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Show DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 11,1981 WEEKLY REFLEX By NORMA PREECE 376-875- 1 Subscribers: Due to the weekly newspaper being printed and delivered a day earlier, on Wednesday, the deadline for news items and pictures has been set ahead and must be turned in no later than Friday at 12 noon. By complying with the new dead- -' line, the subscribers will have their articles and photos printed each week on time. . Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Russell Massey recently returned from a ten day Caribbean cruise through Central and South America and the West Indies. They also enjoyed a trip to Austin, Texas to visit his mother, Mrs. Johnnis Massey, and other family members for a week. Enjoying a visit from their grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Able and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Able of Placerville, Calif, is Mrs. Ora Campbell of Kaysville. Mrs. Mary M. Scoffield enjoyed a 2 day trip to New Zealand and Australia. She left 1 Jan. with the Beehive Tours. The tour included 10 visit to Auckland, New Zea- land, Christ Church, Melbourne, Australia, Canbury and Sidney, Australia, and all places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and their children visited over the weekend in St. George with two of her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Don Randall. They celebrated the birthday of Emily Allens fourth birthday while there. Mrs. Janie Heaps entertained at a family birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her husband Leon Heaps. Twelve guests included their children and partners. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker returned from a vacation in California. They spent time in St. George and stayed in Palm Springs for two weeks. They went sightseeing in San Diego for a few days and were surprised to find Joe and Norma Preece there visiting Sea World. They visited in Santa Cruz with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hammer and family visited in Hurn ricane with Mr. and Mrs. Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furse and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cammack and their daughter Janis, Mr. Nel-do- and Mrs. Lee Cammack attended the blessing and naming of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cammack in Vernal on March 1. y Mr. and Mrs. Dan entertained at a birthday party on Saturday for their four year old son Matthew. Twelve guests attended the Bros-chinsk- party. Dinner guests on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glen Austin were Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barton and William H. Umpleby. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Winters and family attended the Porgy and Bess Concert at Kingsbury Hall on Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman, Natalie Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Gayley Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dredge, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Christensen all took a seven day trip of Mexico sponsored by the Groceries Association. They boarded the Fair Sea Italian Ship and cruished to Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan and Cavo San Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Max-fielMr. and Mrs. Charles Dredge attended the Porgy and Bess opera in Salt Lake City. Bud and Phyllis Jeffery, who are staying in Las Vegas during the winter, will return to Kaysville May 3. Mrs. Lillian Openshaw was honored on her birthday with a family party in Centerville at the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallman. Guests include P.D. Hallman and children, Park City; pleton and family have has a houseguest her cousin, Brad Staples, and his son Jess of Rim Forest, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters and their family drove to Provo Sunday to visit with their son and daughter Mark and Christine who are both students at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart spent three weeks in Hawaii with their daughter Joan Faraoni who resides there. Mrs. Clover Sanders and her sister, Mrs. Ruth Bailey of Salt Lake City, flew to northern California to visit with their brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Lund Johnson. Linn Sandall is convalescing at home after undergoing surgery at Davis North Medic- al Center. d, Mrs. Maurine McDonald, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Partain and son Jeff, Bount- Mr. and Mrs. Randy and family, Salt Lake City; William Litts, iful; McDonald Kaysville. Ralph Layton has returned home from Las Vegas, Nev. where he spent a month with his two sons and their families. His sons are Bishop and Mrs. Donald Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Layton. He also celebrated his birthday while there. