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Show -- WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- m mm veT NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 7, 1977 IS panion for six months was President Spencer W. Kimball. His second mission was served in Calif. He is presently a High Priest of the 9 of Flint was honored 29 at a dinner at C. Chester Kaysville Thurs., Dec. the Lion House m Salt Lake City. All of his children and many of his grandchildren were and present. The occasion was his 80th birthday j MR. FLINT was born in Kaysville, Dec. 28, 1896 He was the son of John and Martha Brough Flint Mr. Flint has lived in Kaysville all of his life. He has been very active in church and community fairs af- HE WAS A director of the He Layton Sugar Company. has been the president and director of the Layton and m Kaysville Irrigation Com- pany. He was the supervisor and Conservation district for 21 years He has been a member of the Davis County Planning Board and Board of Adjustments for 20 years. He was a Davis County commissioner for two terms He has been an active member of the LDS Church his entire life and has held numerous positions of Davis County Soil been in the supenntendency of the Sunday School, and was the second counselor to the Bishop of the Kaysville First Ward for seven years He has served two missions One in the Central States in 1917, where his missionary com HE HAS Kaysville 6th Ward. He served in the United States Army during World War I. HE IS presently serving as the president of the Second National Bank of Layton and is a director of the First National Bank. Mr. Flint has been a farmer his entire life, and is still keeping very active, feeding cattle and farming with his son HE WAS married to Mina Webster Flint, Dec. 22, 1920 She died June 21, 1976 He is the father of five children-Mrs- . Jay (Jane) Green, Mrs. Helen Barber, Vernon W. Flint, Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Iverson and Mrs. Niel (Catherine) Adams. He has 22 grandchildren and 19 Layton Community School Sessions Layton High's Community School winter session is beginning the week of Jan. 10. These classes are for all people in our community to use the school building and learn skills and hobbies IN THE crafts and hobbies area, classes are being offered in auto repair (both open shop and classroom), appliance and TV repair, silver casting for jewelry making, oil painting and acrylics, and wood working with one class for senior ci- tizens For special interest, two dance classes are being offered Arabic belly dancing and modern jazz dance will help tone your muscles plus teach the technique of dancing Body conditioning for women will teach the exer- and teach tne skuis tor saving life and caring for injury. proper physical conditioning Other special interest classes include: a food cises and techniques for THE BUSINESS department is offering classes in business machines, shorthand and typewriting. These are for beginners or review. The Red Cross is offering two classes open to the public. The first is the standard Red Cross class which is designed to prepare people to meet the needs of most emergency situations. A first aid card will be issued upon completion of this class. SECOND, A basic Red Cross class for the Boy and Girl Scout age group. This class will qualify the members for merit badges storage class which will instruct about the proper usage, rotation and wheat usage for a stored food supply, beginning folk lessons, guitar speedreading, interior design to help understand historical styles, design and application of proper technique in our homes, a community theater workshop will teach drama and acting and a novice amateur radio class is for those interested in obtaining a license. ALL THE public is invited to attend these classes and utilize your school facility and community resources. It is necessary to have a minimum 12 enrolled in each class and often classes must be cancelled because of lack of membership. If interested please contact Cal Harris at from 8:00 a m. until 4 00 p m. and benefit from our community classes. of 376-340- 1 New Son Is Born Annette Swensen Olsen and Rodney Olsen of Farmington, boy, born Dec. 30 at LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, 6 lbs. 14 oz. Annette is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lynn Swensen of Layton. Mr and Mrs. Lynn Swensen and family are spending the holidays visiting Mrs. Swen-sen- s mother in Denmark January, a time for winter fun outside... comfort and warmth inside. o AWo Because added conveniences mean so much this time of year, Prudential Federal Savings is offering an array of 16 useful and practical gifts. All savings gifts are free, or offered at a special savers price, for a minimum deposit of $500. For a brochure describing the January Savings Gift Program in detail, please write Prudential Federal Savings or stop in and see our gift display All gifts are available from January 3, 1977 through January 28, 1977, or until supply is depleted, whichever occurs first Limit One free gift per family NOTE Six Year Savings Certificates 7.75 yearly compounded daily equals 8.06 yearly effective yield Minimum $1 000 Afl deposit Yield i$ earn interest from the day of deposit Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on certificates Account are insured to $40 000 by an agency of the Federal Government (he actual interest earned with PfS daily compounding tf the original deposit and earnings remain m the account for 12 months Gifts are available from January Limit one gift per family 3rd through January 28th, 1977 or until supply is depleted whichever occurs first Personalized Financial Service IPmdlsBi&ial Federal Savings 75 North Fort Lane, Layton, Utah 84041 Phone: 376-121- 5 |