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Show DAVIS Page 6 FEBRUARY 5, 1986 REFLEX-JOURNA- GnT Society Heights Happenings Kaysville-Fru- it JOYCE WINTERS By To observe 80th 544-107- 5 The Kaysville 8th Ward had an y skiing activity at Snow Basin, where over 60 members participated. They gathered at lunch time long enough to eat sack lunches and then hurried back to the slopes. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor, Dr. and Mrs, George Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuin, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Waight, Mr.and Mrs. Vaughn Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Norman all-da- counseling, In 1961 she left Davis and served as a counselor at Clearfield High for three years. She joined Viewmont Highs staff as a counselor when that school opened in 1964. There she was instrumental in introducing the National Honor Society and the honorroll. She was chairman ofthe committee which wrote the school's constitution. She helped organize the PTA. She promoted having the National Honor Society begin an art collection in the school as a special project. MISS STREEPER retired in 1971 43 years as an educator. Soon after her retirement she filmission to Coloraled an after do and New Mexico for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints DOROTHY STREEPER Dorothy Streeper of Centerville observe her 80th birthday this Sunday. Born Feb. 9, 1906 in Centerville, Miss Streeper is the daughter of Herbert Rex and Voila Rosetta Smith Streeper. All four of her grandparents were Mormon will Pioneers to Utah. MISS STREEPER has three sisters who will join her in celebrating this milestone in her life: Mrs. Cecil A. (Ivy) Carr and Mrs. Raymond A. (Rosabelle) Gwynn of Centerville, and Mrs. W. Lamoni) Carmen, Carr, Salt Lake City. She also had two brothers, Herbert Cecil and Rex Smith Streeper, who died in 1938 and 1926. Miss Streeper has lived in Centerville almost all her life. She grew up working on her parents' farm, attended Centerville Elementary, Bountiful Jr. High and Davis High School. She graduated from the University of Utah with a B.A. in English in 1928. (1972-73- ). FROM 1978 to 1980 she served as one of the first extraction missionaries of the Centerville South Stake, in the German Language. Miss Streeper has been active in a number of organizations. She has been a member and officer of several literary and fine arts clubs in Davis and Salt Lake Counties. SHE HAS been active in the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, teaching lessons on many different subjects and serving as an officer. She was also an officer for several years in both the Davis Education Association and the Utah Education Association. MISS STREEPER served as secretary to the Centerville Planning and Zoning Commission for six years. She was a charter member and is curator of the Centerville Historical Society. ONE OF her principal interests been genealogy. She has spent unnumbered hours doing genealogical research and teaching others how to pursue this activity. Always active in the LDS Church, she has been an MIA and Sunday School teacher, a ward and stake MIA president, a member of a Sunday School stake board, and a Relief Society teacher. She has been a Visiting Teacher for many years. She has also done much temple work. HER FIRST teaching position was at Kane County High School (1928-193where she was junior class advisor. At Murray High (1931-193she was pep club and yearbook advisor. Then in 1937 she began teaching English at her own alma mater, Davis High School. Besides serving as head of the English Department at Davis, Miss Streeper was advisor to the studentbody officers, sponsor of the literary magazine, and the school directory and advisor to the junior and senior class officers. the morning, enjoyed lunch together, then attended the BYU-Uta- h game in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylors son, Brian, is a former member of the Ys team and will be home in May from his mission in Spain. Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore were their daughter Kathy Kingsley and three children from Las Vegas, Nev. Kathy is the wife of Dr. Ed Kings- ley who recently completed medical training at the University of Arizona Science Center in Tucson, Ariz. Dr. Kingsley has opened his own clinic, a practice in oncology and hemotology in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Avery enter- tained dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haraldsen and three children from West Valley City. Mrs. n Haraldsen is the former Shara-Daw- Avery and Mr. Haraldsen is editor. the new Reflex-JournMr. and Mrs. Ken Holt spent days in Phoenix with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Peart. One hour after their arrival home, they greeted a large crowd of young people and advisors for a fireside. David Winters, recently al 1 HER NIECES and nephews, s and her neighbors and her hundreds of former students join in wishing her a happy birthday, and wish her many more. grand-niece- WHILE continuing to teach Miss grand-nephew- s, Couple to be honored The children of Lewis H. and Louise P. Adams wish to invite friends and relatives to help them celebrate their fathers 80th birthday and their parents 60th wedding anniversary, Saturday, Feb. 8 from 8 p.m. in the multi-purpo- 600 E. by- is pass open heart surgery, and now recovering at home. He hopes to be well enough by spring to resume his flower gardening, so he can continue to take awards at the fair for his prize flowers. Sherman and Connie Cloward hosted a dinner party Saturday, Jan. 25, in celebration of Ardella Clowards birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bourne and Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Cloward. Unable to come were son Curtis and family from Garden Grove, Calif. Nearly all of Ardellas 19 grandchildren and five DANCE FITNESS PROGRAM NEEDS INSTRUCTORS FOR DAVIS COUNTY We ere a total fltnesa program with a total body workout (not ust Aerobics) with a low cal food plan tor those who want to lose weight. A fun way to stay in shape with unlimited income