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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUSJ 5, 1976 IS TERRY MR. AND MRS. PAUL C. June Ceremony MRS. KEVIN GROVES MR. AND MRS. JASON M. RAMPTON Friday Rites Temple Rites MR. AND MRS. STEVEN DUBE June Nuptials Dube exchanged marriage vows Friday with Kevin Groves in rites performed in the Logan LDS temple by President Lloyd Hunsaker. Miss Miss Beverly Ann Foco became the bride of Steven R. Dube at a ceremony performed on June 12, 1976, by Base Chaplain Brian Holt of Provo. The wedding took place at the Main Chapel at Ft. Carson in Colorado. BRIDE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foco Sr. of Jeanerette, Louisiana. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dube of 1670 N. THE the front. THE MATRON of honor and maid of honor wore a full length blue polyester with a monks hood; they held a single yellow rose. The mothers gowns were made of blue brocade with lace puffed sleeves; they had corsages of white carnations and yellow rose buds. SERVING AS best man was Dean G. Corbridge, and Jim Kunzman served as an usher. Bennett, Layton. A social was held at the Four Season Inn. The matron of honor was Mrs. Butch (Gail) Thibodeaux and maid of honor was Mrs. Marie THE FOLLOWING honeymoon to Louisiana and Utah, where an open house was held in their honor on the 26th of June they will make their home at the home of the bridegrooms parents. Upon completion of their tour of duties next May, they will return to Utah to make their home. Walker. THE BRIDE wore a gown made of silk organza, over taffeta. High neckline, lace inserts, empire waist, rows of white daisies in panels down Michelle the marriage are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dube of 1670 N. Bennett St. The ANNOUNCING bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy W. Groves of 869 Sherwood Dr. with an empire bodice and puff sleeves with white lace trim and a large kick ruffle on the skirt. Mr. and Mrs. Cleal Bradford of Blanding, Utah are happy to announce the marriage of their daughter, Valorie, to Jason M. Ramp-toson of Dr. and Mrs. George 0. Rampton of St. of George, formerly n, Bridesmaids were Miss Vicki Meyer, Miss Colleen Alder, Miss Sharon Groves and Mrs. Roger B. Dube. They were dressed in blue gowns fashioned after that of the matron of honor. Flower girls were Miss Amy Corbridge and Miss Britnee Syracuse. THE YOUNG couple will be married on August 5, 1976 in the Manti LDS temple. The wedding ceremony will be performed by Sylvester Bradford, grandfather of the bride, who is a member of the LDS Manti temple presidency. A wedding reception will be held in their honor at the San Juan County Library in Blanding on August 7. They will also be honored in St. George at an open house to be held at the Dixie College Outdoor Fountain on August 13. They extend a cordial welcome to all their friends, relatives and neighbors to Dyer. The bride was attired in a lovely gown of polyester crepe with a lace covered front panel and yoke and a large kick ruffle on the skirt. The puffed sleeves were gathered BEST MAN was Michael Dyer with Roger B. Dube as usher. to wide lace cuffs. The newlyweds will reside in Layton after a wedding trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. MATRON OF Honor was Mrs. Dean G. Corbridge, sister of the bride, wearing a was held at the Layton Seventh Ward on Antelope Drive. floor length gown of green seersucker gingham check A RECEPTION Both are graduates from Layton High school. Killer Strikes Again the first few cars had already sped through the crossing. BY JANET F. HARVEY Many dangerous factors THE TRAIN itself did not make a whistle signal until it reached the crossing - too late for a warning. The driver of the automobile had rolled up the windows for the children against a slight chill in the night air as they returned home from the movies, and even the rumble of the combined on the night of last July 24th, making an ideal setting for tragedy. A speeding freight train almost took the lives of a mother and three young children at the Second North Union Pacific crossing in Kaysville. LONG freight train was parked (as usual) on the siding in the middle track, with boxcars on both sides causing the crossing to be blind. (Most A approaching As the mother began to proceed slowly onto the dark track, only Providence spared their lives, for the driver chanced to look briefly to the South, and only in a split seconds time realized and , reacted to the situation her car into reverse. They were missed only inches by the speeding engine. - IN DISCUSSING this near tragedy with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Barnes, who with others have lost their children at that crossing, I learned that over the years many citizens, but the obstructed vision makes being sure impossible. MOTORISTS, after waiting many minutes impatiently begin creeping through the hazard, and lately there have been several very near misses in the daytime. The night of the 24th, however, the train was travelling at such a high rate of speed, perhaps the crossing signal had not had sufficient time to work, because the crossing arms did go down and the lights did flash after 3-- 5 was