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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER. OCTOBER 29, 1981 ' 4. "Y . ' - Larberg; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franklin of San Diego, Calif, ! 'V 5"'3'- - Kaysville Births 1 v- ' 'K- - tVtsfej Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Beecher of Kaysville. The babe arrived Sept. 20 at Holy Cross Hospital weighing 9 lbs. 14 oz. She will be named Terina. At home are Shioh and Kristal. Mrs. Beecher is the former Debbie Nelson of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wan Nelson, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ned Beecher, West Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rowley, Bountiful. are Mr. and Mrs. Mac Corbridge, Fruit Heights; Ira Moss, Kaysville, ts Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keeler, It was a bridge of the generation gap as five generations from one family all gathered together. Leading off as head of the group is Crilla Scoffield, Kaysvilles oldest resident, along with Seymour and Steve Scoffield and Cindy Scoffield Kerr and Aaron B. Kerr. FIVE GENERATIONS Mrs. Crilla Scoffield, Kays-ville- 's oldest native, will observe her 96th birthday Oct. 28. SHE IS active and witty and fun to visit and chat with! She recalls the many changes in this community and still resides in the same home in west Kaysville where she was born. A mother of 13 children, her days were very busy. She didnt have the modem conveniences she enjoys today, but she was happy and kept her family neat and clean and well feed. She would make nine loaves of bread every other day with biscuits in between in addition to cooking for ranch hands along with family meals. THE FAMILY had a St. Bernard dog named Bally whom she loved. This dog would help run the washer by using a treadmill. Her toddlers would take naps curled up between its paws. It was the families favorite pet. Some of her children were born premature. Some were so tiny that she would line a shoe box with soft warm blankets, but the baby in it, and set the box on the warming oven of the coal stove to keep it nice and cozy. SHE HAS loved her home and the dignity of hard work and housework. Her life has been full of fond memories, of raising a family, helping others, and doing beautiful handwork and countless homemade quilts. She has over 30 quilts and finished many cross stitch quilts, all quilted by her nimble With Great Pleasure We Announce the return of the great-grandparen- ts. Its now one of each for Mr. and Mrs. Glade Carpenter of Kaysville with the arrival of a daughter bom to them Oct. 13 at the Lakeview Hospital. They will name her Jill Marie. fingers. Mrs. Scoffield was the daughter of Samuel and Mary Barnes Flint. She attended school in a small red brick school in west Kaysville. Later the home of David Robins. She attended church in the west Kaysville chapel, now the home of her grandson, Steve Scoffield. She loved baseball and used to listen to the World Series. She could name all the players and knew their records. SHE MARRIED George Scoffield, March 16, 1903. He died in 1948. Their ancestors were from England and Mrs. Scoffield can rightfully boast of a span . She resides at 1632 W. 200 N. Nine of her 13 children are living. They are: Seymour Scoffield, Kaysville; Bessie Thomas Mast Ends Training Navy Seaman Recruit Thomas E. Mast, son of Roger A. and Marian Mast of 301 N. Main, Layton, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. DURING THE training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and We invite her friends and clientele to see her in our Layton Salon eight-wee- k training in one of the Brown mt Company 3 are w ft: grandparents. Mrs. Maud Jones, Kaysville, is the Koret Skirts Pants Blouses Oft Regular Retail Price Mont.; 48 grandchildren, 80 and three np Experienced Hair Designer Graduate of Gerreard advanced Center of Hair Design San Francisco Kaysville City Scoffield, Three Forks, Houston, Texas 766-060- Jacob. Mrs. Mooney is the former Kathryn McBride of Centerville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McBride, Fruit Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mooney, Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wilson, Centerville, and Mrs. Mooney of Salt Lake Kamas. Delighted over the arrival of a son are Mr. and Mrs. John Larberg of 4 West 950 S., Kaysville. The baby arrived Sept. 12 at Davis North Medical Center weighing 7 lbs. 4 Vi oz. He will be named John Henry Jr. His sister, Destiny, welcomed him at home. The mother is the former Patricia Franklin of California. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. nice Oyler, Garland; Don Former manager of Fran Brown and Company 766-222- 1 twin brothers, James and Great-grandparen- ts Scoffield, Rivere, Ariz.; Rolan Scoffield, Bear River City, Ut.; Ada Dewey, Ogden; Ber- To Our Staff Layton Aaron. Mrs. Murray was the former Romona Rowley of Salt Lake City. Mooney of 132North 1st East, Kaysville. The 7 lbs. 15 oz. lad arrived Oct. 1 at Davis North Medical Center and will be named Eli Cole. At home are Mrs. George J. Kershaw, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Meri Carpenter, Kamas. are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kershaw, Shelly, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Rhea Wilde, Robbins, Tremonton; Dick FRALEY Mu is Kimberly, Tammy and are Mr. and Mrs. Robin At home is her brother, Marty. Mrs. Carpenter is the former Cheryl Kershaw of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Calderwood, Tremonton; Chester (Chet) Scoffield, Townsend, Mont.; Lucille SELENE Former salon owner in Freedom, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Murray of Sunset Drive, Kaysville, are boasting over the arrival of their son, Mark Richard, bom to them Oct. 8 at Davis North Medical Center weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz. To welcome the playmate Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rowley, Salt Lake City ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dean of Roosevelt. Welcoming their third child and third son into their home are the grandparents. Rejoicing over the arrival of their daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Price of Fruit Heights. The baby arrived at McKay-De- e Hospital Oct. 11, 1981 weighing 8 lbs. A brother, Scott, is at home to welcome the newcomer. Mrs. Price is the former Helene Evensen of Ogden. