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Show i I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 29, 1981 SOCIETY v V years in the same capacity at Ogden Senior High School. DURING THIS period he painted a room in the Arizona Temple in Mesa, two murals in HOLYOAK Hotel. This depicted Cleopatra and Mark Anthony, McBeth and the witches. In 1927 he painted a mural for the 11th Ward in Ogden. He recalls painting the scenery for the school plays and Circles Date operas and decorating the . 1 FOLLOWING two years there, he studied in New York City at the Art Students League and at their summer school of landscape painting in Woodstock in the Catskills. The emphasis was on landscape painting, composition, illustration, portrait and modelling. Returning to Salt Lake City, he did commercial work at Engraving Co. An ap- plication to teach school was rewarded with a job in a Davis County School in Kaysville. He met the future Mrs. Stewart there and made his home in Kaysville. THREE YEARS later, he sailed for Hawaii where he supervised the painting of the LDS Temple at Laie, Oahu. He painted two murals in two of the ordinance rooms there. He was engaged in the same activity in the Cardston, Alberta LDS Temple about a year HIS PAINTINGS are in private and public collections throughout the U.S. Locally they can be found in the Ogden City Collection, Ogden High School, Ricks College. Spring-vill- e High School, the U. of U. The Utah State Fair, Alice Art Collection of the Utah Art Institute, Woodruff School in Logan and many others. He has exhibited in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Honolulu, Hawaii, Denver, Colo, and other eastern cities. IN 1938 his painting of rural mailboxes, approved by the postmaster general, was used to represent Utah in a national exhibit touring the eastern cities. He has won the state fair award four times. Although he is a nationally recognized artist, he prefers his quiet, peaceful surroundings in Kaysville. He has received numerous awards and honors through his art career which expands some 70 years. HE SAID, My point of view in art is constructive not destructive. By that he meant he is conservative rather than modernistic. He believes in tradition which has weathered the storms of the years and has proved its worth, although he is not opposed to the influence of healthy modern contribution. In all times, art has come as a response to man's desire to give expression to his innermost convictions and impressions. When this results, in something worthwhile and for the good of man, he does not see the need of making distinction between modem, ancient or traditional. There is one consideration... it is art. afterhis return from Hawaii. A year was spent at East High School in Salt Lake City as art department head and 17 Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacDonald of Great Falls, Mont, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Margaret (Maggie) E. Holyoak, to Rick E. Jones of Hooper, Utah. THE FUTURE bridegr- oom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Jones of Birmingham, Mich. He isagraduate from BYU with composite minors in economics, music and philosphy. He served an LDS mission in Oregon and currently manages a dairy farm. He will be working on his master degree in economics this fall at the U. of U. Margaret is a graduate of BYU with a teaching degree. She received a master's of edu- cation degree from MR. SMEDLEY has served as president of the Elders Quorum, a Sunday School teacher, and is a high priest in the Syracuse Utah Stake. He has also worked as a genealogical worker. He and Mrs. Smedley are parents of nine children, six of them living. They include, Aryln D. Smedley, Ogden: School District and also these qualities if it is to endure. Mr. Stewart reside at 172 W 1st South in Kaysville with his wife.Zipporah. They have four children: John H. Stewart, Fruit Heights; Mrs. Monte (Mary) Hunsaker and Birge Stewart, Salt Lake City; MR STEWART said, "Art touches the heartstrings of hu- Maynard Dixon (Dick) Stewart of San Jose, Calif. They manity. Rembrandt painted the souls of men and women as have 1 2 grandchildren and four re- turned home Saturday, April 18 from serving his mission to the Michigan-Lansin- Mis- g sion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barney of 16 South 500 East, Kavsville. 