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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 8, 1979 111 v f' ' h V'! v-- iN;s VvY'Y y;y - v' sf .vnY vs;: SJ 4 'if fa V 5 by Joan Hoffman, consumer specialist at USU. "Vn:y A Extension University Homemakers Symposium. from Centerville. LUNCHEON BERNICE SMITH of Farmington is chairman, with several committees working with her. Nola Nessen and Sharon Poulson of Kaysville have made arrangements again for Davis High School facilities. The symposium to be held on Saturday, March 3. All homemakers and future homemakers are cordially invited to attend. The Saturday schedule makes it possible for working women and students to participate. Nearly 500 women enjoyed the program last year. office in minister at the First Baptist program with reference to the status of the family. Department sessions will include a family life subject by Dr. Glen 0. Jenson, Family Life specialist at Utah State home University, management by Marilyn Noyes, management specialist at USU, and Teaching Values to Your Library To Present Family Film On Feb. 12 f Mrs. Jaydean Taylor and of Colo, have been in Layton visiting at the home of Mrs. Taylors parents, Mr; and Mrs. Jay Three student teachers from BYU have been teaching in the Home Economics Department at Layton High School. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simmons, Layton residents, have been sharing their homes with two of the BYU students. The girls will continue to live in the Sargent and Simmons homes until, their seven weeks of student teaching is completed. Mrs. Mammie Jaques Keyes of Henefer died Jan. 22 of a heart attack. She was n to many Layton people and a sister to Delbert and Ivan Jaques of Layton. Funeral services were held in Kaysville. Burial was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Steele and their family of Rock Island, 111. recently moved into a new home in the north east section of Layton. On Jan. 31, Mrs. George B. Wilcox entertained her sisters at an informal party held in Officers Elected MRS.. MAURINE Brady, city librarian encourages families to take advantage entertainment, np s Co-o- p Election of new officers was held at the Davis Farm Co-o-p annual meeting on Jan. 27. WALLACE well-know- F. Allen was elected president, LaVar y Services Available To Godfrey, vice president and John Webster, secretary. Clinton D. Zollinger and Arthur Gerber will serve JACK Schofield is manager in of the Davis Farm Co-o- p Kaysville. np 1 j S p.m., ceramics; 1 ' Thursday, p.m., 9 , 2 Bin-g- p.m. tax the Wilcox home. The sisters meet each year on this date to of their mother who would have celebrated her 92nd birthday; and Kaysville.- College. Richard Golightly of East Layton was recently elected as an officer in the Golden Spike Gem and Mineral Society Rock Club. This group sponsors one of the largest gem and rock shows in the country each spring at Weber State College. The West Layton Branch Irrigation Company will be holding their annual report and stockholders session on Saturday, Feb. 10, at 1:30 p.m., according to LaMar Crawley who is secretary for the company. It is very important that all stockholders be in attendance at this meeting. It will be held e Room of in the the Layton Second Ward the many services that are offered the senior citizens in Davis County? If you should need assistance of any kind at least give us a call. important feature in any community is the volunteer program-shou- ld you desire to help others-gi- ve us a call, we would be delighted to plug you into someone who has a need. Right now we have volunteers (trained experts) who will help you with your ALSO AN federal and state income taxes. We need your 1977 income tax forms and the state income tax paid in 1978. For further 5, information call and ask for Carol. . at Davis North Medical Center January 27, 1979 James and Deborah Jensen, 2875 N. Hill Field 29, 1979 James and Linda Greer, 4296 S. 2175 West, Roy, girl Claude and Linda Ashby, 3097 W. 5825 South, Roy, boy January 30, 1979 Claude and Marcia Bronson, 1210 East 6915 South, Midvale, boy CUSTOM SUPERIOR MILLER BLUE RIBBON USDA CHOICE Vz BEEF 19 Lb. 2120 West Gentile Brand and Kathy Johnson, former Layton residents who are now living in Pocatello, Ida. are the parents of a baby boy. The child was born Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilko and their five children joyed a short Road, Layton, boy January at Street, Layton. en- mid-wint- vacation this past Friday and Saturday. The Wilko family traveled to Idaho where they enjoyed swimming at Lava - 1978. 