drowned in the laughter and chatter in the car. unsuspecting motorists are unaware that for some months now the trains have been computerized and now travel directions in both on both tracks.) Motorists who travel that crossing frequently also know the crossing signal has for sometime now been malfuncsometimes remaintioning ing down and blinking for long periods of time when there seems to be no tram coming, Mini train including Kaysville City mayor, some commissioners, school principals, bankers and other community leaders and private citizens whose homes are west of the crossing and must take the risk -sometimes many times a day frequently driving farm machinery - have til now been unsuccessful in their ef- -- - -- forts for the railroad to listen to them and take positive School Yr. Olds Certified Teacher Reading Readiness, Arts and Crafts, Music and Singing, Rhythm Band and Dancing, Number Concepts, Science, Stories and Creative Drama, etc. Kaysville, 376-967- 7 The citizen specific complaints in the past and NOW are these: (1) Not to allow freight trains to park at that crossing obstructing vision north and south; (2) Repair the crossing ties and asphalt and maintain the repair. (To drive a vehicle over the tracks at any time is a bone-jarrin- experience); (3) Repair and maintain the crossing signal ; and (4), enforce the speed limit and the law concerning whistle signals at crossings on holidays. AS CONCERNED citizens, we are grateful to Felshaw King, attorney, for his prompt attention to this matter in contacting Union Pacific and eliciting from them a promise to look into the situation. We trust they will do more than this and eliminate this combination of hazards immediately and permanently. We are prepared to take legal steps if they do not. WE ARE also grateful to Lynn Packer KSL Action News Reporter for his pictures and editorial on Wednesday afternoon July .28. As citizens, we give warning that we are prepared at last to pursue whatever action necessary to make this crossing safe. LaLeche Will Meet The Clearfield La Leche League will hold its regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, Aug. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C.M. Sessions. TITLE OF the discussion Nutrition and Weaning. This will be the fourth meeting of the current series. All women who are interested in breastfeeding are welcome to attend with will be Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Wade of Idaho Falls, Idaho were Mr. and Mrs. David Flint and children are moving to Layton to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. G. LaVirl Stewart have returned from a 10 day vacation trip to Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Purdy. They are an uncle and aunt of the Purdys. Mr and Mrs. DeWayne their took Thorne back to grandchildren Widefield, Colorado after the to the Sweden Stockholm Mission (1972-74- ). Valorie was a 1975 graduate Juan High school where she served as yearbook editor and secretary of the senior class. They have both been attending Southern Utah State College during this past year. of San FOLLOWING their honeymoon, they are planning to make their home in Cedar City where Jason will continue his education in mon. Mr. Steiner was delighted with his catch, having caught a pound silver salmon during (heir stay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lay-to- n and family of Las Vegas, Nevada are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 10 Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Packer and family of Cedar City are visiting in Kaysville this week. Gerald Purdy returned home Monday July 26 from the McKay hospital where he was confined for the past two weeks suffering from a severe heart attack. He is reported to be doing well and will be convalescing at home for an indefinite time. Louis Weaver underwent major surgery last Friday at the McKay hospital where he is reported to be seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bowring have returned home from a vacation trip to Glacier National Park in Canada where they spent a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. Wendell Maxfield went by plane to Saratoga Springs where they attended the Eastern Region Potato Chip ConBon-nemo- son in Salt Lake City on Mothe nday. Mrs. Anderson is grandmother of Mr. Gerald Purdy. Dana Rothlisberger of Texas who is the new band instructor for Davis High school is making his home m of Kaysville. He is a member LDS the Kaysville Eighth ward. He is residing at 171 East First North, Kaysville. vention. The Walkers spent touring in Vermont, and Mrs. Rod Shelton in New York and spent time visiting with them at Boston at their home. Steak Fry Enjoyed By Rotary The Kaysville Rotarians met Wednesday evening July 28 at Hods Hollow for their regular dinner meeting. SPECIAL GUESTS for the evening was District Governor and Mrs. Robert S. Gibb. District Governor Gibb spoke to the group on the various functions and activities of the Rotary program, this being his official visit to gl gown of full-leng- th sky-blu- chiffon, featuring : floor-lengt- FOLLOWING A e double ruffle forming an elbow cap sleeve. A -- : wedding' trip to the Grand Canyon Na- -' tional Park, the newlyweds