e career! possibilities at a full or INTERNATIONAL part-tim- Required: Pleasant personality, good smiles physical condition, non-smoke- r, and energy. If interested, wear leotard and tights to the auditions. No obligation or fee. Auditions and Orientation Touch of Class Dance Studio Contact: Cheryl Greenhawt, Utah State Director 8 a m. to 12 noon 16 No. Main St., Layton Sat. Feb. 8 Noon-- 4 p.m. visited her during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tippetts traveled to St. George over the Made in Texas, USA weekend. Grandmother Belva Muir kept Ron and Marcias three children. Belva Muir and Marcia Tippetts recently attended a bridal shower for Julie Muir. Kaylene Day has started to venture out for short periods. Kayleen was in a serious automobile accident in November. She still has both legs in casts and has a neck brace, and suffers from extreme exhaustion. She was able to attend enuine J4anJ.iewn oCeatln The Orii'inul Classic Stake Conference for a while, where her son Kyle was presented to become an elder. Allen Strong had surgery at LDS Hospital and is now at home Siesta Kaysville Clubs JOYCE WINTERS By 544-107- 5 The Athena Clubs February meeting will be held at Alice with Camella Barton and Hanna Jarman as Oralie Waite and Ruth Turner have arranged for Leola Prigmore and Carol Duckworth to give the program entitled A Symphony inf Poetry and Pictures. Bon-nemor- The Mountainview Neighbor- The Davis County Council of Beta Sigma Phi will hold their February meeting at Bobbie Rileys home in Bountiful. All presidents, past presidents and council representatives are urged to attend. The county president will conduct the meeting. Come in and try on a pair at. . . Bartons Family Shoes 43 No. Main, Bountiful M four service is fitting!) BECAUSE YOURE SOOO SPECIAL! hood Club was held at the home of was Belva Muir. The Margurite Nicholls, and the group elected new officers and played games. The Bayview Club was held at the home of Kay Blood, with Vera Liston giving the lesson on John Denver. Christie and Corrie Bourne provided music for the program. The officers of the Bayview Club are Mira Bird, president; Dorothy Sevan, vice president; Dorotha Walker, secretary; and Dottie Barnes, treasurer. Morgan, first vice president; Martha Gardiner, second vice LEWIS WAS born Feb. 10, 1906, a son of Archie and Cora White-side- s Adams. He married Louise Palmer Feb. 9, 1926. They are parents of seven children. Merlin, Woods Cross; Wallace, Kent and Peggy Fletcher, Layton; Marline Gailey, Kaysville and Larry, Petaluma, Calif. Another son, Elbern was killed in the Korean War May president; Marcia Mansell, secretary and Louise Gailey, treasurer. 1950. grand-childre- LEWIS H. AND LOUISE P. ADAMS Opens new office Clark B. Rampton, DDS announced he is opening a satellite orthodontic practice in Farming-toHis main office is in Kaysville, but since a significant proportion of his patients live in the central and southern areas of Farmington, he decided to locate a separate office where it will be more convenient for these patients to receive care. THE OFFICE is located at 47 S. 100 E., Farmington, just across from the Davis County Library, where Dr. Rampton will use exe isting dental facilities for his orthodontic practice. Dr. Rampton is a Davis County native and a graduate of Davis BA-iHigh School. He received his the from University of biology Utah and pursued his dental education at the University of Southern California where he graduatedini 1979 a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, dental honor fraternity. Pr. Rampton continued his education at USC in orthodontics and graduated in 1981. He returned to visit. Ed Ritter recently had triple AUDITIONS!! Betty Eardley entertained the Kaysville Art Club at her home with Clover Sanders and Dorothy The guest was Sevan artist Larry Winborg. Alice Telford is program chairman, with Ruth Frost, president; Mary Lynn room, northeast corner of the Kaysville 9th Ward House, 201 S. n Lewis and Louise have 22 and 41 greatgrandchildren. They request no gifts please. 1 returned missionary from the all her life has Streeper relumed to the University of Utah and obtained her M.A. in 6-- Olsen traveled to Provo, where they saw the Ramses II exhibit in Quayaquil, Ecuador mission, now at BYU, spoke and presented a slide show. Sarah Cheney has not been well, but reports shes doing better now. Sarah said that she has had so many calls about the article on her she has not son. Howard-peop- le heard from in years have called to Preceptor lota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold their first meeting in February thehomeofErlene Thornley with Bonny Dagsen as Ellie Jacobsen, vice president, will conduct a short meeting, afterwhich, Millie Bates will present a program on Ramses The clubs second meeting will held at the home of Marge Ayers th Dee Shepherd as mnie Dagsen will present a prog-h on through Beta Sig-- i Phi. Your loved ones deserve the veiy best This VALENTINES day Re-birt- can order your personalized Valentine Hearts by phone. Choose from caramel, mindy mint (a truffle) and solid chocolate in four sizes-(lar- ge, medium, small and midget.) Call us today! Now you n. ABWA to meet bJ W The Lytona Chapter of the American Business Womens Association (ABWA) will holds its February meeting at Kikis Restaurant in Clearfield. part-tim- CLARK B. RAMPTON Davis County, set up residence in Farmington and has practiced orthodontics in Kaysville for the past four and years. one-ha- lf S THE DINNER meeting will be held Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. Veline Bradley, owner of Fire Bug Flowers in Layton will be the speaker. Women who are employed are eligible for membership in ABWA. For further information about the organization and about attending this meeting, interested business- women should contact Millie Keene at netts at 546-053- 0 or Marlene Ben- The Gift Deliciou Homo I ashioiicd (limohilcs Worlli Their Lover' VWiglil in 292-217- 170 2 West 500 So. Bountiful 521-836- 7 Crossroads Mall 544-350- 1 Layton Mall 968-407- Hills 2 Valley Fair Mall i 546-406- M iq MMnMnsRmMiiH P P |