OCR Text |
Show Vff4YflmrX-0AV- iS KC AS JOURNAL. APRiL 3 1969 ' Births Layton v '" i , ;'f ! fVir ter avian fjrr I r I i( I Vi two-v'jwrfi- 'rf. v, aJf it Mis Faukif V stij. ,.. inter-stewe- Ale and Mrs. Dora SHE WAS chosen lady of the Year hy (tela Siyma fin. Mrs. Jennings was gradu- ated from Kansas City Inner-si- t y w uh a degree in home economics. taught school in Kan- sas. She met her husband there. She came to Farmington d about 40 years ago. Her had a lumber and hardware store. She worked as a bookkeeper for his business. bus-ban- and volunteer chapter chairman. She has done work with the county welfare hoard during the last 20 years and did a lot of the work in Davis County with the Outreach program. SHE IS a member of the Bountiful Golden Years Center planning hoard and was on the first hoard. She now works two days a week in the lunch room at the Golden Years Center and helps with the meals on wheels program. She visits the various nursing homes in the area each week and has done over 400 hours in volunteer work just in the last year. At Christmas lime she bakes breads and cookies and takes them to the patients in the nursing homes and various shut-in- s through the area. KATHRYN HAS over 200 rose bushes in her yard and many of them are prize winners. She was Davis County Flower Show chairman for 15 years and has won many ribbons and trophies for her flowers. She has also been president of her garden club in Farmington. She is presently doing the recipe column for the Davis County Clipper and has written various articles for the paper during the last ten years and writes a weekly column. ' SHE IS very active in the Bountiful Community Church and has served as chairman in the American Field Service program associated with her church. It was once said that there wasn't a dinner planned or served at the church without Kathryn's efficient help and planning. She serves in many areas of the Bountiful Community Church. She has been very active in various organizations such as the Literary Club, the Rose City Bridge Club and a 50 year member of the Eastern Star, and the PEO. ER HOBBIES are china iting. knitting, crocheting, painting and of course ving rose bushes, he has traveled, and has n to the Holy Land. ,aii. the Caribbean and to ;ico eight times. She once a camel while on one of rips. She and her husband, t Jennings, enjoyed their :ls together. : one daugh-a!- e Bone, of Farm-- I two granddaugh-- h proudly has one daughter. YN HAS e. Chairman fur the Lady of the Year program was Mrs. fionnie Jo 14 hue of Bountiful. The Xi Alpha Gamma Chapter of the Das is County Council of Beta Sigma Phi is sponsoring the program. Mrs. Jennings will be honored at the annual founder's Day Banquet. to be V:r g Mrs, Karti Her Lute Noihrr and David (J. Hendricks. IcwitioA, UtA are the great- grandparents, Muta hk inner, the fourth itauf t.trr t4 Mr, and Mrs, Bur-m- s C v; L. Skinner, was born Mor.h lmtgJrn. Mr, anj Mrs. Keed lnW of I retdotn. 34 yo are the kdJ s maternal grandparents, Paternal grandparents are Mr. anj Mrs. Letand Skinner. That ne. kkvo. Mrs. Ltila Dana. Ttuvne. Uyo. and Mr. anj Mrs. LcG-ran- J Baylor. AI'iii. kkyo. are the great grandparents. It s a boy Io Mr. and Mrs. lawience t imer of Layton, The chilJ will be named Timothy Sals I Imcr and was heU at the Valley Vic Course on April 24. Golf MLMBf RS Of Xi Alpha Gamma Chapter are Mrs. Carol llartog. president: Mrs. Katie f ranke. sice president: Mrs. Celia Hughes LxtcnMon Officer: Mrs. Asa Butters, treasurer: Mrs. Margaret Dun- can. secretary: Mrs. Metne Kist. county council representative. Other members include Mrs. Sharon Butlers. Mrs. Laurel Craig. Mrs. Betty Mrs. Ann Glaus. Mrs. Kav Hynes. Mrs. Renee I arson. Mrs. Barbara McCor-diMrs. Margaret Merino. Mrs. Dons Moak and Mrs. e. Bonnie J tthne THE BkSIS lor Beia Sigma Phi is Life. I earning and J nendship and they give all ol these sery willingly and unselfishly. lhey do many service projects through the community. such as sisiimg those in nursing homes anj helping needy families at Cknstmas lime anj through the year. There are