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Show KAYSVILLE ' CHURCHES . Genealogy class awards Kaysville At Sacrament meeting Sunday evening, Bishop Clinton Zollinger of the Fifth Ward prer eented graduation awards from the Genealogy class to the following menand women: John S. Jorgenson, Dena Billings, Alleda Billings, Vera Walker, Kirtley Tucker, Phyllis Long, Raymond Hamblin, Alice Hamblin, Florence Lee, Carrol Webb, Wells F. Collett, Clara Krebs, Robena Ence, Helen Hamblin, Royce Nielsen, Jean Pierotti, Mary Phelps, Lucille Sheffield. Mrs. Carol Collett was instructor for the six weeks course. Committee members were Harold Galloway, Raymond Hamblin and Kirtley Tucker. High Priests Party Kaysville Davis Stake High Priests enjoyed a party last Friday hosted by the North Farmington Ward in its chapel. Dr. 0. Preston Robinson, Salt Lake City, talked and showed slides on the Dead Sea Scrolls. Appropriate musical numbers were presented. Refreshments were served to more than 300 guests. Womens luncheon to honor Chosen leaders of year Mrs. Kaysville Loretta Officers of the Federation include Mrs. Paul Thompson, Centerville, president; Mra. D. Maeser Mabey, Bountiful, first vice president; Mrs. D. Keith Barnes, Kaysville, second vice president; Mrs. C. Mills, Woods Cross, recording secretary; Mrs. Howard Bonnemort, Kaysville, treasurer; Mrs. Max Bishop, Kaysville, historian. Oak-ridg- ' Your Doctor Says . . . the following (s one of a tries of written by members of the State Medical Association and in cooperation with your to These articles are to appear every other week the year in an effort to acquaint you wtth problems o, and designed to improve the of the people of Utah. THE CHILD'S tiAENTAL HEALTH One of the best guarantees of happy child is a set of happy parents. In this era, young parents are so flooded with articles, books and lectures on how they should care for their children that I it begins to seem an appalling ttmpossib.e task. They may see Itheir children as a group of little n responsibilities rather than beings who can be a source The of enjoyment and pleasure. ivery desire to be the best confused, and irritable nth their children, hu-na- t PJ irather than too little about their children. Children's emotional needs are simple. They need to Mr, and Mrs. Kaysville . Ross Brown and family visited in Roy Sunday with her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Gayla Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green, Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haynes attended the funeral service of Wilford Mitchell in Ogden Saturday. Mrs. Shari Ellis entertained at a surprise stork shower in honor of Mra. Barbara Hammer at her home last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Peggy TayFifteen lor was guests, friends and neighbors attended. Miss Joyce Sheffield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth H. Sheffield is doing well after her operation last week in the Utah Valley hospital at Provo. Joyce is a student of the B. Y. U. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barber visited Thursday with her mother, Mrs. George W. Wilcox while enroute home from Seattle, Washington. The Kaysville Fourth ward Elders quorum held a social Saturday evening at the Rock chapel. A large group of Elders and their partners enjoyed a dinner and program. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hales, Lay-toreturned Sunday from Las Vegas where they spent a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wilcox and children, Ogden, visited Mrs. with his grandmother, Nettie Wilcox on Sunday. Bob Carroll, who has been overseas with the U. S. navy, arrived home last week to spend leave with his para l. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert who never does anytKYig right-N- o child can be good all the time. Jt is enough to ask that he be good most of the time. If the parent stresses important things and lets the little things go lor the child to pick up later by himself, and if he lets the child know he considers him satisfactory if he complies most of the tune, the child will begin to see himself as good on the whole and will try harder to include other things which he feels will please the parents. It is hard for a parent to know whether he is expecting too much or too little of a child. He can read books on what the average child of that age group should be able to do, but since each child is different that is not always an adequate criterion. If the child fails more often than he succeeds or if he is tense and anxious about the tasks, it may be that tod much is expected of him, and demands should be relaxed to a point where he can hurdle them more comfortably. On the other hand, parents should remember that the child gets much satisfaction from mastering new skills. They should not do lor him things which he can do for himself. The child who has everything done for him may also be tense and lack confidence in his own ability. Further help will be given the child if the parent lets him know that all his feelings are acceptable but that a (harp firm line is drawn as to what is permissible and what is not permissible in the way of expressing them. For example, the parent can let the child know that he understands how disappointed or angry the child feels when he is refused a privilege and the child is permitted to discuss his