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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL APRIL 3, 1985 Harold Weatherston Ruth II. Lutz HE SERVED on the board of directors for the Weber Central Dairy Association. He was a member of the Clearfield Kiwanis Club. Surviving are his widow of Clearfield; one son and five daugh- ters, Ronald C. Weatherston, Clearfield; Mrs. James A. (Janet) Barber, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Jerry R. (Dixie) Fishburn, Sunset; Mrs. Jerry (Nadine) Gass, Ponka City, Okla.; Mrs, Thomas L. (Nancy) Bench, Hooper; Mrs. Donald R. (Kaye) Spencer, Syracuse; 18 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. ALSO surviving are three WEATHERSTON Harold Charles Weatherston, 76, of 1199 W. 300 N Clearfield, died Monday, March 18, 1985 in a Yuma, Ariz. hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. sis- Ruth H. Lutz, 65, of 2389 N. 350 W., Sunset, died Thursday, March 21, 1985 at St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden of heart failure. SHE WAS born Feb. 6, 1920 in Bingham, a daughter of LaMar and Ruth E. Kelson Hacked. She married Fay R. Lutz on June 1, 1936 in Roalville, Utah. He died April 12, 1981. SHE WAS a member of the Sunset 8th LDS Ward. She was reared in Randolph, Utah, and educated in Randolph City schools. SHE HAD lived in Garden City, Utah, moving to the Ogden area in the mid-40She was active in the Ogden bowling leagues where she had won many awards. SURViViNG are one daughter, Mrs. James (Judy) Schnetzer, Sunset, and four grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother, Ray Hacked, Salt Lake City ; three Robert Moss, Larry Moss, both of Centerville; Calvin Moss, Tucson, Ariz.; one stepsis s. ters, Mrs. Ada Randall, North Ogden; Mrs. Lucille Pickett, Ogden; Mrs. Howard (LaVerna) Hadley, Plain City. Funeral services were held Monday at the Clearfield North Stake Center with Bishop Noel Blonquist officiating. Funeral directors, Lindquists Clearfield Mortuary. step-brother- s, FAMILY prayer was by Loy J. Wood; prelude and postlude, Randy Gailey; invocation, Jerry Fish-burintroduction. Bishop Noel Blonquist; My Dad by Janet Ostler; tribute to Dad, Jerry Gass; speaker, Frank Hadley; organ and ter, Carolyn Oswald, Salt Lake City. SHE WAS preceded in death by three sons. Funeral services were held Monday, March 25 at the Leavitts Chapel of Flowers Mortuary in Ogden with Bishop Clifford Argyle of the Sunset 8th Ward officiating. Fruit Heights Trains Coordinators FRUIT HEIGHTS - A meeting was held for Fruit Heights City for training coordinators in both emergency preparedness and Neighborhood Watch. ALL COORDINATORS, District. area, alternate along with Fruit Fleights Cpty Emergency P'eparedness committee and Davis County Sheriff's Department representative. Gayle Smith attended on March 21. The meeting was conducted at Burton Elementary School, np Kaysville Okays Zone Changes Administrator John Thacker reviewed 13 KAYSVILLE in a recent council meeting noting they were changes zoning map made by ordinance and covered reoning and annexation of various property. FOLLOWING a review and discussion by the council, the changes and zoning map update were okayed. Carol Page announced a new eating establishMayor ment opened in Kaysville, "The Dart Deli" located at 14 S. Main (in the old Inland Printing Company Building that has been remodeled). Pro-Ter- n MR. THACKER reminded the council that a meeting is necessary with the County Disaster Team to finalize emergency plans, 15 but that the most with the critical time from May I. cruticial period is May The council will set the date either April 3 or 10 after the Mayor returns, np e Letter To Lditor Wants Apartments Scattered About n; HE WAS born Oct. 16, 1908, in Plain City, a son of George F. and Caroline Palmer Weatherston. He married Athelenc Wood May 25, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. HE WAS reared and educated in Plain City and had lived in Clearfield for the past 52 years. He graduated from Weber High School and Henager Business School with a business degree. HE HAD been a dairy farmer and owned and operated Harolds Dairy. He was a member of the Clearfield 2th Ward where he served as 1 superintendent of the Sunday School, senior president of Seventies and as high priest group leader. piano duet, Randy Gailey and Laurie