1 Country Running Shoo Reg. 36.99 Americana e Mr. and Mrs. Eugene were dinner guests of Prig-mor- their daughter aand son-in- - The Utah Association of Women Fruit Heights Chapter elected new officers. To serve as president is Luci Beth Paulsen. OTHER OFFICERS include Mrs. LaVon Barton, first vice president; Mrs. Haddie Fagg, second vice president; Mrs. Jill Ashmead, secretary; and Mrs. Patty Etherington, librarian. The new officers will take office May 13. The group meets the second Wednesday of each month. THE AMERICAN Association of Women state conven- Purpose Shoe tion was held Friday and Reg. $33.99 Saturday, April 24 and 25 at Skyline High School in Salt Lake City. There were workshops held for Betterment of Educated Person. Many members in the Fruit Heights and Kaysville area attended the convention, np Jafcbar Basketball Shse Abdul -- spending the winter months in Phoenix, Ariz. with her daughter Jean Albano. She also visited in California with her son. Bob, and his family. The family of LeConte Stewart met Easter Sunday in Salt Lake City at the home of Monte and Mary Hunsaker for a family dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Birge Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John SteBrough, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Folesome, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fairbanks, and all of their families. During the afternoon, Claudia Sisemore who has compiled documentary films of prominent people of Utah, gave the narrated program and showed a film on the life of Artis LeConte Stewart. She has made a documentary film on the life of the late Alvin a close friend of the Stewart family. A farewell was held April 12 for Elder John P. Sweeten, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sweeten, who will serve in the Sweden Stockholm Mission. He entered the LTM on April Git-tin- s, HE GAVE his mission report on Sunday, April 26 in the Kaysville Second Ward sacrament meeting in the Rock Chapel at 25 South 200 East, np Kaysville Elect Limited Pairs. Mrs. Gladys Albano returned home recently from F1HSEE Mr. and Mrs. Reed P. Gunnell have returned from Mesa, Ariz. where they spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Beck-stroMrs. Douglas Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Holbrook, and their families, spent the Easter weekend at Mesa Verdes National Park in southern Utah. with her brother, Lyman Peterson, in Clarksburg. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Holbrook have moved into their new home in Farmington. Mrs. Wahnetah Guild of Ogden, mother of Mrs. Roberta Little, has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center for treatment She is now at . her daughter's home con- valescing. On Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Draper, Mr. and M.s. Larry Deppe and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hadfield and their families. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler were dinner guests in Salt Lake City at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thacker on Easter Sunday. Their son, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Buhler, visited them en route home from a trip to southern California. They live law. Dr. and Mrs. Bob Wine-ga- r and family on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyman and family of Sardis, British Columbia were holiday visitors of his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders. Mrs. David Sanders entertained at a family birthday party for their grandson, Shawn Dyson, who was a year old. Shawn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Dyson of Salt Lake City. Mayor Gar Elison returned home recently from the Davis North Medical Center where he was undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crawley returned from Victorville, Calif, recently where they spent a few day on a combined business and pleasure trip. Bishop and Mrs. George Kershaw attented the wedding and reception of their daughter Mr. and and new Mrs. Mike Costantino who were married March 27 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. While there they had the opportunity of visiting Elder Mike Adams who is serving an LDS Mission there. Elder Adams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layton of Blackfoot, Ida. visited a few days with his father, Ralph Layton. They all were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee of Layton on Wednesday. son-in-la- Naomi Shumway with Bishop and Mrs. Bengt Jonsson and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ward and family attended the birthday open house in Garin honor of their land April father Henry Browns 80th birthday. Mr. Brown is the father of Mrs. Jonsson and Mrs. Ward. Miss Nancy Prigmore and a friend. Miss Debbie Fleckin-ge- r of Jerome, Ida., are on a BYU tour of Israel. Both are nurses at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. They will spend time in Egypt and in New York City before returning home. Mrs. Via Adams has been in Columbia, S.C. visiting with her son and family. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Adams. Alden S. Adams left Monday by plane to join her for an extended vacation. Mrs. Helen Day and Mrs. Sally Higginson returned from a three day trip to the northwest. They took an LDS Tern- 1 With every auto insurance quote, we will give you one free hotdog on a stick with the conpurchase of a lemonade at Dog On A Stick located at the Layton Hills Mall. We are that fident you will like our rates. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON AUTO INSURANCE 825-232-3 376 - 1259 or SGHROADER (OURjNSURANC 49Ho (33dUJ0rs serve in the Pennsylvania Pittsburg Mission. She is a member of the Kaysville 2nd W'ard and w ill enter the MTC on May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scharp and family of east Layton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed P. Gunnell. DEADLINES FOR REFLEX , JOURNAL, LEADER, BULLETIN PICTURES 12:00 NOON FRIDAY Weddings, Engagements, Missionaries, Babies, And Announcements Health News From The Chiropractic Care Center 25 Niederhauser and their family have moved into their new home on New Port Lane in King Clarion Hills subdivision. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gale F. Caldwell were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Sundloff, and all of their families. Returning from a two week cruise to the East Mediterranean Sea were Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell. They traveled on the ship Odyssey to Greece , Turkey, Egypt and Israel. Mrs. Joseph Olpin of Heber City stayed with the children while they were away. LUMOKI CALL accepted a mission call to guests attending. Jeanne and Rod Shelton recently welcomed a new son, Ryan W. Shelton, into their home. AUTO INSURANCE QUOTE f.Yhtra Sarvfca, Fit, Quality and Fathlon Count ) where they spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Jones and their family spent the Easter holiday in St. George visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones, at Hurricane. Returning from an II day trip to California is Mrs. Helen Sheffield. She visited with her twin sisters, Mrs. Beth Beutler of Elk Grove and Mrs. Ruth Miller of Buena Park. Before returning home she visited Jeanne Shelton . The shower was held in the home of Mrs. With Every BARTOjSJff fined to the Davis North Medical Center for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell returned home recently from Sun City. Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and daughter Carolyn, and their son. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson and daughter Sarah, enjoyed vacationing in southern California. They visited with Mr. Anderson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Arthur Anderson at their home in Desert Palm Springs. His parents accompanied them home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hansen and five children of Wellsville were dinner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dredge. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore was their . Mr. daughter and and Mrs. John Gailey and children of Richland. Wash. They also visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey. Mrs. Pauline Tippetts has Mrs. Christine Maxfield attended a stork shower in honor of her daughter, Mrs. DOG-ON-A-STI- SHOES southern California. They spent time in El Toro with Attorney and Mrs. Jim White-side- s and their family. Dorothy Tice is convalescing at home after being con- in Logan. 23. on us at Reg. $33.99 no n They accompanied the Granger Special Interest group. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd White-side- s and six children returned from a week vacationing in Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fruit Hurry In underwent surgery in California is at home convalescing. A houseguest at his home is Mrs. Allen's sister, Mrs. Audrey Hutchinson of Salt Lake City. wart, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Back From, Mission Elder Steve Barney nationalities. The American scene, or any art, must have Mrs. John I. (LaVell) Thayne and George H. Smedley, Syracuse; Milton B. Smedley, Pleasant View; Thayne C. Smedley, Twin Falls, Ida. and Mrs. Sheryl S. Gibbons, Clearfield. He has 39 grandchildren a and 18 sister, Mrs. Laura S. Gailey, Syracuse, vsb SINCE graduation he has been employed as a carpenter, np ELDER SWEETEN -- that links them with all Earl Allen who recently BERNARD W. SMEDLEY HE IS THE son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sweeten of 39 East 350 South, Kaysville. He graduated from Davis High School in 1979. While at Davis High he was active in music, was drum major, member of symphonic band, member of school orchestra, member of the A'Capella choir and the Madrigals. THEIR W EDDING will take place in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on May 21, 1981. and they will make their future home in the Ogden area. did Whistler and Millet, their pictures have a universal appeal, a humanity about them Other guests were Mrs. Julia Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Udall, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson, Dee Webster, Pauline Hansen, Erma Elm and Mrs. Beverly Call. Sweden-Stockhol- teaches at the U. of U. She is also the state elementary vice president of the Utah Music Education Association. Words Differ Business prophets attempt to tell us what will happen. Business profits tell us what did