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Show DECEMBER 28, 1983 Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece attended the wedding of their nephew Brian Preece who was married to Natalie Lynn Rites Held For Nettie Sessions of the Kaysville 13th LDS Ward. She held various positions in the church and was active as a temple worker up until the time of her stroke in 1977. Surviving are one son and one daughter, Ronald Dean Taylor, Atwater, Calif.; Mrs. C.G. Bud (Dorothy) Tice, Kaysville; nine grandchildren and 11 ALSO surviving are two brothers and four sisters, Doyle L. Taylor, Modesto, Calif.; Andrew Daniel Taylor, Layton; Mrs. Della Nelson, Fremont, Utah; Mrs. Tressa Wardley Bruce, Daly City, Calif.; Mrs. Zelma 0. Breeze, Kaysville; and Mrs. Maxcine Risley, Los Gatos, Calif. Funeral services were Wednesday, Dec. 21 in Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary, Mrs. Nettie Elora Tavlor Sessions, 82, of 633 E. 100 N., Kaysville, died Sunday, Dec. 18, 1983, at a Clearfield Nursing home of complications following a stroke. SHE WAS born Nov. 5, 1901, in Fremont, Utah, a daughter of William Allen and Elizabeth Ann Allred Taylor. She married C. Duane Taylor, Feb. 12, 1921, in Ogden. He died in August of 1959. She married Ronald G. Sessions, July 2, 1948, in Ogden. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died May 9, 1977. 400 N. Main, with Bishop Ho- By NORMA PREECE 544-875- 1 Bill Robins who is attending the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo, will be home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robins. He will be visiting with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robins and family in Fruit Heights and with his sister Ruth Ann Robins in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hadfield returned from an extended six week vacation trip. They accompanied his brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Milton Hadfield of Ogden. They went to Richond, Va. where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hadfields daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. Gary Hadfield and spent time sightseeing in that area as well as visiting Philadelphia and Williamsburg, Pa.; Boston, Mass, and many of the other New England States. They also spent time in New York City and Washington D C., and Washington D.C. LDS Temple. They traveled to Charleston, South Carolina where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hadfields daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Blake. In Orlando, Fla. they visited the Epcot and Disney World before going to Miami Beach and Jacksonville, Fla. They spent time in Savannah and Atlanta, Ga. The group then flew to Can Cun, Mexico and visited the Pyramids. They enjoyed a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rushforth and family im Mexico City. They went to Los Angeles, Calif and flew on to Hawaii where time was enjoyed visiting three of the is- lands, Oahu, Hawaii and Kawai. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green recently visited in Kennewick. Wash, with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Green. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barton will entertain at a family holiday dinner and party at their home Thursday, Dec. 29. Guests will include their chil Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams dren, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Farmington; Mr. and flew to San Francisco, Calif, to Mrs. Mark Barton, Clearfield; spend Christmas Eve and Day. Blair Barton, Kaysville; her They returned to their home two sisters, Mrs. Ivan B. CutDec. 26. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Belnap ler, Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fitzgerald, Murray and entertained at a Christmas dinher brother, Dr. and Mrs. Wilner at their home Tuesday, lard Ashton, Payette, Ida. and Dec. 20 for members of their all of their families with 35 family and for his brother and guests in all. family, Mr. and Mrs. Hal BelMr. and Mrs. Dick Adams nap of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. were guests in Layton Monday Hal Belnap have just returned home from serving an LDS evening at a family Christmas dinner party at the home of mission to Kentucky. their daughter and son-i- n law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bingham Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barton. have two sons that have reOther guests included Mr. ctiid ceived mission calls. Elder Mrs. Larry Ray, Clearfield; Kenny Bingham has been calMr. and Mrs. Frank Loomis, led to serve an LDS mission to Misthe Australia-Brisban- e Layton. Eric and Laura Belnap and sion. He will enter the MTC on son James of Fort Collins, March 18. Colo, arrived to spend ChristElder Ted Bingham has mas and the holidays with his accepted a mission call to the LDS mission parents Dr. and Mrs. Dean and w ill enter the MTC on Jan. Belnap. Ohio-Clevela- Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kinard entertained at a family birthday dinner Christmas Eve honoring their daughter Holly on her 19th birthday 12. Glen W. Hill is convalescing at his home suffering with a broken arm after having the misfortune of falling and injuring himself. Clayton on Wednesday, Dec. 2 1 . Their reception was held in Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrante returned from California where they attended the Holiday Bowl at San Diego. Miss Cindy Gerber of Iowa City, Iowa arrived to spend Christmas and the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerber. Mrs. Lois Holliday entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Leanne Doney who was married Dec. 17 to Clark Noble in the Logan LDS Temple. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Hollidays two sisters, Mrs. Carma Noble and Mrs. Geraldine Johnson. Miss Ginny Parrish of Iowa City, Iowa arrived for a two week visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Parrish and to be with them for Christmas and the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bingham attended a Christmas dinner party in Sandy Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duvall for former Florida friends. Parents of a new son .ire Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lawrence. Matthew Sean was born Nov. 13 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City weighing 7 lb. 3 oz. At home are two brothers. The new mother is the former Patricia Johnson of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Johnson, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, Salt Lake City. Elder Kory McCloud has returned from serving on his mission to the Hong Kong LDS mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McCloud and was happy to arrive in time for Christmas with his family. He is a member of the Kaysville 21st Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fisher spent a week in California where he attended the National Vocational Convention at Anaheim. They spent time at Disneyland and also visited with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carpenter at Whittier before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher attended the funeral service of her older brother Donald Carpenter at Lander, Wyo. a week ago. He was 53 years of age and died suddenly. ward Cheney officiating. FAMILY prayer was given by David C. Biggs; prelude and postlude music, Evelyn Austin; How Great Thou Art by John Smith, accompanied by Evelyn Austin; invocation, John Thomas; remarks, Ken Cook; tribute, Patricia Biggs and Janae Gottfiedron; violin duet by Becky and Suan Hilton; benediction, Joe Stokes. Dedication of the grave was by Brian Gottffedson with interment in the Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch. PALLBEARERS were Mitchell Tice, Sean Biggs, SHE HAD worked at the Ogden Arsenal, Naval Supply Depot, and the Ogden Defense Depot. She had lived in Riverdale, Roy, Ogden and in Kaysville. SHE WAS an active member Brian Gottfredson, Jerry Tice, David Biggs, Craig Tice. Honorary pallbearers were Troy Taylor, Burke Tice, Dustin Garrett and Jeremy Biggs. FLOWERS were cared for by the Kaysville 13th Ward Relief Society, np Bowman Rites Funeral services were held Wednesday, Dec. 14 for Blanche Andreason Bowman who died Dec. 11, 1983. SERVICES were held at the Lindquists Kaysville Chapel with Boyd L. Bowman officiating. Family prayer was given by Byron H. Bowman; prelude and postlude music, Yvonne Halliday; invocation, David A. Bowman; organ medley, Yvonne Halliday; speakers, Boyd L. Bowman and Don H. Andreason; organ medley, Yvonne Halliday; be nediction, Mark J. Bowman. Dedication of the grave was by L. Elmer Andreason with interment in the Memorial Gardens of the Valley in Sandy. PALLBEARERS were Boyd Bowman, Byron Bowman, Jay Bowman, Jerry Bowman, LaMar Bowman, Lynn It will pay off Bowman. Honorary pallbearers were Elmer Andreason, Don Andreason, Sterling Andreason and Albert in energy dollars. Schenck. np Have you looked around the house lately? Chances are, youll find a lot of little energy wasters waiting to eat up a lot of your energy dollars. Sometimes theyre just little things, Layton High Has Special Day For Chester Greenwood LAYTON - The second annual celebration of Chester Greenwood day by the Layton High School AP history stu-- dents of Claudia Schroader was extremely appropriate this year. THE TEMPERATURE on Dec. 21, the official Chester Greenwood Day, was only 14 degrees. Many students who had never heard of Chester Greenwood unknowingly joined the festivities by wearing Mr. Greenwoods lasting invention To the to school. non-histo- minded reader who may never have heard of this American genius, it is well to pause and state Chester Greenwood invented earmuffs. The year was 1873. It was a bitterly cold December day in Farmington, Maine. CHESTER was bothered more than most boys his age by the cold weather that often caused frostbite on his ears. One day while he was ice skating with some friends, Chester mentally imagined how wonderful it would be if he were wearing ear protectors instead of just a wool hat. He went home, found a piece of metal wire and approached his grandmother with his idea. Why not attach several Marine Pvt. Tracy G. Jones, son of Gene A. and Doris J. Jones of 954 E. 100 S., Layton, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. DURING THE training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his en ek want Least expensive energy. Natural gas is the least expensive form of energy, and Mountain Fuels rates remain among the lowest in the nation. In fact, the percentage of income Utahns pay for natural gas also ranks among the lowest in the nation. layers of warm material around the ends of the bent wire so the ears could be covered. His grandmother searched through her scrap material bag and found some red flannel. THE FIRST earmuffs were warm. Chester could endure the cold temperatures at the ice skating pond much longer than his friends. Soon they were asking Chester for a pair of earmuffs. When Chester Greenwood was 17, he received a U.S. pa- Even so, wasting energy is like throwing money out the window. We can help. We have some ideas which can help you control your energy costs. Weve put together a packet of energy saving ideas and information that will help you tighten up your energy efficiency at home. Theres information about how to insulate properly, things you should know about energy efficiency, and more. Get your free Energy Savers Homework today. Call or stop by any Mountain Fuel office. tent for Chester Greenwoods Champion Ear Protectors. The items were manufactured in Farmington, Maine for over 60 years. One year his factory made over 400,000 pairs of earmuffs. IN OBSERVANCE of this notable invention, the students in Mrs. Schraoders three AP history classes wear earmuffs on December 21. During the lunch hours, they sing carols through the halls, ending their program with the Chester Greenwood theme song, an original set of lyrics to the tune of Deck the Halls. The hottest fashion item this year in the competitive world of earmuffs is a furry pair designed to resemble animals like Panda bears and rabbits, dmg T.. Jones Ends like dirty furnace filters, or uncaulked windows. Sometimes theyre major, like old worn gas appliances or poor attic insulation. They add up to higher gas bills something you dont Training listment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. MOUNTAIN FUEL He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and were emphasized throughout the training cycle. Supply Company - t |