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green entertained at a family birthday dinner on Friday in honor of their son Randy. Guests were Randys daughter Jilaun, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Green and family, Plain City; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Reeves and family, Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zollinger spent a few days last week in St. George where he attended meetings. Mrs. Kattie Mallane has returned home to Ogden after spending a week convalescing at the home of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James Pettingill. d Mr. and Mrs. Wendell attended the Presidents Ball at Oakridge County Club in Farmington on Feb. 28. The occasion honored all the former presidents of the club. Stanley D. Tebbs returned from a vacation to the Hawaiian Islands, but before returning to his home in w Max-fiel- Pan-guit- he visited with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tem Mrs. Serena Hyde had the misfortune of falling and breaking her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders entertained at a birthday party for their daughter Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. A1 ld . n, all of Kaysville, spent a week in Atlanta, Ga. attending a school principal's convention. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ball have returned from an day tour of the Hawaiian Islands. d Mr. and Mrs. Wendell attended a family gathering in Salt Lake City on March 2 for some 40 members of the Clinger family. On Sunday they hosted a family birthday dinner at their home to celebrate the family members birthdays for March. Those having birthdays during the month are Albert E. father of Wendell son, Brent, and granddaughters Amanda Shelton and Michelle Maxfield. Mrs. Clara Moultrie of Vancouver, British Columbia visited ten days with her sisters in Kaysville and a brother in Layton. They are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W, Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bone. She came to Utah for the mission farewell of her grandson Elder Brent Atterton. Mrs. Joyce Winters was hostess to a bridal shower and luncheon at her home on Saturday. It was a joint shower in honor of Miss Debbie Webster, who will be married on March 17, and Miss Kim Nance, who will be married guests April 10. Twenty-fou- r attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cammack and family attended the blessing and naming of their new 1 1 Max-fiel- Max-fiel- d, Max-fiel- granddaughter who was named Amanda on March 1. She is the infant daughter of Robin and Susan Bamum. Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Bamum of Bloomfield, Colo, also attended the childs naming. Mrs. Doris Taggert, Mrs. Sheila Garlick and Mrs. Mar- jorie Green were guests in Salt Lake City on Wednesday of Mrs. Helen Pack, a former Kaysville resident. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tice returned home from California where they visited with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Bennett have received word of the birth of their a son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ralphs of Broomfield, Colo. Other great-grandparen- ts are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Robins of Kaysville. The grandparents are Jack and Barbara Robins, Broomfield, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps and family attended the blessing and naming of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Rory Morgan in Ogden on March 1. Mrs. Heaps father, Paul Y. Homer of Palm Desert, Calif., recently underwent open heart surgery at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City and is convalescing at her home. Her brother, Russell Homer of Danbury, Conn, was here during their father's surgery. Mrs. Harry Duckworth entertained at a dinner party Monday evening in honor of her husbands birthday and the birthday of Don Edwards. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prigmore, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bennett, Preston, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerber, Mrs. Leora Bennett, Mrs. Fern Bennett, also of Preston, Ida., left Wednesday for Palm Desert, Calif, after learning of the death of their brother, Gerald Bennett. He was a former resident of Kaysville. Kaysville Clubs Members of the Bay View Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bonnie R. Barlow in Layton. The program was given by Mrs. Jane Stromquist on Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Joyce Winters entertained the Orchid Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Darlene Kettenring was assist- ing hostess. Mrs. Christine Maxfield will entertain the Exhausted Hens at her home March 12 at a dinner meeting. Mrs. Ethel Zollinger entertained the Oakleaf Camp of DUP at her home with Mrs. Marguerite Nicholls as assisting hostess. Mrs. Belva Muir gave the lesson and a history By DAVE WHITING We prune trees to develop a strong healthy tree, regulate growth and shape, and produce quality fruit. Not all types of fruit are trained and pruned the same way. HOME orchardists should realize that no text or picture will describe their individual tree; trees are all different, and no picture will tell you exactly what branch to remove or exactly where to cut. Gardeners should become familiar with the basic concepts of pruning and desired shape of various fruits, and then prune! Learn the objectives of pruning and then go to work. IN PRUNING we first remove any diseased, insect infested, broken or damaged branches. This could be done whenever the problem develops. In spring pruning, we should remove competing branches, or structurally weak wood and do general thinning and shaping. Here are some general rules of pruning fruit trees. Prune all fruit trees at planting time to balance the tops with the roots. Training young trees is most critical. The