happen. Record. Columbia. S.C. and Mrs. Walwyn Green. Elder John Paul Sweeten has been called to serve as LDS mission to the Mission. He spoke in sacrament meeting on Sunday, April 12 in the Kaysville 16th Ward and he entered the Mission Training Center on Thursday, April 23. State College. She is currently an elementary music consultant with Davis County 1 Mrs. Beverly Call of Nyssa, Oreg. has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Julia Webster, and other relatives. She came for the mission farewell of her sister and brother-in-laJohn and Mary Cook, which was held April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were guests of honor at a family dinner at her sisters home, Mr. Called To Serve Heights Women All 376-875- CHURCH USU-Web- and visited the Idaho Falls and Seattle Temple. pie tour By NORMA PREECE years. He and Mrs. Smedley fulfilled an LDS mission in the New England States and he was branch president of the Tologa Branch. He has been a temple worker in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. MARGARET the Shakespearean Dining Room of the Ben Lomond MR. STEWART was born in 1891 in Glenwood, Sevier County, Utah, the son of Isaac John and Anna Heppler Stewart. He was one of six children. He received his education from the U. of U., the Art Student League of New York and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. His teaching experience dates from 191 when he served as an elementary instructor in the Murray city school. 1 HE MARRIED Ella May Draper Jan. 17, 1923 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He owned and operated his farm here and was employed at the Clearfield Naval Supply Depot. He was also a custodian for the Davis School District for a number of 90 th Anniversary well-wish- . .vfr 4-- Will Observe Artist LeConte Stewart of Kaysville was guest of honor at a family gathering at his home April 15 in honor of his 90th birthday anniversary. He received greetings and from friends, relatives and associates in the area as well as throughout the state. An open house will be held of Bernard W. Smed-le- y on May 2 in the Syracuse 3rd, 5th and 7th LDS Ward chapel, 1600 S. 1100 West, from 7 p.m. No gifts please. in , honor sc m.xA Berthana and White City for the Classicalia Balls. He said They were great days." He taught night school, conducted outdoor classes in landscape painting for adults after school during the afternoons and during the summer. NeWS Kavsville J To Be Honored I IP Dr. Brian Buma BURSITIS CAN HAPPEN TO ANYONE ATHLETE OR HOUSEWIFE Almost, everyone, at some time, has experienced a sudden, sharp pain in the shoulder, elbow, or knee joint. Quite often this pain is referred to as bursitis. The condition is most commonly associated with athletes. But its just as common with housewives, office workers, and numerous other types of people regardless of occupation, says Dr. Brian Burns of the Chiropractic Center. The good doctor reminds us that bursitis is an inflammation of the joint capsule resulting in a swelling of tissue from irritation. The irritation may be chemical, from disease, from overfatigue, or from external bruises. As you can well imagine, he notes, many household chores or various physical activities on the job, in the home, or at play can cause the irritation. We had a patient recently under care who sustained a sharp stinging pain in his shoulder as he was lifting a stack of records from one overhead shelf to another. Granted, this man had the physique of an athlete, but the activity that caused his problem was anything but athletic. Dr. Burns notes that in many cases, rest periods will clear up a mild condition of bursitis. However, he warns, if the condition continues, calcium deposits can show up on the surface of the bones in the joint; and it frequently becomes a most distressing problem, often associated with severe pain and continual discomfort seemingly unaffected by resting the affected joint, or by the application of hot or cold packs. Of course, I think that a person is foolish to resign himself to gritting his teeth, bearing the discomfort, and simply allowing the bursitis attack to run its course, says Dr. Burns. True, in the case of bursitis, the process of healing has no exact time limit from one patient to another. Many factors influence the length of time required for recovery . . . how long it has been going on before seeking help, the age of the patient, and the possible existence of other body malfunctions that may exist at the same time. But by all means, the pain of bursitis can be alleviated and the condition attacked with a permanent solution in view. No one contests the fact that bursitis is a problem for the modern doctor. If you have an unexplained twinge of pain in the knee, elbow, arm, or shoulder, seek accurate diagnosis and effective treatment. It may go away after a time, but its return is just as predictable as taxes. . . if the condition is left untreated." |