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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 10, 1981 Seniors Set Dinner Clinton Ups Charge - The Clinton CLINTON City Council recently voted to add an additional charge of 50 percent onto the costs of opening a grave in the Clinton City Cemetery if the funeral is held The annual Christmas on Saturday, Sunday, holidays or any other day other than a normal five-da- y work week ON DEC. 15, the Christmas party will be held at Doris Ros THE POLICY will be effective immediately, dmg ses, home and they will exchange presents with their secret sisters. On Dec. 26, the Year,s party will be held. We hope that all members will attend. Shan-nett- te : IF YOU have not placed your reservation by Dec. 14, please call one of the follow ing members. In Farmington, Afton Steed at Kaysville. Vera 451-238- Roueche, Benton, Velma or Emily 376-260376-483- 1 Ashby at np , For Christmas Pre-Ne- Giving! Hush Puppies wear-witall Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece returned home Dec. 2 from an eight day stay in New Mexico. They flew to Santa Fe to visit e their daughter, Paul and Keeler over the holiday. visitors Recent of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Dredge and family were both of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Dredge, Sr., all of Malad, Ida. They came for year- - School auditorium. FOLLOWING A delicious dinner there will be a gift for each one who attends. Election of officers will be held for the coming year. Leo Kinsman, president invites all to attend. Come out day. Beta Rho Activities The Beta Rho Sororitys calendar for December starts out with a meeting on the 8th at Vickie Duershs house. and enjoy the company of your many friends this season of the din- K & F Senior Citizens Club of Kaysville, will be held on Dec. 17, at 2:00 p.m., at the Davis High ner for the Happy h their granddaughters mission farewell. Marylynn Dredge is leaving soon for the Pennysl-vani- a Harrisburg Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brough entertained at dinner for Major Abdel and Major Hammen and their families who are here from Egypt. The two are stationed at Hill AFB on a special training assignment and their families joined them for a short visit. Christmas Party Set The Lakeview Business and Professional Womens Club Ves and Aliene Nalder Bloxham will be honored by their family on their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house. It will be held at the Layton Utah West Stake Center, 1491 W. 1600 N., behind Ken Holts, on Monday Dec. 14 from 8 p.m. All friends and s relatives are invited. The would like a written memory for their Book of Remembrance. 6-- Blox-ham- dlery business where he made and repaired saddles, harnesses and bridles. November Rites THEY MOVED to Elko, Nev. in 1952 and worked 21 years as Elko County road supervisor and was fire coordinator for Elko County, state and federal. Ves has many hobbys, as a young man his favorite was ranching, buckarooing, and man. He boxing. He is a fix-can fix anything. He enjoys Miss Darla Glad and Bob Baldwin exchanged nuptial promises on Nov. 20 in ceremonies in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. THE BRIDE is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Glad of it THEY WERE married Dec. 14, 1931 in Ogden. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have three children: Mrs. Robert (LaRue) Wixom, Layton; Dr. V. Ben Bloxham, Provo, and Wayne N. Bloxham, Billings, Mont. They have 15 grandchildren, ten and are to many in the grandparents name only. Ves was born in Downy, Ida. The family moved to west Layton when he was a young boy, later moving to Kaysville. He worked on farms and ranches in Utah and Nevada. AFTER HIS marriage he worked for Kaysville city as marshall, fire chief and city utilities superintendent all at the same time. Later, he worked for the Ogden Arsenal on the guard force, as a saddler for the mounted guards, and rode the rough string of Calvary remounts. They later moved to Nevada and he worked as a foreman for Peterson Brothers registered hereford cattle ranch. They then moved to Wells, Nev. and went into the shoe and sad mechanics, leather crafts, Seniors Invited To Lunch camping, hunting, fishing and working in the yard. ALIENE WAS born in Ogden and grew up in Ogden and Layton. She attended Davis High School. After her family