feeling fully, but he can not be permitted to strike the parent or take the privilege anyway. We might remember that this applies also to parents. Parents have feelings of all kinds toward their children. These include pnde and pleasure in the child, annoyance, resentment, at times anger that is more intense than the situation would justify. The child can sense these feelings, and if the parent can accept hu right to these feelings and feel comfortable about them, the result will be better mental health for both i of Orem, Sharon Parker, of' the BYU Clearfield Premium writat Provo spent the week-en- d ings Jy tha Preferred Risk Muwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tual Insurant Company of Des Frank Parker. Moines for th first quarter of 1959 were the highest of any quarter of tha history of this company which writes dar t - will be - I Terese Olaen to becoma Mrs. Robin T. Anderson. PTA work Deputy clerk Terese Olsen 1 Plans to wed Ken-na- A Next year j -- - Car-rol- chairman for the group. ideis, Mr. and Mis. Gene Green, morning ceremony on Aug. 21. Chosen to serve with Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cullimore, ,Thy will be honored at an eve-reception in Bountiful on were Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hum-- , ning Rogers the ccordmg t0 Mrs. Olsen, who announced the nuptial news this weekend. The future bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Davis High School. Miss Olsen is a former student of Brigham shs Young University, wher was a member of th Mask Club, and of the University of Utah where she was a member of Masque and Gavel. She is presently employed as a deputy clerk in th Davis County Clerk's office at Farmington. The bridegroom-to-has been active in Boy Scout work for a number of years. He is a graduate of Weber College at Ogden. rAicirr bour0 WHisarr JSSSL : . West Kaysville Mrs. Rose West Krysville Piedmont, California, Hayward, was a house guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gal- braith. of Mr. and Sunday guest Mra. Galbiaith were Dr. and Mri. Boyd Valentine and daughter, Susan, Salt Lake City. Iflany 2 X gening there ! QlMni(t3' CO.; lAWrNCEBU0. HU , -. n 99 Moie and mine faimeis are increasing their profits by growing corn. And sue essful corn farmers are finding USS Nitrogen Fertilizers a vital factor in Kv piofit picture. Take the case of A W. Hintze. fSorth Salt Lak6 for example: USS Nitrogen Fertilizers have helped us boost our silage corn production by Ine tons an acre. In spite of a bad year.p we got 20 tons an acre, using USS Anhy- - tons an acre. Mr. Hintze also says USS Nitrogen Fertilizers boosted his grain yields at J least five to 10 bushels per acre. If you grow corn, sugar beets, po- - . tatoes, small grains or most other crops, you need nitrogen. Be sure you get USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, the top quality-fertilizerfor top yields. Order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers from your dealer today. US3 I Nitrogen Fertilizers are ihade by United -- s ; States Steel.' j TbiuM Tap CflKiOOKi r Wftij... PAMPAS t IN M Ik -- drous Ammonia, plus phosphate," Mr.l Hintze reports. Dining years when we did not use commercial fertilizer, our corn silage production was as low p 1? Many other advantages when you travel by train. Your nearby Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent will gladly tell you about them. Mafc.lt-- A IEIMONT DISTIllINO UM It takes JXJpmen When you feel like stretching your legs, you can visit the Lounge, where youll find beverages, magazines, writing desk, music and congenial companions. Or visit the Dome cars, where you really see scenery at ground level. Whats the sense of rushing lher, when it's so much fun iff want LIGHTER BOURBON THE 0.4 MOOS STIAIOHT IOUIION WHISKEY IMlt. lM 66 ' GijGWtnmn ' b Union Pacific Doineliner you can 'ake time to relax. To take a break from tension, rush and routine. To enjoy traditionally fine food, served graciously amid the beautiful surroundings of the famous Diner. To catch up on your rest in the cry latest type Pullmans. Or in the peace and quiet of a private room you can work, or read, or rest undisturbed. - Corn Yields Gain with Nitrogen Fertilizer 1 Mrs. George W. Wilcox visited with her son, Harold Wilcox, of Bountiful, who was confined to the St. Marks hospital after having major surgery last week. He returned to his home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sessions, Salt Lake, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll. Among those attending the AAUW tea at the Utah Hostori-ca- l Society in Salt Lake Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Beatrice Carroll, chairman; Mrs. lone Grange, Mrs. Dorothy Bingham, Mrs. Vera Liston, Mrs. Mable Gleason, Mrs. Dar- lene Galbraith, Mrs. Hanna Jarman, Mrs. Iola Smith, Mrs. Jerry Major, Mrs. Jerry How-- 1 ard and Mrs. Maxine Leavitt. The following girls wera ushers: Miss Connie McCormick, Mrs. Shru Da Li Smith, Miss Elizabeth Bonnemort and Miss Nita Liston. Olive W. Burt told of her recent book, Collecand tion of Murder Ballads, Rosalia Sorrels sang soma of tha Ballads. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Austin and family wera his parents, Mr. and Mrs. n a VJ,- ge Fn-lma- ' 30-d- unnecessary hotel bills? How much more pleasant to enjoy the luxury of a leisurely trip by train ! ld u- - j Why rush to your destination, merely to check into a hotel perhaps at a disaadditional and incur hour and greeable J!.t Professor Conan Mathews, chairman of the Art Department at Brigham Young University, will accompany them through Aha. exhibit. . Committee members in charge are Mrs. Iola Smith, chairman, Mrs. Lucille Strong and Mrs. Beth Dredge, assisting. Painting Club JCKa Mrs. Mable Kaysville - .Mrs. Kaysville Marjorie, Crouch entei tamed membeis of 'Green will entertain the JCKs the Painting Club at her home at her home Wednesday Friday evening. jmng. Mis. Marilyn Flint and Lantern Club Mu. LaRue Smuin are a'sist- Mrs. Beth King ling hostesses. Mrs. Oma Kaysville the Lantern Club cox will give the hook review last Wednesday evening. Mrs '"He Is Not My Son". Myrtle Phillips was the assist-AAUW ing hostess. Kaysville The International New officers for the coming Relations group was m charge of the meeting of the AAUW year will be Mrs. Lucille Mrs. Marcia Wednesday at tha president; evening Mansell, vice president; Mrs home of Mrs. Fidelia Dawson. Elsie Heaton, program chair- - Layton. A gioup discussion niHn' "P1e-- wld appoint a concerning foreign policy was led by Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher, uiei at a later date. Miv Elsie Heaton out- - Miss Edna Cook, Mrs. Verda preside., t. Flint, Mrs. Colleen Simmons, kaviiil!e Bridge Mrs. Julia Layton and Mrs. Kay sville Miss licne Swan Dawson, entertained the Kaysville' Mrs. Isabella Smith is cheir-BiidClub at her home n of the International Rela-da- y afternoon. 'tions committee. i Announcement is made of the dinner dance is and forthcoming engagement of n the offing for members of Miss Terete Aure- marriage the Kuntry Kuizins Dance Club. lia Olsen, Bountiful, and Rob- 'Committee membeis met Sunin T. Andetsoii, Faimmgton. day evening at the home of The bndeio-t- e n a daugh Mrs (ieiald Purdy to T Ho ,'ir and of Mia. Aurelia B. ONen. Layton Mrs. Han iter Wasatch Drive, discuss the gala spiing party w E. louo Soutn, Bountiful, ger. Jr., which is scheduled for Apr,l.nd the late Mr. Olsen. The Layton, .was elected president ,,p p,m of the Verdeland Park Elemen- future bridegroom is a son of r8nd L G. Anderson, Committee membeis who are tary School Parcnt-TeacliE. 2nd South, Farmington., 27s Association at the final meet- working on the annual dance The betiothed couple plan to, ing of the year last Thursday. include, in addition to the Put- - exchange wedding vows at the Mrs. Rogers had been program dy's, Mr. and Mrs. Dee San-- , Salt Lake Tempi during a e First eve-la- Planned by kaj-il!- Literary Club Kaysville The Literary Club will hold their guest night, Wednesday, April 1.1, at 8 pjn. at the Kaysville and Sixth Ward Relief Society room. Hostesses for the evening are Mr. Lyle Elliott, Mrs. Jane Green, Mrs. Bonnie and Mrs. Margie Green. Program is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rus-soSalt Lake City, who will Two for tbs give the book, See Saw." n, r. Kuntry Kuzzins direct Mi: t rYnnar J tary :; Paga 3 Hey-wo- Company officials attributpart of this growth to a growing awareness by non drivers drinking automobile that they are preferred risk in the insurance field, Mr. named president. He aucceeds Flandro said. He represent the Flandro Insurance Agency, Mrs. Harold Tippetts. HllltoP Drive, Clearfield, Mrs. Melville B. Held Jr.. was chosen first vice president; school principal Henry Gal- biaith, second vice president;. QdllLC and Mrs. Rulon Draper, secie- - Will April 16,1959, Art Club Kaysvilla The Art Club will meet Monday, April 20, to take a trip to Springfield, where they will attend the annual Spring Art exhibit and lunch-to- r V ed Committee heads named at a later date. REFLEX Kaysville Clubs automobile insurance exclusively for according to Wayna L. Flandro, Clearfield, local agent for Preferred Risk, .feel loved, secure and have opportunities for new growth and experience. AU children have a strong desire to be good; yet, they are filled with feelings such as .resentment, rebelliousness, and .greediness, which they dont feel equal to handling by themselves. Parents can help them control these feelings, and thus feel secure, by sound firm discipline. Since parents are human beings too, and have feelings of their wn, it is impossible to be completely consistent m their disci pline, but the parent should cei tainly try to make the rules consistent, few in number and of nature that can be followed by the child with some degree of comfort Out of concern that he might pass up something of importance the parent may at times lend to be critical of every slight deflection on the part of the child. The result? The child begins to see himself as a vcqrbao. child jiaxenLand child. I The Company growing Glen Austin, Sr n, the Davis Federation including the Bay View and Athena Fine Arts Clubs, Kaysvilla; Guild, Jessamine Literary and Lady Lions, BountifuL Sherwood, supervisor and teacher at the Sehool for Exceptional Children, will be one of the honored guests at the annual luncheon of the Davis County Federation of Womens e Clubs Saturday at the Country Club. Davis Countys Mother of the Year, Mrs. Jess Briggs, Bountiful, and Clubwoman of the Year, Mra. Juel Trowbridge, Bountiful, will also be cited for outstanding accomplishment at the luncheon. Five clubs are represented in Preferred Risk KAYSVILLE tIEWS . ' Fertilizers |