It) chapters in Das is County alone and many thousands of chapters in the United States and in many other countries through the world. FOINDFD IN 19? in Abe-lin- e. Kan. by Walter W. Ross. I Bela Sigma Phi is known throughout the work!. Il was create J for young women in warch of culture and social activity, and it gives its members an intimate touch with many lives and many minds. Beta Sigma Hit verves as a guard against narrowed friendships. It ts an enriching and intensifying inspirational experience in the appreciation and enjoyment of the liberal arts. BETA SIGMA Phi's are saiJ to be among the friendliest, loveliest-mindethe most socially respected young women in the world, him born March If in Ogden. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gael W. Llmer. Washington TcrrotC ami Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. For dlum. Sacramento. Calif. The boy has two living They are Mrs. free Llmer of Milford and Mrs. Nettie Fordham of Greens il'e. Utah. Blake Duflin is the name of the new son Kirn on March 21 to Mr. and Sirs. Dale A. Duf-fiHe was met at home by his brothers. IMp and Cody. Mr. and Mrs. William A. CndJlc. (V Jen are the chitJ's n. grandparents. 't Oj be named hfiiai. lluiM hm kdj s sa Roy gUvdf-areM- S Great- - randparents are Mr. and Mrs. ack heel wrighl. Ogden and lory's gtyt ).orr IN Mrf 4 glai-J-- !. Mrs- - Dorothy Britoih, Moifan. is HeaiNl S grexl-g- , i at giaisdm.'O'if- - (Is k Balter Attending Conference A- Baler, CWndtun layton. ts arundmg the m) ('tftgrftuoft illy t oftlcr- (At f Oisd tk !pu la IKC h al I fogs - tj tmrs rltoi id h general Sharing pogrom. (oaufw CFMR4L revenue shar- ing. unless reenoctej by I on tcMUnaie gitss iks year.ItWillthe federal ts M Sc premier. most impm-ur- n rafieJ gfreunc o.Thu1s around the by tty country besaue H allows the greatest fie iibdity yn the use of funds and is the easiest and least expenstse federal pogrom to administer. NLC lies, Jessie M. Rot-(Ic- a counulwomad from Newport News. Va . MJ the 2.5reJ local government offi- cials attending the meeting in Washington that "revenue shoring nos helped Mate and RsI gosyfrweWs some posS of sal (fifrt venue ne.us. and it has Jong id weMd cif ai.ftg a cumber- giantvitun- - sh.p or the krt of red A loss of KnJs wou'.J mean setious cuts w sefVMS, sh dj(d. THE MC conference cluded a day d pdy in- and a da; 4 legislative meetings anj a.rXvNfc pwr to trsamn; id visits by the to then congrev Med ort-u- is sauAal delegations on CPvd IL!L W tsilr general resmue sharing was the local pent of the meetings, other lopes if cluded continuation in- the community deselopmcnl block gram rregum. yu'h employment, commue'iy if energy policy and a sanely Ideal issues. Kaysville Civic Axsoeiotion president. Tom Allen, presented certificates of appecia-liof- l to A. Neal Anderson inJ his son. Scott Anderson, who were cochairmen for the KCA pojcct of gathenng material and compiling a new Kaysville City Brochure. Singleton. Ogden. The first child for Mr. and Robert Anderson. The photos were produced by brochure is axailable to the pit-ti- at the Kay c xx tile city hall . i rcs. Allen. Mayor Gar and coy council memberi commendcJ and congratulated Mr. Anderson and Scott for an excellent community project, which took many hours of lime and preparation. office. Li-w- The pojcct Tom Allen, president of the Kaysville Civic Association, presided at the March meeting held Tuesday evening in the city chambers. PRES. ALLEN announced that Mrs. Lucille Strong, chairman of the Fine Arts Committee for KCA asked to be released as chairman but would serve on the committee. He asked for names of persons who may wish to serve as the chairman of the committee to he submitted to him so that the KCS Board may select a new chairman to replace Mrs. Strong. Pres. Allen introduced James Pace who has accepted the position as chairman of the Beautification Committee for KCA as well as to chairman the Kaysville City Tree Committee. MR. PACE who is experienced and knowledgeable in this field, spoke briefly of the duties and responsibilities of this committee and their