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Show i ffKlVREFlEXOAVlSrCtf.SJOURNALitARCH?M96Q f JQRTH DAVIS IFADf fl, MARCH ?7f 1 SSJ SDD hJ BnhJJifH Monish t4 Kona Me tv a maird to Vrgat, Nr l irAc Ittrtf tome- - Mi. M.Xtiti (I Ph M'jrf mI My vvit. Mr, nj Mrv, pJe L. Rtf the wnkrwJ 1 ihfMr Mi t n.t Mr, m Mi, Kenneth Mair prt Ufft Joiner fuctv 14 hall Me t iy id ter oitf Mr. Lffritv tm Mr, a4 Mu Muir aim rj in vnvt,in Wyoming her uvtcr Mu- - Lucille With IV whuiviiliniU t.rre, Mr, (. rf mJ ) diftnrr er'g Mfl, (uMfi". tldc in dry, Mrv, Mr, Mr ami Mv' c. all rd Kay v Mage W, ami Mr, ami Mm. llavlam i4 HountiM, Mr, am Mm, IhnJ frujdUi ie and children Mivhael and t hmmrher and Me brother Mr, ami Mm, ham InijdltiamJ Iwui hildicn, all ut Mion. Iclt (iwjtemala wheie they will M with then parents bo ate in Guatemala on an assignment fr fur the IPS Chunk Mr. ami Mm, Ralph ami on Pondd uf Ver iu were weekend tirsiuf her vivter Mr. and Mm. Harold Hamblin. They came to halt Lake City fur their n IXmatJ la paitkipate in a w reviling tournament. I lder Ld Knawltun hav accepted a mission call to verve a I DS mission to liar-wor- th Spain-Barcelo- TOURS ASIA Benjamin Robertson turned thi week from an ex- tended vacation Inp. He (lew to San I ranctxco where he boarded a plane lo Manila, lid- Iippine. then by hydroplane on to Bataan and Corregidor where he loured that country, re- - He dew lo Singapore and cn- joyed jj;hiteeing ihcrc. Nexf t0p a, Jakarta and Jog- j.,kuau. Indonesia. then on to uli. Indonesia. UK ILLW to Kuala Lum- per. Malay asia where he vpcnl Jerry Jour-nca- u, Mm, Wendell yeamoldandup. I amity member prevented the program and paid tribute to Mr. Mas-fiel- d, Mr, and Mm, Curtis Slade were alarmed lavt week to kam ftom their von in taw in (aermany that hiv wife, the former Kathleen Slade, wav critically til with v add levgr. She w av confined lo the hospital (or treatment and tv now improving, Ll. and Mm. Craig Ihomtcd and children arc Motioned in Wurburg. Germany in the U.S. Army, and are known by many in thtv area. Mr. Diane Clark underwent nujiir vurgery Monday at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. Dr. and Mr. Howard being released from hiv miv vkhi. They will tour together honor of her grandmother Mm. Wallace flight of Farmington for all Mm. HighFs grandchildren. A dinner is planned and a vpccial tribute to her by each of the 16 grandchildren, the ones not able to attend are sending a short letter or tape to be heard during the evening. Mm. Udell (ireen hav been attending workshops at the Westminster College in Salt Lake City for the Chamhre Cosmetic firm. The workshops were held on Monday and Tuesday. LlJer Tim Heaton, who i before returning home. Dr. Mr. Heaton's other son I.IJcr Ben Heaton is versing and his mission in Lisbon. Portug- al. I.IJcr Tim Heaton and Elder Ben Heaton are the of Mrs. Elsie lealon of Fruit Heights. Mm. Ann Conrad returned last week from a fabulous vacation. She spent one week on a Caribbean Cruise. Mrs. Esther Mapes. Mrs. Betty Abrams. Mrs. Lois Stephens. Mrs. Nora Miller and Mrs. Rebecca Ashbaker attended the American Legion Auxiliary District No. 2 ing and luncheon in Ogden on Saturday at the Post. Bakcr-Mcrri- ll Mr, and Mrs. BenOrlo Brough and family were guests The Kaysville HUh LDS in Kearns on Wednesday -- Ward presented the produc- - ' evening March 19 nt the home lion Because of Elizabeth'-- ' of their daughter uhd on Friday. March 21. for their Mr. and Mrs.' Rick Pack Relief Society birthday Davis High seniors Connie Robins, who and Jon Morley, to be Little Abner, prepare for Saturday Sadie Hawkins activities. SADIE HAWKINS By KRIS MARYON : KAYSVILLE Daisy Mae and Little Abner will be going to the circus Saturday from 8 to :30 p.m. in the Davis High 1 1 cafeteria. Mae and Abner for the senior class are Connie Robins and Jon Morley; juniors Trudy Neumann and Dean Taylor; and sophomores Stephanie Kearl and Jason Bagley. At this annual dance, FHA-sponsore- d, girls-choi- SITTING ringside as Daisy marriage booths will be set up. and pictures may be taken. Dress is casual and matching shirts may be worn but are not required. IT SHOULD be a really fun dance, declared Mary Mueller, Davis FHA publicity manager. Mrs. Beatrice Carroll was a guest at a luncheon in Salt Lake