| OCR Text |
Show 0 iljff k r ! 1 i WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- l NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 30. 1976 IS ca Layton Births A fully equipped serving kitchen will be added to the addition at the Bountiful Golden Years Senior Citizens Center to provide better hot lunches for the older citizens who eat there five days a week. MRS, ROSEMARY Davis, nutrition director, said hot lunch is served at three centers in Davis County for people over 60 who cannot provide hot lunch for them- selves. Centers for hot lunches, in addition to the center in Bountiful, are the Heritage Center in Clearfield and the Eagles Lodge in Layton. The hot lunch program, administered under Title 7 of the Older Americans Act, began last October. IN ADDITION to the serving kitchen, china and silverware are being purchased for the Bountiful Center, Mrs. Davis said. At present, lunch is being served on paper plates. Food for the three centers is prepared by three local high schools under the supervision of Angela Holbrook, a registered dietitian. The high school menus are adjusted for senior citizens, with most carbohydrates being eliminated. Pizza, tacos, submarine sandwiches, typical to a school menu, are not popular with senior citizens, Mrs. Davis said. Some substitutes result. TURKEY, MEAT loaf, pota- toes and gravy, swiss steak and pies are favorites. Portions are large so there are usually nice portions to take home, Mrs. Davis said. In addition to the hot lunches supplied at the center, two vans pick up meals at the school and distribute 65 to 70 homebound senior citizens. Mrs. Davis feels the homebound program provides a valuable service, but should not take the place of the family or the church. MRS. HOLBROOK, dietit- ian, began teaching nutrition classes three weeks ago at the centers. Mrs. Davis said,The women enjoy the recipes and the men enjoy the treats. zucchini soup, bread and pickle recipes were demonstrated last week with the nutrients in each recipe possible recipients of the hot teers are older, Mrs. Davis lunch program and collect said. She estimates that over services was provided last year by volunteers. contributions. To be eligible, recipients must be 60 or older or the spouse of someone over $30,000 in 60. OUTREACH AIDS contact Open House At 80 analyzed. The oldest participant in the one-sit-e lunch program is 91 and his wife is 89. If recipients arent able to transport them- selves to the center, they are picked up by the van. Seventy-fiv- e percent of teh recipients are women, Mrs. Davis said. SENIOR CITIZENS are also invited into the schools once a month for lunch. From 100 to 120 participate. They look forward to the lunch and dress for dinner, she said. Hot lunches are provided for senior citizens in six other counties in the state, but the Davis program is the only one that works with the schools, Mrs. Davis said. THE PROGRAM is federally and locally funded with federal funding declining each year as volunteer contributions grow, Mrs. Davis explained. Funds provide for a director, a secretary, transportation and equipment workers. e Three site managers, four bus drivers and a dispatcher are aided by part-tim- volunteer help. Many volun MORGAN FARMS 1500 East Fiddlers Creek Road 1350 E. Gentile 1 Block South 1 Vi blocks E. Layton, Utah 84041 Tel. 376-813- 1 under 19 $12.00 Yearly $100.00 over 19 $15.00 $125.00 Mrs. Bessie Bea Hadlock Layton will be honored on Saturday, Oct. 2, between the hours of 6 and 9:30 p.m. This will be held at the LDS Fourth Ward cultural hall at 275 Park St., Layton. MRS. LAYTON was born in Clinton. The daughter of Orlando Durham and Esther Martha Parker Hadlock. Her father was the first bishop of the Clinton Ward, and held that position for 22 years. She married Lionel I. Lay-to- n, on May 16, 1917, in the LAYTON was MRS. graduated from the Brigham Young Academy in Ogden, and moved to Layton when she was married, making her home here since. She has been very active in the West Layton LDS Ward, now the Layton Second Ward, she has held teaching posi- Make your reservations now Monthly BESSIE LAYTON LDS Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Layton died April 19, 1960. BOAT STORAGE Boats Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Roberts are rejoicing over the new little daughter that has tions in the primary or- ganization, relief society and Sunday School organizations. FOR MANY years she held leader position the in her ward, has been a budget fund leader, class leader in relief society and also a visiting relief society teacher Use the Summer Months for Snowmobiles Etc. . Six Months minimum Maintain your own Insurance all of her married life. She is a member of the Hollyhock Camp of the Daughters of Pioneers in the Layton Second Ward, and is an active member of the Lay-to- n Fourth LDS Ward. SHE remembers having such boys in her primary classes, as Bishop Rulon Thomley, Bishop LeGrande H. Simmons, and