are making their new home in Salt Lake City. a Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Howard ' : Bon-- : Miss Shannette Preece, Mrs. Joe F. Preece, Mrs. Thornley K. Swan, Mrs. Ted Adams, Mrs. Margaret Dunn, Mrs. Ladd Christensen, Mrs. Sterling Sill, Mrs. Richard L Evans, Mrs. Carlson Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Judd, Mrs. Ray Barkley and Miss Brenda Barkley. Births In Excited over the arrival of their first grandchild are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitesides of Kaysville who received word from Mission Viejo, California of the arrival of a baby daughter born Sunday, July 25 to Mr. and Mrs. James B. THE BRIDE graduated from Davis High school and attended Utah State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Murray High school and attended Utah State. Whitesides. THE NEW parents are as excited as the grandparents over the new addition that weighed in at 9 lbs. 3 oz. and will be named Julie. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Lindahl of El Torro, California. John 138 Ross 825-981- Clfd. Dr., 2 -New Const & Custom Remodeling Lie. Gen. Con. K. Green of Layton. MAXINES New Bridal Dept. 30 West 100 North, Cundall hosted a steak fry with all the trimmings to all members and guests in at- Bountiful, Utah tendance. 292-518- Norris Nalder, Rotary president presided over the 1 Complete selection: Sizes 3 thru 20 Every gown discounted from meeting. A SPECIAL thanks has been extended to Wells F. Collett, publicity chairman the past year for the club, for his complete coverage on D. McQuade Const. Co. The pleased include Mrs. Arta Whitesides, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Catherine Warner of Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. Otha ROTARY CHEFS, Dr. G. Gibbs Smith and Mayor Glen 20 off For personal attenticn Ro- Phone tary activities. Henry Galbraith has been assigned as the new publicity chairman. 295-579- 292-518- 1 after 3 or 7.:00 OIFT time New and Bridal Registry Kirbys 149 North Main, Kaysville, Utah and Phone Reconditioned e proudly feature H ater Color Painting by 376-271- 6 M.D. Stewart T1FUL.U and Used All Makes FREE Service & Labor on all Kirby Vacuums 354 North Main St. Son .&.' North of Arctic Circle s jV"1 Layton 3 A up. 13, 1976 Laurie Wright and Don Reeve Aug. 19 Becky Bates and Boyd Young an' 766-09- 41 of lie knoun artist art LeConte Steu re ft1 Suite 2 Phone THE BRIDE and bridegrooms mothers chose h gowns in shades of blue floral print and their corsages were blue and white carnations. Best man duties were per-- : formed by William Trojan. THE COUPLE was honored at a wedding breakfast at Log Mill Restaurant. Haven Creek Canyon, Salt Lake City. That evening, they received guests at a reception at the Eidelweiss, where the lovely bride was attired in a delicate the club. See Us For Krrr-,t- white rose bud. ts son-in-la- 825-264- 7. K. Swan. The new bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall C. Bowring of Kaysville. Dr. and Mrs. Carlson Terry of Murray are the parents of the bridegroom. Kaysville Hampshire and Connecticut while the Maxfields met their Mr. daughter and New NUPTIAL VOWS were solemnized in ceremonies performed by Judge Thornley nemort, The Ramptons were residents of Syracuse until a few years ago. Jason spent his growing up hears here., vsb the Northwest. They spent much of the time at West Port, Washington deep sea fishing for sal- children had been in Utah visiting for the past month. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne visited a few days there with their son and family before driving on to Pueblo, Colorado to visit Mrs. Thornes brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Farmer. They also visted at Lajara, Colorado with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boyce and at Sanford, Colorado with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crowther. Both the Boyces and Crowthers were former Mission companions of the Thornes. The three couples also spent time in New Mexico, on a short trip. Clyde Lundberg who has been confined to the South Davis Community hospital the past week suffering from a severe heart attack returned home Saturday July 31. He is reported to be doing well and will be convalescing at home for awhile. Mrs. Faye Purdy and son Russell attended the funeral services of Mrs. Beth Ander- 773-528- 825-730- JASON graduated from Dixie College in 1975 where he was active in many student activities. He served as a mis- Kaysville News their babies. Prospective mothers are also urged to attend. FOR MORE information call Mrs. Sessions at 6 Mrs. Loder at 2 or Mrs! Durrant at join in celebrating with them on these occasions. sionary ruffle extended down the front ' of the gown. She wore a matching crown of white and ' blue daisies and mums. THE BRIDAL bouquet consisted of blue painted daisies and white mums with long white ribbon streamers. Attending the bride was Mrs. Noal D. Reid, sister of the bride, as matron of honor. She wore a blue silk floor- lenth gown and held a single The Eidelweiss Reception Center, Farmington provided the setting for the wedding of Miss Mary Jane Bowring who became the bride of Paul Carlson Terry on Friday, June 18. ilv i |