Barker; speaker, Harvey Broadbent; musical selection, Diana Halliday; remarks. Bishop Noel Blonquist; I Am A Child of God and My Grandfather" by PALLBEARERS were Donald Spencer, Jerry L. Gass, Dean Barber, Douglas Thurgood, Douglas Barber, Kelly Fishburn, Randy Gass and Ron Weatherston. Honorary Pallbearers were Scott Richins and Lane Fishburn. Mark Harlen Gundelfinger, 80, of 133 E. 100 N.,KaysvilIe, died of injuries Sunday, March 24, 1985 at his home. y Katy Harberts Gundelfinger. He married Alice Barton Nov. 15, 1943 in Ogden. She died Sept. 29, 1983. Funeral services were held March 29 for Lois V. Durr who died March 24, 1985. REVEREND David R. Allen Sr. officiated. Geneva Allen was the organist with Natalie Durr, soloist singing I'll Fly Away. Interment was in the Clearfield City Cemetery. PALLBEARERS were Jim Spinks, Paul Lowman, Richard Dick, A. E. Jorgenson, Vince Smith and Harold Kernes. HE RETIRED from the U S. Navy and civil service. He served in the Navy from 1926 to 1947. He had lived in Kaysville for many years and was a member of the LDS Church. HE WAS a member of the Disabled American Veterans, and the Fleet Naval Reserve Association. He was also a member of the National Federation of Employees. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Loyal (Karen) Seidner, North Ogden; and two grandchildren, Nate Seidner and Niki Seidner, both of North Ogden. FUNERAL services were held with graveside on Thursday, a.m. in the KaysvilMarch 28 at 1 ARTIST EXHIBITS Anne Chesley of Kaysville is exhibiting her art for the monthly Barnes Banking Co. showing, through April. KAYSVILLE -- During the - month of April, Barnes Bank of Kaysville will exhibit portraits and animal studies by local artist Anne Chesley. All of her works being displayed are done in pastels. ANNE HAS lived in the Kaysvil- MR. GUNDELFINGER was born Oct. 15, 1904 in Hanover, Kansas, a son of Mathew Fred and Durr development. grandchildren. Dedication of the grave was by Leland Johnson with interment in the Clearfield City Cemetery. Mark Harlen Gundelfinger Lois am writing in regards to the letter published in the Reflex-Journon March 20 by Vicki B. Wright. She stated that residents near the proposed Shanna Subdivision at about 250 S. 50 VV.. in Kaysville would like to see the community become a stagnant, community because they oppose the bigoted, I le area for the past three years with husband Doug and son Robert. Anne studied art at Utah State University and Utah Technical College. SHE WAS employed with Philip Barlow Design, a graphic design studio, and is currently working out of her home studio as a freelance artist. The portraits displayed are of Lyman Blood, Alan Blood, Mayor Gerald A. Purdy. Clover Sanders, Ivy Harvey, Michael Jackson, President Ronald Reagan, former Governor Scott Matheson, Senator Jake Garn, Pope John Paul II and President Spencer W. Kimball. THE EXHIBIT is open to the public during banking hours and is sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of the Kaysville Civic Asso- ciation. np Assistant To Manager LAYTON - Nancy Snow has been selected as administrative assistant to the Layton City Manager. Joan Poulsen was chosen as administrative secretary. BOTH WERE chosen after extensive testing which included written projects similar to those required by the positions, a simulated press conference and a panel interview. Mrs. Snow, a native of Cedar City, has worked for Layton City a little over a year in the position of legal secretary to the City Utah State Attorney. She has a bachelors degree from Southern administrain business USU from College and a Masters Degree tion. She is married to Rick Snow, a Layton native. -- TTT TTT) discussion is planned for Wednesday, May 8, 7 p.m. in the Clearfield Library. THE PUBLIC is urged to take advantage of this opportunity. H.R. Cooper, Natural Resource Chairman of League has secured knowledgable people who plain the project. 1IX TTTT(Q LTDW ly. 33 So. Main, Kaysville, Utah Full Service The Davis County League of WINNING MANIKINS Yes, these really are manikins. In fact, they're the winners in the Fran Brown Schools competition created by: Tracy Sumner, whosee is on the left, 2nd place; Tori Strayhorn, 1st and Daypa Butler, 3rd place. LAYTON Senior students at Receiving the top prize honors the Fran Brown College of Beauty and trophies were Tori Strayhorn, and Career Center had the chal1st place; Tracy Sumner, 2nd place lenging assignment of cutting the and Dayna Butler. 