Bishop Ralph Dibble, all actively serving in their wards and stakes at the present time. Mrs. Layton is the mother of six children, five of whom are living. They are Mrs. C.B. (Lucile) Giddings, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. W.W. (Maxine) Johansen, Bountiful; Mrs. DeVere (Kathleen) Wingle, Honeyville; James J. Layton, Layton and Lionel H. Layton, Brigham City. She also has 16 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. MRS. LAYTON has two living brothers and three sisters Orlando Bowen Hadlock, Ogden; Dr. Alton P. Hadlock, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mary Bowman, Kaysville; Mrs. Josie Seppich and Mrs. Allen (Ruth) Hampton of Ogden. The Layton family cordially invites all friends and relatives of their mother, and other family members to call during the visiting hours on Saturday at the cultural hall on Park St., Layton. No gifts please, vsb been added to are Mr. and Mrs. Jay their household. The new little miss weighed six pounds and fourteen ounces at birth. Her parents have decided that her name 'dll be Mary Erin. She is the first child for Bruce and Lu Anne. The delighted and proud THEY invite the public to join them and support them CHECK LIST Perceptor Enjoys Theater : Ladies 3 piece 1 00 Polyester Pant Suits Solid Tops to Fancy Bottoms or Solid Tops to Solid Bottoms Black, White, Green, Red, Blue Sizes 8 to 1 6 Regularly 40.00 PERCEPTOR IOTAS lessons for the year will be music and members hope to be able to enjoy many of the local musical talents during the year. chapter attended the musical : 13 OFF 'which was a great performance of Utahs talent. With Avice Wood as hostess for the evening, Perceptor Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi attended Sigmund Rombergs production of The Desert Song at Theater 138 in Salt Lake City. Nine members of the j Famous brand Ladies Sportswear Jackets, Pants, Skirts, Vests & Blouses Cinnamon Shade only Sizes 8 to 16 Regularly 26.00 to 44.00 Botia ! Now 249S Two Birthdays: One 90, One 80 Sunset Ladies elegant & Fancy Dresses, mostly long styles Sizes 6 to 1 8 Some separate tops & bottoms. Regularly 17.00 to 85.00 : NOW 3 OFF 1 Provst secretary and Lillian Hansen first counselor in the relief society organization. Jim Thurrell leader in the Sunday School. About 60 members of the Second Ward enjoyed the elders quorum banquet which was held at the Stake Center on Saturday evening. Those in charge were the Max Wiggils, Lee Judds and Gene Demings and Mike Larsens. Entertainment Was provided of by the Two Family Singers North Ogden. Just because we charge for directory assistance doesnt mean you have to pay for it. We developed this charge because it was the only way we could handle the rising costs of directory assistance fairly Now the people who use directory assistance the most will pay tor it And the people who use their directories the most wont Ladies 1 00 Polyester Jackets, Vests, Pants, & Blouses Camel & Blue only Sizes 8 to 18 Regularly 16 to 28.00 Now Our directory assistance number. Be careful how you spend it. 2 Price 1 & Young Ladies Shirts all Famous brands. Solids & Patterns Young Mens sizes Small to Xlarge :; Young Ladies sizes to 5 to 1 3 Young Men to Washington before her She taught marriage. elementary school in Layton, Kaysville and Clearfield. She too has held many positions of leadership in her wards and stake. ACTIVE in many civic positions too, Mr. and Mrs. Clark have enjoyed gardening and have lots of fun hobbies. The couple have been parents of ten sons and daughters; eight are living. They are: Mrs. Seveme (Lucille) Loder, and Mrs. Lewis (June) Selleneit both of Bountiful; Mrs. LaMonte (Vera) Gooch, of Beiivue, Wash.; Mrs. Charles (Ber- o o o o . o o o o o - : ;i: - Boys Famous Brand Jeans in Regular Navy, Tan, Green, Wine sizes only ; 8 to 12, Regularly 6.49 : Now 3 095 Boys Sport Shirts in Fancy Patterns Long sleeves only Sizes 8 to 20 Regularly 12.00 Now $595 house, vsb 24 hr. Wrecker ar Service - $1595 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o FAIRFIELD SERVICE 688 East Highway 193 21 Denims pre-wash- ed The family request that gifts be omitted at their open Job includes 13.95 Radiator Rushed, Check all belts Hoses, Thermostat & Caps Installed. Two Gallons Antifreeze, Water, Pumps, Lubricant 825-47- & Now Q95 THEY ALSO have 33 grandchildren and 52 greatgrandchildren, and 6 Your tairton 3 OFF Young Ladies in Blue, Tan, Rust, Young Mens sizes 29 to 36 Young Ladies sizes 7 to 1 3 Regularly 17.00 to 22.00 Mens (Doris) Hansen, Syracuse;, Albert B. Clark of Kaysville; Mrs. Donald (Norene) Rawlings, Loveland, Colo, and Stephen L Clark of Roy. Winterize Snow Tires Young nice) Fenton, Sunnyvale, Calif.; Mrs. C. Russell 000000000000000000000 o o o o o o o o o o o 1 :: . HE AND Mrs. Clark served an LDS mission to North Carolina together. Mrs. Clark filled a mission THE OCCASION is the couples birthdays. Mr. Clark is noting his 90th birthday and Mrs. Clark