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price, Mr. and Mrs. Eiven Evensen of Ogden. Its a son for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vinson of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Vinson was the former Debbie Jones of Kaysville. The lad arrived Oct. 13 Lake-vieweighing 8 lbs. at the will be He Hospital. named Kelton Michael. Dandle, his sister, welcomed him at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Vinson, Salt Lake City, are the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. Clearfield 825-721- 2 FINAL DAYS TO DAV VOLUNTEER The Wight House Marlene Peaslee has been honored for service to the Disabled American Veterans. y. How many people would be willing to give 77 days of their life to help a military veteran who was confined to the VA Hospital patients long-ter- ward? MARLENE Peaslee of Layton is one person who has done this and much more to help the disabled veterans. Beginning in 1965, when Mrs. Peaslee joined the Disabled American Veterans Unit 14, she has consistantly visited the patients in Ward Salt Lake VA Hospital. MRS. PEASLEE jokingly says there are few women who have a husband that has received citations signed by the Mayor, the Governor and the President. In addition to Mrs. Peaslees hospital volunteer work, she has been active in all aspects of the DAV program, holding all the unit positions and many DAV offices on the state level. 80 N. V Fort Lane, Layton -- 1 mm m m m m m m m m v m L mmmmm 2-- B THE VOLUNTEER program is one of the major activities the DAV organization sponsors. Unit and Chapter 14, covering the north Davis County area is probably the most devoted local organization to this worthy project. Members of this DAV unit and chapter have sponsored Ward for at least 30 years. 2-- B RAND OPENING Our all new Fitness Factory for men & women Is now OPEN featuring NAUTILUS equipment Join now before our Grand Opening and Save. Chapter and unit members visit the patients on a weekly basis. They provide friendship for the hospital residents. They play games, take the patients swimming, go on picnics or just sit and talk to the patients. . minute sessions a NAUTILUS equipment week is ail it takes to look and feel great Modern hydroswirl pool, sauna, and tanning booth Aerobic dancercise classes Supervised childrens playroom Professional staff 0 AT CHRISTMAS time, special stockings, gifts and food are prepared for each patient. Other special occasions and holidays are remembered by the DAV member volunteers. There is about a $20 per visit expense that goes with each visit. Fruit, coffee, candy or other food items are always included in the weekly visit. This money is raised through the sale of Forget-me-not- month CALL NOW MRS. PEASLEE has been active in the hospital volunteer program since 1965. She has recorded 1,842 hours of service in the hospital. It is a rewarding experience. The patients are like members of her family. She knows most by their first name. Real, last- Kaysville ing friendships develop NO CONTRACT 766-243- through this volunteer 1 program. Village Square Center Meet Craig Ehleider - Mr. East Coast America and 1st runner up to Mr. U.S.A.. He will help you with exercise NOW OPEN Opening Soon IN A new OGDEN 394-948- 1 Fltneu Factory In Salt Lake City. and nutrition questions. Featuring s. NAUTILUS equipment. rvijMiof jfjptiidicaled Lady nationwide figure and fitness salons Vir. itiiiiirtu imVi'if, lee Must be 18 years of oge or older MRS. PEASLEES No more trips to Ogden or Salt Lake to make your vacation or business travel arrangements. It can all be handled in Layton, quickly and conveniently. Remember, there is no additional charge to you for using a travel agency. We may even save you money, because we know all the fares and schedules of all the airlines not just the one or two you'd call yourself. So we can get you the best possible itinerary at the lowest possible price, and we'll even deliver your ticket to you at no extra charge. First Travel Corp. is a division of one of the largest travel companies in the state and we look forward to becoming a part of Layton and Davis County. Come by or give us a call. We'd like to help. Our office is located at the North end of Lavton I lills Mall, in the First Security Bank 0 Building on Hill Field Road. hus- band, Emest, is also an active hospital volunteer. He has close to 500 hours at the hospital. Mr. Peaslee has excelled in other volunteer areas. He has a citation from Layton City for being an outstanding community volunteer. A second citation was given to Mr. Peaslee by the Utah Community Progress Program for his community service. Mr. Peaslee has another citation. It is from the Hill Air Force Base for suggestions given on the job. Now Layton has its own full service travel agency. No more waiting in long lines at the airport to pick up your ticket. First Travel 1500 No. Corp. Hill Field Road LAYTON 776-513- 1 |