was raised, while living in Elko, she worked for the California Pacific Utilities Co. for 20 years. citizens living in Layton are invited to attend a special Christ- moved to Oregon and bought some property on the Rogue River. They lived there eight years then moved back to Utah, settling in Wellsville. mas dinner sponsored by the Layton Jaycees. It will be held Thursday, Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. in the old East Layton City Hall. There is no charge for the dinner. LAYTON When they retired they ALIENE HAS served as - All senior by the brides parents that moon trip to Las Vegas, Nev. they are making their new home in Orem, np Primary president and teacher, stake Relief Society president, taught genealogy, and Jr. Sunday School. She was the homemaking leader and served many years as a visiting teacher, and in other LAYTON - The talented youngsters ranging from kindergarteners to sixth graders will perform at the Layton Hills Mall on Saturday, Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. THE GROUP rehearses weekly at the Spanish Baptist Mission on Golden Avenue in Layton under the direction of Day. Mrs. Evans, a vocal soloist, holds a bachelors degree in elementary education from Weber State College, where she sang in the women's chor-u- s. A former Kaysville elementary school teacher, Mrs. Evans is the choreographer and assistant director of a popular womens singing 621-646- 4. group, "The Sounds of Home." MRS. DAY h olds a bachein music education from Brigham Young Univero sity where she sang in the and Acappella choirs and held lead roles in opera and music theater productions, and has sung with the Utah Opera Company. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Evans are excited by the progress of the children, who are learning Pra-tori- MEMBERS OF the auxiliary will accept donations FURTHER donations may be dropped off at the municipal building, 85 W. 1800 N., or at local residences at 435 W. 1550 N. and 156 W. 1250 N., any time during the week, the mayor said. g: 376-532- or 766-231- Has that SPECIAL GIFT Select a pattern, insert a punch card, slide the carriage. . . and watch beautiful knitting grow before your eyes. Give her the Brother KH 840 Knitting Machine. . . reg. $550.00 Swe Price Only 3500 Other hems To Plans Party The Layton NARFE Chapter 0829 will hold their monthly meeting Dec. 14 at 1:30 p.m. This will be a Christmas welfor the come. event are Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Taylor. Remember the days when you needed one pair of shoes for slacks and another to wear with skirts? Here is a shoe that is compatible with practically anything in your closet Affordable, too And very, very comfortable Made with Hush Puppies casuals care and quality, so you'll always wear them with confidence. Priced right, too 28.99 be served. For information contact committee members Edith Taylor, trell, 376-330- Pearl Canor Bess Jensen, 825-395- THE CHAPTER meets on THE CHAPTER members are inviting all retired federal employees and members of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees to attend the affair. The Layton Choral, under the direction of' Joe Etherton, will entertain the group with a selection of traditional and novelty Christmas music. A pot luck dinner will the second Monday of each month at 1:30 p.m. at the t : Layton Community Church to discuss legislation and other issues that concern the retiree and older citizens. All in- BARTONS terested persons are urged to attend. Anyone desiring information about the organization should contact Joseph Jensen, SHOES 43 No. Main, Bountiful (Your comfort shoe headquarters) 825-395- 4. $33995 Health Hews m. RICHARD BARTON Young Boy Scheduled For Spinal Surgeiy Q. It's probably none of my business, but I can't help being worried. My sister's son Is being scheduled for surgery because of a slipped disc. Is there anything you can say that might encourage my sister to take the boy to a chiropractor? A. Many doctors are quick to say back pain is caused by a slipped disc. "Disc trouble" does occur, but far less frequently than diagnosed. The spinal discs are thin wafers of gristle which act as a cushion and separate each vertebrae from the one above. Most disc trouble comes from an Imbalance of the spinal bones (vertebrae which squeezes the disc In such a way as to press upon nearby nerves). One of the main functions of the