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Show JANUARY 20, 1987 L, Layton students honored LAYTON Three secondary students from Layton were selected by the Layton Chamber of Commerce for recognition at the monthly Chamber luncheon that was held January 8 in the Officers Club at Hill Air Force Base. The students represent outstanding achievement in the local high school and two junior high schools. Selected for Student of the Month honors from Layton High School was Joe Christensen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Christensen. Joe was unable to attend the luncheon because of work commitments. He is involved in a work release program so he can work for a video productions company that makes commercials for television and other videos. Currently, Joe is producing a video yearbook for Layton High School. Joe Christensen is a member of the school Chemistry Club, the ACCT Team and the National Honors Society. He was an sprinter in his junior year. Joe is interested in video directing and camera work and is also interested in computers. Becky Lazenby was chosen the outstanding student from Central Davis Junior High. She is the daughter of William and Marlene Lazenby. Becky has been on the high honor roll and the citizenship honor roll every term in junior high school. She has been in student government for all three years and is currently serving as the student-bod- y vice president. She is a member of CLASS, the honor society, the yearbook staff and advanced English, Spanish, All-Sta- te v ' , s" ' f - etching, New Bloom by Trevor Southey, is on loan from the Utah Arts Council. Its part of Paintings and Prints by Contemporary LDS Artists and is on display at Layton High School. This Painting, prints on display An exhibition of LAYTON paintings and prints by contemporSaint Artists is now ary Latter-daon display in the Commons Area of Layton High School. The exhibit is free of charge and open to the public during regular school hours. Featured are the works of 24 LDS artists. The selection, curated for the Traveling Exhibition Program of the Utah Arts Council is from the collections of the Museum of Church History and Art. It reflects a wide variety of styles from traditional to modern. Some pieces are for museum display only while others were collected as typical examples of their creators or because of their artistic y value in successfully depicting LDS subject matter. Art from this collection is also used to decorate Church headquarters buildings and historic sites. It is mainly in the choice of subject matter that the uniqueness of art done by Church members can be seen. By using subjects common to Mormon history, culture and religion, a distinctive LDS visual language has developed. Examples of religious themes used in a visual Jereway are Hagen Halterns miah Contemplating the Destruction of the World and Del win Parsons The Apostle Paul Writing from Prison. The religious theme is tempered by paintings depicting Church monuments like A1 Rounds Landscape with Kirtland Temand G. Allen Garns Ran ple Becky Lazenby, left, is Central Davis Junior High Schools student of the month while Chris Smith comes from North Layton High. Absent was Joe Christensen of Layton High School. . dolph, Utah Meetinghouse. Other pieces in this exhibit make concise visual statements of LDS lifestyle. Earl Jones painting entitled Welfare Project is an example of this. geometry, speech and drama Landscape painting is the work classes. and livelihood of many LDS artists, Becky plans to pursue a career especially those from the Interas a pediatrician, a child psycho- mountain region. Farms and villages established by Mormon pioneers and rock formations of the American Southwest are two favorite themes. The exhibition includes John Jarvis Sage Covered The next meeting of the Ogden Field and Kaysville artist, LeConte Stewart, Landscape Area Parents of Twins Club will be with Farmhouse. Thursday, Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. at the The exhibition is being co-- . Humana Hospital Davis North in sponsored by the Utah Arts Counthe cafeteria. cil and Layton High School. It will This months program will be by be on display through January, dmg Dr. Bruce Neville M.D., who has dent of the FHA and the associate editor of the school newspaper. She is a zone leader in the LDS Seminary program. The first term, this ninth grader maintained a 4.0 GPA. logist, a cosmetic surgeon or a computer analyst. Her interests include dancing, singing, music