goals. He said they will be planting a considerable number of new trees throughout the city, planting the proper species in the proper places. He said most trees are the wrong type in the wrong place. To plant a tree in the proper place is an asset to the community. They will be starting a nursery to grow stock for the city. The committee meets the third Wednesday of each month at the Kaysville City Building at 7 p.m. Kaysville has had an extensive tree study conducted the past year on trees and shrubs. The city has many valuable trees that with proper care can be preserved. They also have many diseased trees which need to be removed and replaced. THE STUDY provided the necessary information needed by the committee, so as to begin their project of proper selecting, planting, pruning, etc. Pres. Allen reminded the members that the annual budget requests are due and should be turned into him no later than at the April KCA meeting. HE ANNOUNCED that San- dy Butterfield had been asked to chairman the KCA Variety Show to be held in connection with the Heritage Harvest Days. He said he had attended the recent public hearing at Davis High School held by the Davis County School Board wherein. they sought input from the representatives of the community with regards to the school proposed budget hich has a deficit of 1.6 million and the budget that must he cut hack. TW F.NTY-ONrecommendations were made at the hearing to be considered by the school hoard. Pres. Allen read the recommendations to KCA members and asked for their feelings toward the recommendations. Club reports were given by the following: PATTY HARTLEY, youth chairman, indicated that soccer play was to begin last week but was postponed due to bad weather. The age groups of are filled up with a waiting list. Other age groups still have openings. Davis High School has a soccer team for boys and they are trying to get a girls team in the school. She reported that the Davis High Girls basketball team placed in the state competition. Track is going strong at Davis for both boys and girls. 1 4. DAVIS HIGH is hosting an . He also teininJeJ members of the importance of studying the proposed amendments being set up by our state legislation. To be educated and on the issues put before the citizens before voting. That we must know what we are voting for and why. The citizens must care enough to make the right decisions and it is their responsibility to be well informed. PRES. BRIT Howard of the Kaysville Jaycees said the Juycees are hosting a Wives Appreciation dinner on Friday for the JCK's to show their appreciation for all the support given them on all their pro- jects. He announced the Jaycee elections will be held April 16. The Miss Kaysville Pageant will be April 12 in the Davis High School Auditorium at 7 p.m. The Jaycees are completing their Personal Dynamics Program and are also holding their CPR program. TORA GATTF.N. president of the Kaysville Elementary AFS student from Costa Rica who is visiting for two weeks. School, gave a report on PTA activities. There were 450 per-so- The AFS Davis Chapter hosted nine other AFS stu- who attended their Father's and Son's Night. dents for a two-da-y stay. One of the highlights of their stay wasaguided tour of Hill AFB. Mrs. Hartley said, she thinks students should be allowed to letter in soccer at Davis, but at this time they are not allowed to do so. The PTA will pursue this issue in the fu- ture. MAYOR GAR Elison gave a report on city functions. He extended a compliment from he and the council to A. Neal Anderson and his son Scott Anderson for compiling the new Kaysville City Brochure which is a tremendous asset to the city and provides a positive community image. The city has hired Tom Kenester from Shopping Services Limited to do a master study of Kaysville's downtown commercial area. Mr. Kenester will be at the Kaysville City Council meeting on April I to give the council a report on his findings. He invited all KCA members to attend this meeting at 8 p.m. in the city chambers. MAYOR ELISON also told KCA members the city had received the HUD