disc is to act as a shock absorber. Sometimes when we receive a fall or Jolt the shock transmitted to the spinal column Is too great for the spine's ability, causing slippage of the bones (vertebrae) from normal relationship with each other. When this happens, If the disc pressure Is In the neck area, it could cause pain and numbness In the shoulder, arm and hand. Pressure In the lower back could cause pain In the hips, leg and foot. for Instance, a middle-ageman who works for the City of Salt Lake was scheduled for surgery of the lower back. Pains In the lower back and left leg were so severe he could not put his full weight on the lea thereby causing a limp. A young man was hurt in a construction accident by an object falling .on his head causing headaches, complete loss of feeling In the right hand and low back pains. He also was scheduled for surgery. After completing a very examination and spinal tests, the thorough problem area was located in each of these patients. My only regret Is I did not search out chiropractic sooner," is the statement we hear many, many times. When disc trouble does occur, chiropractic care is particularly effective without surgery. Unless chiro- practlc has been Included, everything" has not been done. t i shock-absorbin- , y Eayton Wight House i g d Regular Retail Free Gift Wrap Dank Cards Accepted Sale At choreography and good stage presence. Persons interested 0 in the group may call For MOM! - NARFE Off such fundamentals as harmony, rhythmic patterns, and how to play rhythm instruments and tone bells, as well as lect money for the Santa program. 8- i. Dresses Sportswear Blouses Sweaters Denims Blazers Pamela Evans and Jeanne of canned goods, toys and clothing for the citys needy, Mayor Norm Sant announced Tuesday. The auxiliary held a bazaar Dec. 5 where hand crafted ornaments, gifts and quilts were sold to col- g. Open Mon.-Fra.m. til 8:00 p.m. Saturday til 6 p.m. Complete Clearance Entire Inventory Rainbow Singers, a new group of 1 & EVERYONE is encouraged to attend. 80 No. Ft. Lane, Layton Prepares To Sing The Sunset Fire Dept. Ladies AuSUNSET xiliary is sponsoring a Santa program in the Community until Dec. 24. ft ft ft Black Navy The Wight Hamse New Group agement and support for over 15,000 stock numbered items for the Air Force with a financial expenditure that exceeds $393.7 million annually. The $5.75 luncheon will be held at the Hill AFB Officers Club on Dec. 16 at 1 1:30 a.m. Reservations should be made by Dec. 14 by calling Karen Keller 777-4- 2 11 or Evelyn Willis 208 East Gentile II 773-783- positions. She has many hobbies. She was an avid fisherman and is a rock hound. She enjoys painting, writing poetry, sewing, cooking, crocheting afgans, making quilts and doing all kinds of patch work. She loves to grow beautiful flowers. Knit For Joy DELTA ki 'i lor's degree (9 (9 376-57- 9:30 evening at the Fort Union 6th LDS Ward Chapel in Midvale. The bridegroom attended Utah State University and is currently enrolled at Brigham Young University in Provo, majoring in business. He is employed as manager of The Gap Shop" in Orem. He has filled an LDS mission to the Switzerland-Genev- a Mission. FOLLOWING a honey- Res- taurant, 175 E. 2nd South, in Clearfield. A BUFFET supper will be served. Cost will be $8.50. Midvale. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baldwin of Kaysville. The Hotel Utah was the setting for the wedding luncheon and was hosted by the bridegrooms parents. RESERVATIONS can be made by calling Vance Jarvis, Jaycee president, at dmg Santa Program ft the Country Garden A RECEPTION was given SOLE Speaker John R. Kenney, the deputy chief, Item Management Division (MMI) will be the guest speaker at the December meeting of the Society of Logistics Engineers (SOLE). MR. KENNEY, a government employee for 35 years, is responsible for the largest division in the Directorate of Materiel Management. His division encompasses the man will hold their Christmas Party Thursday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. at Guests are requested to each bring a gift wrapped white elephant. For reservations call Gloria Thim at or Judy at We accept Group, Auto, and Industrial Insurance HO CHARGE FOR COMSULTATIOH OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY (Only 10-- 6 CHIROPRACTIC CARE CENTER Starts Thursday, Dec, 10th Choose from 220 Horth Main, Kaysville V 376-349- 5 - |