1370 West Gentile St., Layton PHONE 376-4S- 10 Lean Ground Beef (25 Lbs. or more Bulk or Patties) Lb. f 59 49 Lb. WE WILL ACE AND CUT YOUR OWN BEEF THAT PUT the countys population at about 130,000, ranking it fourth among Utahs 29 counties behind Salt Lake, Utah and Weber counties, a report in the Utah Economic and Business Review prepared by the University of Utah College of Business Bureau of Economic and Business Research says. While the county continued at a fast rate of growth it was outstripped by Utah and Salt Lake counties in that order. Of the states estimated 46,000 person growth in 1978, some 29,000 of that was in those three counties., Total state population was estimated at Mrs. Helen Johnson will entertain the ALonas Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The Book Review Group met Thursday night at the home of Carolyn Dent. Mrs. Arvella Dent is president of the group. Fifteen guests at, Lantern Club at her home Monday afternoon, Assistant hostesses, were Mrs. jjdarpia Mansell arid Mrs. LaRena. Sandal!. claim the earned income credit? Discover VITA, the . School. They gave special readings. Mrs. Myrle Homer enter- TAXPAYERS CAN receive information on tax benefits, at her home Wednesday night. Mrs. Ramona Porter was cohostess. Mrs. Carol general tax credit and pen- sion benefits. Its for older Americans and people who cant afford private tax help, and its free. Bring your tax packages as well as W-- 2 forms, interest statements and other per- tinent tax documents to Lay-to- n High School or the Clearfield Library Thursday evenings, 9 p.m., between now and April 12. THE IRS and the Community School are sponsoring this free service and have staffed the sites with qualified tax assistants. Help with both state and federal forms is available. 6-- Hot Springs. Mrs. Jaydean Taylor and her children from Colorado are visiting in Layton with Mrs. Taylors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Love. Layton High School has three student teachers from BYU working in their home economics department. Two of the three students are living in Layton as the guests of two Layton families, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simmons. The girls will be teaching at Lay-to- n High for a period of seven weeks. 1.316.000 compared 1.059.000 in the official Camp of Daughter of Pioneers Collett gave the lesson and a history was read by Mrs. Mary Phelps. Members of the Fine Arts Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Zillah Butcher. Mrs. Raelene Brian will be a cohostess. The book review will be given by Mrs. Beverly Robison. The Club will meet Thursday evening Feb. 13th at the Mansion House in Ogden for their regular dinner meeting. The Kaysville members will host the dinner for that evening. Members of the American 8-- Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 82 of Kaysville met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Vera Walker for their monthly meeting. Mrs. lone Sandall will entertain the Kays Creek Camp of Daughter of Pioneers at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Corilla Scoffield and Mrs. Pearl F. Hill will be assisting hostesses. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Mildred Ensign and a history read by Mrs. lone Sandall. The Kaysville-Layto- n Ro- Anns met Friday after-- ' noon at the Chateau Center tary for their monthly dinner meeting. The program was given by three American Field Service students from Layton High School, to 1970 census. THAT CENSUS showed Davis Countys population at 99,028. As the county is getting more populated, it is also getting more crowded, the study shows. Covering only square miles of land area, Davis is the state's smallest county and each square mile, theoretically, is shared by just over 434 people. That is topped only by Salt Lake Countys 710. 297 .STUDENT migration, or the number of new students to Davis District, was estimated at 501 between 1977 and 1978. totalled Total 2,782 while the natural-increaswas figured at 2,950. Veterinary , is spon- soring the annual rabies2 clinic this Saturday between and 5 p.m. at the National Guard Armory, 34 Golden Avenue, Layton. RABIES SHOTS will be given to both dogs and cats by veterinarians at a cost of $3.50 Muir was The lesson was given by Mrs. and a history was read by Mrs. LaRue Cox. Mrs. Marie Nicholls entertained the Sandy Creek Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers at her home Tuesday evening; Mrs. Lauren Varney gave the lesson and a history was read by Mrs. Judy Bailey. Lola-Kinse- . ' r ; j Laurent Brunet from France, makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thiros; Sophia Lamptey from Ghana who lives with the Royal Rigby family and Judith Staples from South Africa who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed Murdock and family. Mrs. Morjorie Green, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Pauline Tippetts was hostess to members of the Mountain View Neighborhood Club at her home Thursday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Alice Hamblin and Mrs. Roberta Little. They held election of officers. Bessie Chamberlain, president; Lola Kinsey, vice president and Esther Mapes, secretary. Members of the Oakleaf Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Zollinger. Mrs. Belva V , t Mrs. Margaret Dunn was hostess to members of the Bay View Club at her home in Salt Lake City on Wednesday.' Mrs. Dorothy Swan gave the each. All animals must be on a leash or in a carrier. Utah law requires that dogs, be given rabies shots every; two years. Davis County will not issue a dog license without proof of current rabies vaccination. EACH YEAR we find both; rabid bats and skunks in Utah so its not only obeying the law but it is also wise to have all dogs and cats vaccinated for rabies every two years. The animals will not be immunized against distemper at this clinic. Pet owners should have their animals vaccinated annually their by veterinarians. m, .?. s New Books? At Library new1 Kaysville City Library book selections: ' t'l ADULT: Living With the Bible, Moshe Dayan; The Complete Book of Running, stflA Sf'sf "riviKa f program. 5 Club at the Chateau Center in Layton on Wednesday afterv tnoon. I The program was given by group from Bountiful High tained the Pony Express - tb a Assis- -' Volunteer Income Tax tance Program. Davis Population Growth Continues AcSALT LAKE CITY cording to a recently released survey, Davis Countys population increased by about 6,000, or 500 a month, during Center in Layton on Wednesday afternoon. tended. Mrs. Alice Bonnemort entertained members of the Confused about your taxes? Cant figure out who qualifies as a dependent, or how to Utah The Medical Association (SBulfiis Mrs. Doris Ball will hostess the members of the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Chateau italuiile ' - Several Layton High School students participated with school students high representing 42 schools in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming this past week in the 43rd annual Leland H. Monson Forensic Tournament that was held at Weber State 4-- Assistance ,v Mr.1 and Mrs. Robert Flint' and their three children from Mountain View, Wyo. spent a few days last week visiting with family members in Lay-to- n con- VITA Tail . commemorate the birth this year. v a.m. nutrition Mrs. Florence Barton will be hostess to the Athena Club at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lucy Barker and Mrs. Louise Gailey will be cohostessing for the evening. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Rhea Blood and Mrs. Mable Christensen. Mrs. Beatrice Carroll will give the program . on Russia and Mongolia.; a.m., RABIES CLINIC 4-- ClaiswSDD ceramics and photography; 12:30, leathercraft; assistance, 11 V 4-- those Governor. Only members who help make the quilt will be able to go when the quilt is presented. Any member or leader is welcome to come and help of age or regardless experience.. The quilt is on the frames at the home of Norma Earl in Sunset. Anyone needing more information contact the office or Norma Earl. THE CENTER will be closed Monday, Feb. 12 and Monday, Feb. 19. dmg WEDNESDAY, 9 a.m., pool class; 9:30, needlework; 11 a.m., blood pressure clinic; 1 Chapel Births Seniors, do you know about ' 4-- VAL JEAN Nielsen from West Point designed the quilt that was selected by the State staff to be made for the structive ways to improve diet, Feb. 15 Sugar, Feb. 23 food safety and storage, 12: 30, movie, titles to be announced. 