City last week at the home of her sister-in-laMrs. Eleanor Jessop. Mrs. Beth Tall and Mrs. Goldie Ball visited with Mrs. Ball's sister Mrs. Pearl Faulkner at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden on Wednesday. Mrs. Faulkner has been confined to the hospital for the Contestants vying for the ti- tie of Miss Clearfield are as follows: JULIE LOUISE Gorringe, age 19, daughter of Richard Hal Gorringe, 194 West 1075 North; Tanya Akemi Wilson, age 18, daughter of Enosa and 15 West 1045 Amy Wilson, South; Stephanie Ames, age 19. daughter of Ronald and Velma Ames, 2308 Custer; Christine Putnam, age 20, daughter of Chester and Beverly Montgomery, 2420 West 300 North, West Point; Mig-no- n Rosalie Peterson, age 17. 1 1 daughter of Roald Glen Lambeon was chosen Teacher of the Month at he has a Kaysville Junior High. Students wrote that not class interesting, the great sense of humor and keeps the understand sure make to time takes you He boring. said he really students Other studying. subjects youre knows how to teach science and gives you a chance to earn an A. and West 800 North, Sunset; Kathy Ann Horspool, age 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi- n Muir, 1633 West 1800 North; Lynnette Owens, age 16, daughter of Ruth A. and Max D. Owens, 25 Airlane Drive, Clearfield; Korrie Thorpe, age 17, daughter of Connie C. and Paul G. Thorpe, 645 West 300 North, Clearfield; Callee Lynne McCullan, age 18, daughter of Charles and Ruth McCullan, 1 121 West 200 North, Clearfield. JEANINE Renee Taake, age 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Taake, 195 Valhalla Drive, Clearfield; Kellie McEntire, age 17, daughter of Don W. and LaRae P. McEntire, 495 North 3500 West, West Point; Barbara Rasmussen. age 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Rasmussen, 1219 Valhalla Drive, Clearfield; Mary Ellen Elmer, age 17, daughter of Doris W. and Lawrence Elmer, 2248 North 75 West, Sunset; and Tanna Taylor, age 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Taylor. 4403 West 800 North. West Point. 1 TEACHER OF MONTH ET Luana F. Peterson, 706 North 4000 West, West Point. Also vying are Tammy age 17, daughter of John and Betty Jaskowski, 354 Alan L. Thomson, son of Gerald R. and JoAnne H. A I. . , yv, f: 1 v ;' i ! ' WV t ! TALENTED IN Mura l Lanrfl of Kayuville tJtown off her. NEEDLEWORK As one visits Mrs. Muriel Larsen at her lovely home in Kayvville. they can I help but be amaed at the many beautiful pieces of handwork that compliment her home. MRS. LARSEN has a unique gift of art and each finished Piece exemplifies her fine ability and quality. She has several thread count pictures and bell pull throughout her home that is truly work of art. Only those who have done this type of needle work can really appreciate the exactness and patience it requires and the count-kv- s hours put into each article. The one in the rhofo above is a design of an antique hand pump and Mrs. Larsen said it is one of her most priceless pieces which took three months lo complete. She has many such pieces, that would be difficult to choose from. SHE ALSO docs quills, but the hand pieced quilt is her favorite. She says because pieced quilts are native to America and becoming more of a lost art, as few people take the time to piece a quilt now days. For the centennial in 1976 she hand pieced the quilt called all the "Colonial Plymouth pieces ineach Jlock.were ' fghan anil picture of thread count,' dptoying her Ulent of art in needlework. sewed by hand anJ she a!o quilted it all by herself. It is beautiful. ANOlltl R OF her pieeed quilts is a lovely blue with Kl blocks all hand sewn. She recalls it took three months of steady work lo pul it together. She usually has two or three quilts in the making at a time. She has done applique and cross stitch as well. I asked what she does with them all. and she said we have a cabin and need lotsof bcdJing when the family all comes to stay. Among her hobbies are braided rugs of all wool. She has braided four large ones, the largest measuring 10x12. and two 9x12 and one 5x10 in addition to four others which were given to her children. She said she saves all the old clothing for wool rugs and quilt pieces. She sorts the colors and stores them all cut and ready for use. Her colors are