boxes, poetry and babysitting. The outstanding student from North Layton Junior High School was Christine Smith, the daughter of DeeAnn and Gerald Smith. Christine is the second of six children. She has lived in Layton all her life. Currently, Christine is the presi UNWANTED HAIR A PROBLEM?? Electrolysis Twin parents to meet twins and is a twin himself. Any parents, or expectant parents of multiples are invited to - attend. For further information, call j; Eyebrows Permanently Arched iiiuiu like BIS. 295-742- 2. Permanent Hair Removal After 5 p.m. Breakfast set Cleric to be feted - Medically Approved Permanent Hair Removal 8 Years Experience Guaranteed Permanent - Facial Hair - Swim Suit Line 655 E. 546-198- 7 3rd N, Kaysville LAYTON The VFW 8307 Auxiliary is sponsoring a breakfast at the Post Plome on North Main in Layton Sunday, 9 a.m.-noon. ELDER DOWNEY Downey gets mission call Elder David R. Downey, son of Jim and Tammy Downey, of Fruit Heights, has accepted a call to serve in the Phoenix, Arizona mission. He will enter the MTC Jan. 28, with tentative plans to leave for Arizona on Feb. 17. Elder Downey's farewell will be held on Sunday, Jan. 25 at 12:45 p.m. in the Fruit Heights 2nd Ward, Mountain Road Chapel, 901 S. Mountain Road. Neighbors, friends and relatives are invited to visit his home, 1488 E. Glen Dr., Fruit Heights, anytime throughout the remainder of the afternoon. Elder Downey is a 986 graduate of Davis High School. He was on the schools tennis team, playing in state competition. Following his graduation he worked at the Oak-ridg- e Country Club. He attended fall quarter at Weber State College. 1 TALL WITH WARRANTY The Rt. Rev. Benjamin Nzimbi, recently consecrated Bishop of the new Diocese of Machakos, in the Anglican Province of Kenya, East Africa, will be the honored guest of St. Peters Episcopal Church, 1204 E. 1450 S., Clearfield, on Thursday evening, Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. The articulate spokesman for the Anglican Communion, the third largest branch of world Christendom totalling some 70 million members. Bishop Nzimbi is touring the U.S. as a representative for the American Presiding Bishops Fund for World Relief, New York City, whose international work aids refugees, world hunger and mission outreach. The purpose of his visit is not to raise funds, but on behalf of the Fund to express thanksgiving for the gifts of Episcopalians and acquaint friends with a larger view of the Church Universal. The Anglican Church with its rapid growth in Africa, for example, now has seven times as many black members as it does white. Accompanied by his wife, Alice, Bishop Nzimbi has just completed Camp convenes Sego Lily Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held a recent meeting Jan. 12 in Clinton. Captain Delaine Hansen was conducting the meeting. A history was read by Ruth Estep. An interesting lesson was given by Eldeen Barnes. It was the diary of Jean Rio Griffiths Baker, a pioneer of 1851. Mrs. Barnes also served a luncheon to ten ladies. ALL WITH WARRANTY Saints Episcopal Church in Salt Lake City. All in the community are invited to share in the evening. When purchasing breakfast, people will be issued a ticket for a prize drawing held Feb. 1 at noon. Thorson-Hube- r KACY STANGER Delana Thorson and Wayne Lee Huber were married Jan. 9 in the Ogden LDS Temple. The bride is the daughter of Joseph O. and Mary Thorson of 854 N. Main, Kaysville. Parents of the groom are Lee and True Huber of Mesa, Ariz. The couple was honored at a wedding breakfast held at the Golden Corral and a reception at the Kaysville Tabernacle. An open house was held in their honor on Jan. 17 in Mesa, Ariz. Attending the bride as bridesmaids were Nadine Thorson and Camille Thorson. They wore maroon and grey dresses. Mothers of the couple also wore maroon and grey. , Best man duties were performed by Dale Huber. Both Delana and Wayne filled an LDS Denmark Mission. The bride attended Weber State. After a honeymoon to the Grand Canyon, they will make their home Happy Birthday The Davis Reflex-Journcongratulates Kacy Stanger on her first birthday. The son al of Rodney and Sheree Stanger of 1852 E. 7775 S. in South Weber, his birthday was Jan. A Three-Hou- ttallwith warranty all with warranty Seminar On r designed to show you that if s really possible nuture your family and still have time and energy home, your manage left for personal development. MR. AND MRS. 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