12:30, p.m., oil painting. Multi-Purpos- Sp. Citizens ' quilt to be presented to Gov. Scott Matheson during State Week, March to make the a.m., arts and' education (Feb. 9) some painting; lapidary; in the short Miss Jesselie Barlow, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haven J. Barlow, will return to Wash. D.C. to become a staffmember of the Housing Subcommittee of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee. She will begin her new job on Feb. 19. Miss Barlow has been working on the Salt Lake staff of U.S. Representative Dan Marriott. She has worked for the government in Washington d.C: befort.;; JY" J1Uj Mr. and Mrs,; S; Clair Bankhead travelled to Magna Sunday to attend the blessing of their grandchild. her children At china family vacation. Love. THE FILM, The Flying with Laurel and Deuces, Hardy will begin at 7 p.m. It is an old time film and will be an evenings entertainment for the entire family. It is free to the public. Marvin Halliday, member of the Kaysville Library Board will present the film. crafts; assistance. Tuesday activities: 9 a.m., macrame and lapidary and Other 9 Friday, MONDAY activities: 9 a.m., sewing; 12:30, bingo; 1 p.m., ceramics; 1 p.m. tax who live in Salt Lake City also participated H Homer, left and Marry Ann Homer, both ofKaysville. offered at the Heritage Center during the month of February. The Center is located in the rear basement of the Clearfield Library, 562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield. It is open from 8:30 to 5 p.m. The phone number is travelled to Lava Hot Springs last weekend to enjoy a mid- vacation. Jit 4-- QUILT Several special programs for Senior Citizens are being members of the Wilko family h ; the city chambers. an equal opportunity and their five children winter On Jan. 22, Virginia Larsen held a surprise birthday dinner party at her home for Reed Hanson of Ogden. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Gleed, Sunset; Lurline Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lorin Stowell, Bingham, Clix Byrne, all of Ogden and Kathy Moulton, Layton. The treat of the evenbirthday ing was an -- cookie decorated with a roadrunner and blue roses. For entertainment, the group watched slides. Former Layton residents, Phillip and Linda Moss Gibbons, are pleased to announce the birth of a baby girl. The child was bom Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons are now living in Salt Lake City. The Kaysville City Library .will present a family film on Monday evening, Feb. 12 at ! ' ;: Feb. Activities Set For Heritage Center Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilko 773-49- - V Putting their all into a quilt for Gov. Scott Matheson are members Myrle 773-706- By DONETA M. GATHERUM - V 4--H employer, provides services to all persons regardless of race, color or national origin. Farmington, -, Davis, Morgan and Weber Counties have the opportunity Utah Cooperative Extension Service is employment will be necessary by Feb. 20. Lillian Munson of Bountiful will be in charge of registration. Register by calling the v 773-780- 295-239- be served, so preregistration REV. GEORGE A. Nye Sr., Church, will keynote the WILL 4-- H ext. 294. Cost will be only $2.50 for luncheon and registration, so mark the date on your calendar and plan to join us on this informative, stimulative occasion. Exhibits of crafts and homemaking skills will be displayed under the supervision of Charlotte Larsen - &, 867-221- 1, .'tl ?:fm ,- Preparing for the annual Utah State University Extension Homemakers symposium are, from left, Nola Nesson, Sharon Poulson and Dorothy Hansen. 0 ' VsSJwr 1.J;:', .4 m&M? I Vr -- r' -- K? pHs Davis County Homemakers Advisory Committee is in the process of finalizing plans for our annual Utah State rjC NVY i- HOMEMAKER'S COUNCIL FARMINGTON - The Children V TJ m v vVY''; '? - &ViY- J 5 Dr.HClTistensGn Presents radical Strangers, Helen Van Slyke; A Family Fortune, Jerome Weidman; Second Generation, Howard Fast. Children: Is There A Way Out of Sixth Grade? Stephanie : Uttley; Pcirnrs At Dating InCeMa Dr. Robert D. Christensen of Kaysville went to Carmel, Calif, this week where he will present two medical papers at the Western States Research Meetings. DR. CHRISTENSEN will Hart; . Printmaking, The! Harlow Rockwell; Rocking Horse Secret," Rumer Godden. REMINDER: We are hav ing our monthly movie Moii day night, Feb. 12 at 7 p.tri! "The Flying Deuces Laurel and Hardy. present his first paper on Thursday, Feb. 8 at the hematology session. This session deals with doctors who EEUE' babies. Dr. Christensen is the son of Robert J. Christensen of Layton, np M s KEEP warm THIS WINTER BY RUBBING TWO STICKS TOGETHER here run is Spun For 1 ou YARN SPECIALS Brunswick Germantown 10OT wool knitting wontrd Reft. 2.89 Q 9 Pomfret 100 wool sport ynrn "1 79 Reg. 2.00 X Reg. 1.05 QA V Baby Delf Acrylic with 1 ISM doctor blood system and diseases and then on Friday, Feb. 9 he will present his medical paper on perinatology, relating to premature Dr. and Mrs. From Spring to Spring. Stories Of The Four Seasons, Alison bby yarn y Sparletwist Acrylic Sport Weight Baby Yarn Reg. 1.50 "1 L 35 -- Sale ends Feb. 14th The Spinning Wheel 76 S. Main Bountiful |