selected carefully for the right shades and blends. AFCIIAYS ARE among her interests. The one she is holding is her prize one of all. ll is done in shades of green, beige and rose and is truly a show piece. Muriel as she is known to all hcr friends has been interested.. was a cross stitch picture which she framed and still ha. She label all her w or k w u h her initials and year. SHETAI CIIF school for 16 years and alter retiring has spent her leisure hour in creating beautiful articles suitable to her taste. Before she starts on an article, she selects her colon and then prepares the thread and materials needed all in the order to be used. She crochets beautiful bedspreads and did cut work as well ihe past years. Her husband, the late OrvilLarsen, w ho as an insurance agent, and spent many hours on the road, took her along to accompany him on his trips, and this way she would work on one thing or another while traveling and accomplished much of her work. le THEY LIVED in Pleasant Grove. Utah before moving to Kaysville lo make their home. Mrs. Larsen is the mother of one son. Lloyd Larsen, who resides in Sacramento. Calif., and one daughter. Mrs. Richard (Carol) Major of Kaysville and has seven grandchildren. np ' I Elder Bruce Barton returned home Feb. 13 from serving a LDS mission to the mission. After returning he flew to Paris. France to spend a month with his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Barton. On Sunday. March 23. he gave his mission report in the Kaysville I Ith LDS Ward Sacrament meeting. Elder Barton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Green have returned to their home in Spirit Lake. Ida. after spending the past three months with their mother Mrs. Elizabeth Green. Mrs. Mary Walters of Kaysville. Mrs. Renee Sorenson of r ' Canada-Montre- . Bountiful and Mrs. Verna Sadoway of Ogden were guests in Hyrum on Saturday at the home of a niece. Mrs. Colleen Baxter, to celebrate Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Baxter's birthday anniversaries. t i WESLEY RYAN KY KRISTIAN FERDON H0RR0CK3 Happy Birthday . I f.. JOSEPH PHILLIP ; knapp The Reflex and Davis News Journal salute the following youngsters who have reached the one year milestone: Wesley Ryan Ferdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ferdon of 410 Park, Layton, whose birthday was March 21; Ky Kristian Horrocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Horrocks of 480 N. 30 E. in Kaysville, whose birthday was March 16; and Joseph Phillip Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Knapp of 929 E. 400 S. in Kaysville, whose birthday was March 17. Riata rf'llTff V Riata Days entertainment, a spring community concert and a concert series for the 1980-8-1 season were items the members of the Layton Civic Arts Association discussed when they met March 18. J. Thomson. 1104 N. 1140 W.. Layton, has earned his Eagle Scout award. He is a member of the Layton 26th Ward and Varsity Scout Troop 410 under the direction of Advisor Preston Lloyd. THE LCAA plans to provide live entertainment on the 4th of July from about 6:30 p.m. until the fireworks begin. Talented people in the community who would like to perform on this program are invited to contact LCAA President Erma White-side- s The LCAA at is tentatively planning to hold an hour-lon- g quartet festival as part of this entertainment. Community response concerning having a quartet festiv- i HE HAS received scout training from Scoutmasters James L. Layton. Craig L. Maynes and Dennis Cooper. He has been senior patrol leader, assistant patrol leader and patrol leader and scribe for the troop. 376-242- He was selected by the Francis Peak District to accompany Dari Gleed. an executive, to speak to the Layton Rotary Club. He has attended al would be appreciated. Another possibility under con-- , sideration is to have a dance after the fireworks on the neighbors would not be annoyed. reasonable. The band is directed by Gregg Hanson and is one of the best musical groups in the state of Utah. The LCAA is now working with the Utah State Council on the Arts to organize a series of concerts for the people ol 1980-8- 1 sea- - woDO st multi-regio- 4- ALAN L THOMSON Award for two years. He has served in two scouting units. 