3rd place, dmg hair of a manikins head and then styling the hair. The competition utilized the principles and skills the girls had learned during the past nine months they have been studying at this hair styling school. NINETEEN students participated in the competition. Judging was done by salon owners from Salt Lake City. Soil and Water Testing CAL. 544-831- 4 Enter your baby in the exciting JCPenney BABY CONTEST On April 11, 12, 13th FREE 5x7 Color portrait for all participants Masters customer pre selected background Portrait standard pose on from Scenic) Limit one special per subject Si for each additional subject any other offer Cash value 20 of one cent (blue Old May not be or used with Trophies, ribbons, prizes for all winnerscertifi cates for all participants. Child must be Child must be 3 months to 3 years of age Only one entry per child per category All judging decisions will be final JCPenney associates accompanied by parent or legal guardian No lorms or not for not eligible mutilated late necessary entry purchase JCPenney responsible WINNERS FOR EACH CATEGORY LISTED: Chubbiest cheeks Curliest hair Least hair WTKT Ll Member F.D.I.C. w ill ex- Women Voters is sponsoring the panel in hopes it will help citizens of Davis County become informed as to the purposes and management of the plant. OR DROP BY FOR INFORMATION TCP A Rebecca Jamieson A panel of local experts w ill discuss the Resource Recovery Plant proposed for Davis County. The SAVE ON YOUR TAXES AND SAVE FOR YOUR F We will help you open an IRA (Individual Retirement Account) so you can cut down your tax bill. IRAs reduce taxes and help you save for yourself, too. Dont wait open your IRA. 544-342- 4 40-ho- On Burn Plant EVERYONE NEEDS AN CALL THERE IS a lot of growth and potential grow th already in the subdivision on about 700 S. 50 W. has already area. A been approved. There are many more undeveloped acres with potential for housing and multiple housing also. Extra traffic will cause problems on 50 West, a poorly built and maintained road and close to an elementary and a junior high school. Problems with the road and drainage need to be addressed and solved before building begins, not hoping construction will produce a solution. We are not opposed to apartments but why not scatter them among other single family housing. Set Discussion 1 le City Cemetery with military honors accorded by the American Legion Color Guard. Funeral services were under the direction of Kaysville Lindquists Mortuary, np ACCORDING TO several articles published recently many think we do not want to see any more growth in this community, that we dont wantothersto enjoy the small type community that Kaysville represents. This is not the case. We want to see Kaysville grow with home ownership, to help nurture community pride, but not with a lot of large rental housing developments. Layton and Clearfield to the north and Centerville. Bountiful and North Salt Lake to the south of us have many multiple housing projects and many more in the planning stages. With so many large rental units built recently and rental demands being met, is it necessary to dot our city with the same type of buildings? Shanna Acres, to be built in an area already high w ith rentals, will have 48 apartment units built on about 41: acres of land. This number of apartments will not affect our area that much. But there are still nine undeveloped acres that could also be turned into apartment dwellings. The potential for as many as 200 apartments to be built in a 13 acre lot will greatly affect our neighborhood and city. Since 1891 Parent look alike Most hair Biggest smile Portrait entries submitted by May 1st OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Bring or mail your entry today! Entries must be submitted on or before OUR STRONG BANK IS YOUR BEST SECURITY. 8-- - (Please print) Parent or Guardian Name: Address: . State: .Zip: Phone: My Child is in mos.yrs. old. HeShe will participate category(s) Submit entries to Inlant's Department or Portrait Studio on Fridays Monday throuQh Thursday and Dnve-86 Monday through Friday April 10, 1985- Child's Name: All 8-- NOSbG winners will be JCPenney notified by May 6, 1985 Bountiful THE PORTRAIT STUDIO 298 - 361 1 8s |