grant that had been applied for in the amount of $523,000 and the grant will be used for capital improvements in the city such as water tanks and lines, some curb and gutter, sidewalk improvements. and housing rehabilitation, etc. 1 hey also held a very success- ful Girl's and Mom's Night with a fun fashion show and film. The PTA sponsored a Teachers Appreciation Tea where they honored the school staff. She said they still have the Dragon for sale for those who are interested and w'ant to purchase them. The PTA is conducting a gift and talent program for the fourth and fifth graders at the school. A program to seek out the gifts and talents of the stu- - I 'fJJ S wax sponsored by zl dents w ho may never he recognized at any other time. This program will he done hy the PTA volunteers. April 10 will he the PTA installation of new officers. KIRTLEY TICKER re- ported for the Happy K and F Senior Citizens for Pres. Leo Kinsman w ho w as absent from the meeting. Mr. Tucker said they now have 147 paid up members and over 100 members attend their monthly dinner meeting at the Davis High School cafeteria each month. The dinner meeting is held the third Thursday at 2 p.m. and is open to all 60 years of age and over. The club was organized in 1972 for all senior citizens in the Kaysville-Farmingto- n area. The fee is 52 per year. MR. TUCKER again requested that a drinking fountain be installed in the Kaysville City Bowery and Park, which is badly needed. Mayor Elison stated that the fountains are so abused by vandalism that they have hesitated to install another one. but he will consider the matter. He was in agreement that one was needed. It was the feeling of KCA members that children and youth must someway be taught respect for both private and public property. Mr. Pace stated, that in one area, trees have been planted three times on city property and three times they were destroyed. THE MEETING adjourned and the next meeting for KCA will be held on April 22 in the city chambers. It is open to the public, np New BO Officers Elected By Chapter St Patrick's Day party was held on March 5 for the members of the Xi Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. They met at the home of Bette and Ron Mellinger in Roy. The special event was for members, partners and guests. FOR TIIE Chapter's regular meeting on March 25 they met at the home of Mrs. Jean Van Vehknburgh in Kaysville with Mrs. Marjorie Ayers as cohostess. The program on the Caribbean was given by Mrs. Van Velkinburgh and Mrs. Ayers. During the evening a new slate of officers w ere elected to serve for 1980. Dee Shepherd, president; Karla Doeder, vice president: Kathy Jackson, recording secretary; Gail Hart- 1 REAGAN CHAIRMAN wig. corresponding secretary: Jean Hill, treasurer and Mary Maynard, county council representative. ON APRIL 8. Mrs. Jean Hill will host the chapter at her home in Layton with Mrs. Maxine Leavitt as cohostess. The program on Mexico w ill be given by Mrs. Leavitt and Mrs. Hill. The Xi Chi Chapter is studying the various countries this year as their study topic and at each meeting traditional foods of that country are served to the guests. The Chapter entertained the Xi Alpha Gamma Chapter of Bountiful at a brunch on March 29 at the home of Mrs. Jean Stanger in Kaysville. np Douglas Bischoff. chairman of the Utah Reagan for President Committee, announced this week the appointment of Del B. Rowe, a Bountiful attorney as its Davis County chairman. Mr. Rowe served in the same capacity in 1976 and was a national delegate for Gov. Reagan in Kansas City. MR. ROWE said in 1976 more than 85 percent of the state delegates from Davis County were committed to Gov. Reagan and predicts a 100 percent Reagan delegate committment this year. Seventy-fiv- e percent of these delegates will be selected at local mass meetings on May 19. He urged all Davis County Republicans who favor Mr. Reagan to attend their mass meetings and elect Reagan delegates to the state (June) and County (May) conventions. RONALD Reagans political philosophy is closer to that of Davisites than any other presidential