313 and 410. both in Layton. Bcngt Jonsson and family. Mrs. Olausson's son Hakan has been with the Jonsson family since last July and is attending Davis High School. Set THE NORTHERN Utah Honor Band will be performing in Layton sometime in early June. Ticket sales will begin soon. The price will be very 1980. Mrs. Gunnel Olausson of Nonkoping. Sweden arrived Wednesday for a month's visit in Utah. She will be a house-gueof Bishop and Mrs. son. Four concerts arc" Currently being planned fqf the season, dmg Layton High School parking lot. The volume of the music would be carefully checked so Layton during the and completed the Troop Leadership Development at Camp Bartlett. His Varsity Troop has entered the Green River White Water trip in June HE ENJOYS skiing, swimming. softball and just completed varsity basketball at the n level. He holds the On My Honor Award and has been president's councilor and secretary of the Deacons Quorum and holds the office of teacher. He has earned the Presidential Physical Fitness in handiwork since she was nine years old. Her first piece were also guests for the special occasion. Earns. Eagle Oirls 1ia For Title C third birthday family party. Other grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pack of Salt Lake City, formerly of Kaysville. dent. will play Daisy Mae i for their grandson Ryan Pack's observance. It was under the direction of Mm. Beverly Timmons. Relief Society presi- Mm. Lois Stephens entertained 18 guests at her home Sunday for a family dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis and Rodney Davis: Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davis and three children, all of Bountiful: Mr. and Mrs. Doug Davis and son of Sandy: Mr. and Mrs. Alan Yeamun and three children of Layton: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Purdy of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green accompanied her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Derrell Tingey of Centerville on a two week vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands. v i . March 10. at the Lton fl.Hise, Mr, MavficU Was Nmoied on hiv ih bmhday anniversary by hu children, grandchildren and greal frandchildrcn 10 the Kayvville Fourth LDS LlJer Knowlton will enter the mission training center in Brovo on May 8. Mr. and Mm. Jerry Steven-vo- n of Layton are entertaining at a birthday party at their home on Friday. M uch 21. in t J Mac-fiel- d Heaton will be leaving coon lo fly to Norway tomecl their von Ward. considerable lime ighieeinp. then on to Kong Kong B,tC. and toured that country. Alter arriving huh in San I ram.iv co. he visited with a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobson before returning to hiv home in Kay write, np anj mission. He tv the von td Dr. and Mm, E. ie Know lion and are member of l RobcrUon, center, in Hong Kong, with lot lour guide, at kfL n and daughter Lana of North Ogden: Mr. Wanda Peterson, Mr, anj Mi, Vern iunk, all of hall Lake City, I hey game for the wedding and recepmut of Ms j anmra Mitchell who wav married to Keith Lloyd on March 8. and family atirnded the birthday open home of hm lather. Albert L. Mavfirld, held tn halt Lake ( tty on at tMr borne, day Lurvty were Mr, and Miv, tkh Mm, Robert W. MUM wce .Mr. and Mrs, tt a e Ringer of I ogui, Mm, Aldeng t tiinien-se- n Mr, hospital Mi. DJe L. IW J m ps two WfcU undergoing jlralmcHl, h rotors Lo wyrk of Mm. I ilhait Ringer ad Mr. and Mrs. Lavida Larkins was honored on her 84th birthday, anniversary with a family dinner party at the Red Flame Restaurant in Bountiful. Members who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Larkins. Kaysville: Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Nut-ta- ll of Bountiful. ym FARMINGTON be back to school Aug" 2.S for students in the Davj.4 School District. they:! OF COURSE, ven't even had their jojbv; mer break, yet. buLUJd school board had to decide the school calendar for 1980-8- 1 school yeart.iaist week. Students will ;hwc that three month breathe after May 23. Other important datetfot next year to remembeft tie last day of school rill:fal on May 28 with holidays yry Sept. I. Labor Dav.iltalt; i I Education Assocrjitjoii convention. Ocf? Thanksgiving, Novc228; Christmas break, Dee.;2f)f Jan. 5; Presidents 'Daj, Feb. 16; and Easter. break, April 16-1- 7. |