bodily and Ann Wilcox will be hostesses to members Club at the of the Syra-Lit- a Bodily home on Monday evening, March 10 at 7 p.m. A book review Mary & Joseph will be given by Jean Wilcox. The Iris DUP Camp gathered at the home of Mrs. Rubie E. Holbrook, on Monday afternoon for their March meeting. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Alice H. Rampton and Mae Bodily. The pioneer lesson on early town locations was given by Mrs. Bessie Taylor. New officers to direct the camp for the. next two years were given by the nomination committee and their installation will take place at the April meeting. LAYT0NITE SINGS - LAYTON The Concordia Choir of Portland, Ore., under the direction of Dale Fisk will be presented in con- cert by Trinity Lutheran Church, 385 W. Golden Ave- nue, Layton at 8 p.m., March 18. The 41 voice collegiate ensemble is on a tour of 12-d- Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Oregon. FEATURED in the choirs program are two liturgical pieces, "The Missa Secunda by Hans Leo Hassler and The Passion According to St. John" by Thomas Luis de Vic- toria. One other major work, a collection of Christmas songs readings called Gaudete by Anders and Ohrwall, will be performed Mark Kluzek, right, of Layton, joins with fellow Concordia Choir member Heidi Borg, of Salt Lake City, in a break. with an accompanying wind trio. A wood- number of shorter anthems, motets and hymn settings representing a variety of musical styles complete the program. Most of the choirs program will be simultaneously sung and signed in sign language for the deaf. This popu- lar tradition provides the choirs audiences with a beautiful and meaningful visual addition to the normal concert routine. DIRECTOR Dale Fisk is in his 13th season with the choir. A native of the northwest, Prof. Fisk is a life member of the American Choral Directors Association and is active and holds elective office in the American Guild of Organists. In addition to directing the choir he is chairman of the colleges music department and teaches courses in church music, music theory and pipe organ. f.; Utah students appearing with the Concordia Choir of Portland are Mark Kluzek of Layton and Miss Heidi Borg of Salt Lake City. The music and worship committee under the leadership of Mrs. Chester Spangler, is in charge of the arrangements for this choir. THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to attend the concert. A free will offering will be re- ceived. Further information may be obtained by calling the Rev. Daryl B. Robarge at ' |