OCR Text |
Show i EEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 22. 1979 Kaysville Houseguests for two weeks of Bishop and Mrs. Keith Webb are her sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meacham and son Elder Brian Meacham of College Park, Maryland. They came to put Elder Meacham in the Mission Training Center in Provo. He has been called to serve an LDS Mission to Chile. Bishop and Mrs. Paul Barker will entertain at a family dinner Thanksgiving day. Guests will include her parents Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Holt, Layton; her sister Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stevenson of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer and family spent the weekend in Blanding with his mother, Mrs. Fern Palmer. His mother gave her mission report in Sacrament meeting on Sunday after serving her mission to Florida. Mrs. Mabel Bennett visited her brother Lee Williams in Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mr. Williams is convalescing from major surgery. She also visited her other brother Ralph Williams who is confined to the LDS Hospital. Both brothers were in the hospital at the same time. TIME FOR THANKS Three Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ayres and two children, Amber and Lindsay, have moved into their new home in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Baldwin had her father, Adrin Marritt of Salmon, Ida., with them for one week visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Felt will entertain at a family holiday dinner on Thanksgiv- ing day. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Larry Felt and children, Idaho Falls. Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Felt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rigby and children of Kaysville. Hov Scouts trom Troop o .Vi.1, Kaysville, are helping Uiu at (he Kaysville City l.ibrarv. Jim Larkins is leading and nigamzing u One of the traits of a good Roy Scout Is thankfulness, and demonstrating that along with giving help to the Kaysville library are Troop 5R1 Scouts Kenny Anderson. left. Jim Larkins and Alan Winters. month at 7 p.m. at the library. The feature for Dee. J is Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol.'' The films usually last an hour. supervision of the Kaysville Elementary School PTA. Boys and girls, age 3 to Id. are invited to come to THE LIBRARY will remain open alter 8 p.m. on these Monday nights to accommodate persons who wish to cheek out books alter the him. The scheduled show for January will be two animated Grinch" movies, held on Jan. 7 Another regular program at the library is a Saturday Story-lanheld each week at 2:311 p.m. The storyland lasts a halt hour and is under the hours on Saturday are 2 to 5 storyland and hear their lavorite stories. Library project to shell read and label bbiary books. JIM AND his Irieiuls, Alan Winters and Kenny Anderson, have logged a total of 17 hours at the library. They come alter school and put in an hour or two each time, woikmg on their proieu. A program at the library might want to watch toilyou ls the Monday Night Library Movie A live film is shown on the Inst Monday oi every pan. THE LIBRARY now has some new, special bookmarks available upon request which list the library hours. The bookhand-designe- marks are also being Thanks to efforts by the Utah Homemakers, North Davis Chapter, youngsters in the pediatrics ward at Davis North Medical Center may enjoy their hospital stay a little more. Looking over some of the new donated toys are front, patient Chris Ray Mainer, left, 6; Diane Pearce, head pediatrics nurse and patient Rachel Core; back, VerDene Whittier, club service project chairman; Janet and Theresa Wheatley, Summers, historian-reporte- r TOYS FOR TOTS president. lu.ll Teach Your Children Earlv Mom Nature nJJHAJa mw, law ; By NANCY MOORE jUj iij JiW ? ing a pineapple top. Use top with leaves and stem intact, after twisting off from the fruit. Remove lowest leaves, exposing one or two inches of stem, which is then placed in a glass of water. After a week the first roots will form; when they are firmly established, the plant THURMOND Last week we spoke of teaching youngsters early about nature, letting them grow things in a seed bed of their own, perhaps a milk carton or foil pan, etc. Here are more suggestions. can be transferred to a flowerpot filled with fertile, PEA AND bean seeds sprout quickly and are easy to plant. A lemon or grapefruit seed is easily planted. Use tongue depressors stuck into the soil to identify the things planted. By saving the green tops from an onion or carrot, your child can watch them grow. Onions will grow legs in a glass of water, if kept wet and the top of an onion is held with toothpicks, to rest on a rim of the glass of water. coarse soil. Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Simmons have returned to their home in Mesa, Ariz. after visiting with her mother Mrs. William Slade and other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slade received word that their son Elder Neil Slade, who is serving on a LDS Mission in Australia, is now serving with Elder Mark Buhler also of Kaysville. They are assigned lo the Geelong District which is a bay city on the coast. Both elders are assigned to A CARROT top can be grown in much the same manner. As it grows, it can be replanted in soil. The sweet potato grows a twiny vine. Insert three to J!if A CHILD will enjoyf plant- toothpicks around its middle so it rests (like the onion) on the rim of a jar or glass. Place it in a north window. Add water and keep the potato wet. After three or four days, roots will begin to sprout at the bottom. After a few more days, leaves begin to appear at the top. As this sturdy vine grows, it can be trained to frame a window. the Australia - Millie yrbo Hot Tar Burns Man In Layton I An apparent LAYTON explosion of a pressure hose caused a bucket of hot tar to be splashed over the face and roofer. arms of an AARON HOESCELL, of Kearns, an employee of Utah Tile and Roofing Co., Salt Lake City, was treated at the scene by Davis County paramedics and then taken to Davis North Medical Center. He was later transferred to a Salt Lake City hospital and mII.-- rr o.w .,.1 ,,,,.1 IBJ V rnt' f vi!'! rrrr n Lorraine 370 SOUTH 500 EAST CLEARFIELD (Lekesido Square) w'T W 3 u uu n, SSj (gW has since been released. flmi Dt c. I, 1979) Introducing June Weaver The Denice INVESTIGATING officers said the man was working atop a building in the Layton Mall when he attempted to unclog a hose leading from the bucket of tar when pres- 4 OFF ANY SEDVICI WITH THIS AD RECEIVE Hair Benders TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT sure built up in the hose and apparently caused a small explosion which sprayed hot tar over a wide area. Witnesses said no other 825-968- 2 FULL SERVICE FOR THE EHTIRE FAMILY workers were close enough to be splashed with the tar. grb Melbourne mission. Elder Buhler will be released in late November to return home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buhler. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hadfield and her sister Mrs. Marellda Gibson of Layton vacation trip enjoyed a to California and Arizona. CRUISE E. Wold, 0 f v? Aft Conductor Salt Lake City, Utah FTC Gordon lirK4y t; ir js 00 4 Bayne McMillan, Head Claims Clerk Salt Lake City, Utah Yvv 1 To The hS S. N. Wilson, Auto Truck Operator Salt Lake City, Utah r ; Dorothy Bramwell, P1CL Clerk Ogden, Utah Cerikbeai Unss Aboard the MS Starward LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE June 7, 1980 SPECIAL PRICE 995.00 Contact RON WAITE QlP1 rRAVEL at 363-313- 1 or 376-438- 9 CONNECTION South 3rd East Suite 4 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 352 Antonio Rodriquez, Boilermaker Apprentice, Salt Lake City, Utah dis- tributed by Suzanne Nielsen as part of the Welcome Wagon eltort to introduce new residents to the community. Raynold P Christensen, Conductor Salt Lake City, Utah |