her 80th birthday. Friends and relatives of this fine couple are invited to visit with them on Saturday, Oct. 2, between the hours of 2 and 4:30 p.m. at the Clearfield LDS Seventh Ward cultural hall. MR. CLARK was born on October 20, 1886 in North Ogden and was the son of Charles Edward and Sally Ann Barber Clark. Mrs. Clark was the former Fannie Brown, and was born in Kaysville, Sept. 4, 1896. She was the daughter of Francis A. and Dolly McPherson o o o o o o NOW LDS Stake. ?s MR. AND Mrs. Clark was married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on April 4, 1930 and have resided in Clearfield all of their married life. Mr. Clark was employed by the Layton Sugar Factory for 35 years, and later being employed at Hill Air Force Base for some five years. He was named Clearfield Father of the Year in 1974. He has always been active in auxiliary organizations of the Latter Day Saints Church and Regularly 12.00 to 20.00 has filled many positions of leadership in his wards. He is a High Priest in the Clearfield o o Mountain Ben A hot steak dinner, cooked to your liking complete with a delicious salad bar will be served beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Cost of the dinner is $4.00 per plate, with children under 12 half price. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keister have a new baby girl born Sept. 15 in the University of Utah Hospital. The Keisters have two other children, boys. The new little girl was six weeks premature. Sisters are Melanie, four MR. ERICKSON, an invenf tory management specialist, devised a storage and shipping container for electrical ; cables. He and his wife Brenda-havfour children. : MR. ERICKSON is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erickson of: Weiser, Idaho. Mrs. Erickson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs:; Vemon Peterson of Kaysville,; year. n. years old and Brooke, who is two years old. THE grandparents and in Layton Douglas M. Erickson of;' Layton has been cited at Hill AFB for a suggestion. Post activities during the BRUCE and LaRue Watkins have a new grandson born Sept. 13 to Dil worth and Gwen Brunson. It is the Brunsons second son, they live in Lay-to- Brown. newly-liste- sponsoring a piping hot dinner the first Saturday evening of each month as a means to raise funds for their 10. ( Suggestion! are again LEGIONAIRES Released from stake positions were Ann Rogers cultural refinement leader, Bel-v- a ..tSI course, there are going to be occasions when have to resort to directory assistance For example, numbers that aren t yet in the when you need t begin to charge for these we don directory That's why calls until you ve made live of them in any billing period However, there are certain things you can do to avoid being charged for directory assistance and we d like to share them with you Most of the numbers you re looking for can be It found in either the white pages or the yellow pages s just directories handy these of matter a keeping Write down in a personal directory the telephone numbers of people you call frequently, or numbers that you've obtained through directory assistance There are some exceptions to this new charge For who can t example, blind and other handicapped people to find office our business call use the directory should out how to become exempt People who call from pay motels will not be charged phones, hospitals, hotels and of Utah And. long distance directory assistance outside will not be affected South, Kaysville. Gerald and Lola Gormley have a new son born on Sept. A little baby daughte' arrived last week to Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Simmons, at a Sacramento, Calif, hospital. She tipped the scales at seven pounds and four ounces. THE SIMMONS family are former Layton residents. This is the third daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. field. Of dinner date at the American Legion Hall, at 541 West 100 Births Mrs. Weldon C. Roberts of Layton. function once a month. : Monte Selander is Com: mander of the Post. at this reminder to reserve evening, Oct. 2 for a Sunset grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Robinson of Magna, Utah and Mr. and being planned for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clark, who reside at 402 Vine St., Clear- will A California city. An open house reception is you H. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Green. Mrs. Simmons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. McKay of Brinnon, Wash, are maternal grandparents. Mr. Simmons has been attending law school in the Simmons, Ladies Solid & Pattern Blouses in Tan, Blue, Green & Melon. Sizes 32 to 42 Regularly 6.00 Now $1 00 0 1 FASMQW vdllil 251 West 5th South, Bountiful 295-941- O mpa rVJ3r'o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DOOR CRASHER Ask 6 about our convenient plan Only 15 Down holds your selection for 90 Days Lay-Aw- ay HOURS: Mon.-Fr- i. 10-- 9 Saturday 104 Closed Sunday t |