candidate according to Mr. Rowe. He listed the following positions taken in Mr. Reagan's campaign: Ronald Reagan opposes obortion on demand, opposes federal funding, supports a Constitutional Amendment if the Supreme Court decision is not corrected by statute. He opposes the Equal Rights Amendment and believes it Ronald Reagan has appointed Del 13. Rowe of Bountiful as his Davis County Chairman. Shown also is Mr. Rowes wife, Diane. can best be taken care of by statutory means. REAGAN supports requirement that the federal government balance its budget except in times of war or national emergency. Preference is that requirement be carried out by statute, but if it is necessary, would support a Constitutional Amendment. In regards to the D.C. Amendment Mr. Reagan opposes giving the District the right to elect two U.S. Senators. He favors capital punishment and sees it as a deterrent that society has a right in its own defense to take life of those who commit murder with premeditation and planning. HE OPPOSES both registration and the draft. He supports building up of the reserves and the National Guard. He opposes registration and draft of women. REAGAN opposes gun con- trol because it is wholly ineffective means of controlling crime and would create yet another costly and intrusive bureaucracy. He supports the "use a gun, go to prison law as enacted by California. He favors repeal of the Minimum Wage law. And favors a 30 percent tax rate cut phased m the Kaysville Civic Asxoci lion and they are pleased with the results, np ; - w s met-yr.g- Ceirlficatiss THE SHORT history was written by Linda Major and the VX Mrs. Lucille Nr MwTdH.ttl froG'ind fiOsdloiuf, g R, figdrn reudrats. Mr a 4 Mre, I ttaiVs Fynarnon a'vJ re W Stis Mjmv City M wi A:.? Mrs. Gr frw.beiU1 Kan Ugii u e Hre j,wfcu4 Ke Wm,M N rutted 'V; fiprilie Civic Ussocia f K ATI I R YX w orked as a secretary at the county court- house for 15 years. She worked for the Red Cross at H Af B during World War II wnh the nutrition program, was a st ilf and home service chairman Trow-bodg- E f VtMh tx, f Honored At d L4D1I.S VllfO were anj considered fur the I ady of the Year award were Mrs. Hepwonh. Mrs. iienha Muir. Mrs. Lots hek-et- t. 04 Mr. tMMo,h?.Mr ad , d On Aptil I), she still he T9 years t4 are and is still scry active. She says there isn l time to do all she wants to do. ard and Mrs. Gladys Haber, (Jcn Mis Jr. Uc:,ms, fe Jen, is H sMJ great- M.-hr- n ! Kathryn Jcnmnfx was ho ered Thursday evening at a recognition banquet held in Layton fur volunteers of the uo senior citizens centers in Put is County. Shcwaxgixcna plaque tin h lisle J her erx ure lit the nutrition program fur senior citizens ai the (kdJen Years Center. , ic? kg child X grandparents live in U,aotf(,n ferrate oJaif Mf and Sirs faJItrn-ifask- s and Mr asd MV I lbs f, kfilifl Mis k(!difVVncs.teJen t r aid 14 tv we - I , SoKan iNairf i ; ! ry Of-lr- 1 A7 Ma W . tsiit i4 ir.ij rJJ Jw Ky was torn Maun If in aad wilt be 'ijf .S J 14 in over three years: eliminate tax on savings and double taxation on corporate dividends: and inheritance tax f6 assist farmers and sru.'il businesses. IIE BELIEVES the only way to control and reduce inflation is to restrain the growth ol fed'-er- spending: reduce the growth of money supply. ii H He favors turning admims' tration of welfare over to thd states with appropriate re-- . sources for financing the Wefi fare programs. During his last term in office as Governor 6 California. Reagan reduced the growth in the welfare caseload and increased benefits tu the needy. His welfare reform? saved the state and counrv governments more than $2 bifi lion. Growth in the welfai budget was reduced to seveit percent the first year conis pared to an annual increase of 20 percent for the three pre4 vious years. i ALSO, IT is important to re'3 member that during his term ar Governor, although he inherit ited a $200 million deficit fcpm his predecessor, Reagan managed to leave his office With a? $554 million surplus in fhej California budget. He also pro-- i vided a $5.7 billion tax cut tol Californians. ; ? , |