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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln and family were her parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Armga of Idaho Falls, Idaho who were en route to Denver, Colo. Mrs. Ralene Brian enter- tained at a family dinner Sunday evening at her home in honor of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Timothy and son Adam son-in-la- are moving to for six months on aKentucky new assignment. who Other guests were Scott, Michael and Tyler Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Timothy and daughters Suzanne Your Income Tax In The Privacy Of Your Home 10 Years Experience Specializing In: --- Individual Small Business --- Partnerships Farms For Your Appointment RON GREGER 376-210- 6 and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Tingey and sons, Jacob and Nathan, all of Kaysville and Mrs. Wanda Sommers of 22. 1979 President and Mrs. Eldean Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Var Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Tod Stephens spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday on a business trip to St. George where they attended the Construction business meetings. Mrs. Ora Campbell spent the past weeks in California visiting with her two daughters and their families. Con-Se- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Siddoway of Roy spent Thursday at Lake Powell. of Mrs. Sides mother, Mrs. Clyde Warner of Ogden and her sister Mrs. Maxine Glasgow of Kearns have been visiting with them. They have been visiting at the hospital with Mrs. Shirley Gailey who is seriously ill at the Davis North Medical Center. Mrs. Gailey is a sister of Mrs. Sides and Mrs. Glasgow and daughter of Mrs. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Ed- wards and son, Todd, visited in Provo Sunday with his parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Philo T. Edwards. Mrs. Mary Edwards and her sister, Mrs. Conder of Provo, visited in Ephraim with Mrs. Edwards daughter and Mr. and Mrs. David Lanier and family. Mr. Lanier has been confined to the Payson Hospital suffering from a broken knee. Vae View PTA Mothers And Daughters Tea The Vae View Elementary School PTA will sponsor a Mothers and Daughters tea on Saturday, March 31 beginning at 1 p.m. at the school. LUNCH WILL be served and there will be a fashion show. is in- Everyone attending vited to bring their favorite son-in-la- dessert made up. A tasting bee will give the mothers and daughters the chance to sample the variety of serts. Recipes will William Wright accompanied his daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnett to Bremerton, Wash, where they picked up Mrs. Sandy Wallace and children, Jennifer and Jeffrey, to bring them back to Utah for a two month visit. Mrs. Wallaces husband is with the U.S. Navy on a two month tour. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps visited with his father Clifford L. Heaps who was confined to the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City for two weeks suffering from a heart attack. des- be exchanged. ALL GIRLS and mothers of girls attending Vae View are invited to attend this activity, dmg Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln and family were his nephew, Elder Jon Walker of Idaho Falls, Idaho and Jons mother and two brothers, Mrs. Donna Walker and sons, Clay and Brian, also of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Elder Walker will be serving a two year LDS mission to Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin entertained at a family birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter Mrs. Kathy Hoveys birthday anniversary. Other guests were Kathys husband Sam and their children all of Kaysville; Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard and family of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen visited Sunday in Logan with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jensen. Francis Wade has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center where he underwent treatment last week. Judge and Mrs. Thornley K. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams spent the weekend in St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Vene Collett and family attended the funeral service of his mother, Mrs. Erma Slade at Vernal on Saturday, March 10. Ike Swan who is attending Utah State University spent the spring break with his parents Judge and Mrs. Thornley K. Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Allen and Mrs. Sally Higgin-soattended the farewell testimonial of Elder Michael n Higginson at Taylorsville on thru 24 SAFEWAY STORES IN LAYTON Mrs. Wilma Galbraith entertained at a personal bridal shower at her home Thursday evening in honor of Miss LaRee Saline of Thatcher, Ariz. who will be married to Mark Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Bennett. Eighteen guests attended. Seventh Grade Students Participate In Special Decision Making Project Seventh grade home economics students at Sunset Junior High recently learned the steps in decision making in a public relations project. THE STEPS in decision making include: identify the issue, gather facts, compare the data, make the decision and act upon it and then evaluate. The class needed to work with the community in some way, and because later in the term the students will be studying babysitting, they PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 21 Sunday. Elder Higginson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Higginson and the grandson of Mrs. Sally Higginson. chose to go to the Barnick Nursery School in Clearfield on March 2. USING THE theme of transportation, the students gathered many ideas and stories, compared them and then voted - choosing two. To act upon the decision the students made visual aids for their stories and songs and then practiced. Several students made a bulletin board to leave with the nursery school on the various modes of transportation. One group sang a song about the many ways a person can travel; walking, car, bus, boat and plane. Another group acted out the gingerbread man story - in -- directly emphasizing how one can use his feet to travel. PRIOR TO the nursery school visit the students had applied the principles of bread and cereal cookery in making gingerbread men cookies. Following the story the nursery school children divided into groups and decorated gingerbread men cookies with frosting, candy and cake decors. Several students parents provided transportation to and from the nursery school. Sunset Junior High extends thanks and appreciation to them. THE PUBLIC relations project was a success in that the students were personally involved in the steps in decision making, principles of bread and cereal group cooking, creativity in making visual aids, and cooperating with each other. The nursery school children seemed to enjoy the presentation by the seventh graders. Later, in class, the students evaluated the project and concluded it was fun and worth the extra time and effort required to make it a success. County Youth Riding Clubs Need Property - Davis FARMINGTON County youth are looking for a place to ride their horses. A GROUP of young horse enthusiasts contacted the county commission to ask county help in locating and purchasing property that can be used by horse clubs for riding, horse shows, rodeos and junior fairs. Rulon King, representing the youths, told commissioners that property adjacent to Davis county-owne- d High School in Kaysville formerly was used by the youth riding clubs but that this property is no longer available. SPRUNG HOMES up around the grounds being used by the youth of the and residents county He said it would be preferable to have property as close to the center of the county as possible, but that any suitable site would be appreciated. Our youth will travel to any site that is that is no available; problem." MR. KING explained that at least 30 acres are needed, but that this land can be such that it is not suitable for farming or development as a subdivision. A site west on Shepard Lane, west of Farmington, is being considered. Comm. Glen W. Flint suggested other sites be considered west of Kaysville and Layton along the bluff. 35-ac- THE commissioner said, these youth have ride and perform. Lets look at the possibility of taking option on some property and then go after Bureau of Outdoor Recreation or other federal funds for development of the site. Comm. Morris F. Swapp added that there are funds available for most recreation developments and I cant believe that there isnt money available for this purpose, too, if we only knew where to look for it. THE COUNTY has done a lot in the past for other types of recreation," he said. Ncv our youth interested in horsemanship are coming to you for help. tract for use of Lagoon facilities for its county fair and rodeo. This contract extends for another eight or ten years. Comm. Flint said, grb complained of the noise and smell so this area is no longer used, Mr. King explained. Since then, various sites have been used but none is suitable for facilities needed by the youth for expansion into rodeo and fairgrounds. Mr. King told the commis- sion that its important that a place to DAVIS COUNTY has a con- Learn Bunka! Japanese Needlework Learn How! Sat., March 24th 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This is a repeat of the workshop held in Tokyo Bunka will the conduct workshop. Representative, Leorn this exciting craft from an expert. Feb. Mrs. Shirley Story, Classes are FREE and all Bunka supplies will be Discounted 10 that day only. The Spinning Wheel 76 So. Main, Bountiful 9k Reiwf Qi uudilm Ok &! C coYMOHT Arrwv stomcb ncowoato |