basic shape and form of the tree is set the first few years of pruning. Mature trees generally need heavier pruning, especially if they have shown little growth. Prune the top portion of the tree more heavily than the lower portion. ' - THE BEST time to prune is early spring, just prior to active growth. Many home gardeners jump the gun and prune too early. Fall and winter pruning increase the risk of low temperature injury. Summer pruning causes more developing of the tree than dormant pruning. If a dwarfing effect is desired, summer pruning may be practiced. IN CONTROLLING mature tree size, it is essen- tial to accurately regulate the supply of nitrogren. Excessive nitrogen can result in vigorous growth and more pruning. Nitrogen deficiency results in poor growth and low quality fruit. Pruning stimulates shoot growth, especially near the cuts, but reduces overall tree size. THE ANNUAL pruning demonstration sponsored by Utah State University will be held March 14. Pruning of apples and peach will be at the USU Kaysville Farm, 850 South Main, Kaysville. At the USU Horticultural Farm, 1817 North Main, Farmington, the pruning of small fruit will be demonstrated. Gates will open at 10 a.m. and close at 2 p.m. at both locations. INSURANCE TIME-SAVE- R Janet Follett uses new computer terminal to obtain in-- , surance rate information for client wishing comparison between carriers. of "search by the computer vs. possible 45 minutes needed normally to check files, he says. A Layton inLAYTON surance agency has installed a computerized system to aid in quickly obtaining rate comparisons from a number of firms. SCHROADER Insurance can utilize a Billings computer system in obtaining 12 different rates for automobile coverage and five for homeow- THE SYSTEM originated in Utah County and has worked well there with information updated as rates change, Mr. Schroader says. The whole idea is to be more competitive. We can attract more since we can search them (rates) out. We call ourselves an insurance shopping center. tb ners insurance, says Fred Schroader. Time involved for either type of policy is about a minute Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Roberta Little was hostess to the Mountain View Neighborhood Club, with Mrs. Ruby Palmer as cohostess. Glen Brown, a Kaysville photographer, gave the lesson. The Fine Arts Club held their annual guest night for their husbands Tuesday evening at the Hill AFB Officers Club. was read by Mrs. Beulah Bushnell. Officers in charge were Mrs. Janie Heaps, Mrs. Birchell Perkins and Mrs. Oralie Waite. HOMEMAKERS ELECT The North Davis Chapter of Utah Homemakers has installed a new president for the 1981 Attending Utah Homemakers officers installation are Alice Roskelley, VerDene Whittier, Julie Kartchner, Eva Edwards and Zelva Goodrich. one who wishes to join with the Utah Homemakers, North Davis Chapter, please contact Pres. Whittier at 825-931- silver anniversary of Utah Homemakers Club. Mrs. Vera Cottrell entertained the Shantanka Club at her home Friday. Mrs. Velma Benton was the cohostess. Members of the Kays Creek Camp of DUP will meet March 12 at the home of Mrs. Lucile Sheffield. Mrs. Beth Tall will assist; Mrs. Edna Parker will give the lesson and a pioneer history will be read by Mrs. Sheffield. 4: Ver-De- ne Whittier received the if challenge to lead the homemakers from past president, Alice Roskelley, at a special installation banquet held at the Marie Callendar Restaurant on Thursday, Feb. 19. II 1 ; f f 1 1 MRS. WHITTIER, mother of six children, and her board members have planned an in- teresting and educational program for the coming year. Julie Kartchner will serve as vice president, Eva Edwards and as secretary-treasureZelva Goodrich as reporter-historiaVerla Langford, a home economist, serves as advisor. r, n. CFMIH AD PflMIMP mfinrMTI OthllNAtl OUltlINU PAKlblJ In view of the proclamation by Governor Matheson of March being designated as "Be A Better Parent month, a "Be a Better Parent Fair by the Davis Rethe Parent Eduand PTA gion cation Resource Center, is being offered. THIS FAIR wfll be one of the highlights of the school year and will be a family night of learning and fun. The Fair will be held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, March 18 and 19, beginning at 7 p.m. In addition to the various activities planned, there will be a keynote speaker at both sessions. On Wednesday, Dr. au Victor Cline, well-know- n thor from the department of Psychology, U. of U., will $nd on speak on Thursday evening, Dr. Glen Jenson, USU Extension Service will discuss strengthening family relationships, a news release from the parent education center says. THE COST of the Fair will be $2 per family for each evenings activities. Most of the events will be directed to parents and will provide an educational and entertaining evena ing. There will be space for limited number of children and activities will be conducted for self-estee- them. However, because of the nature of the activities availplanned and the space able, all children must be pre- registered. Preparing for upcoming Be a Better Parent Seminar are West Bountiful PTA volunteers Marianne Roberts, left, Joan Thompson, Janet Schofield and Marijo Liisa Smith. can be handled by calling or visiting the PERC Center. Among the many displays and activities, there will be booths on health, family man- agement, parenting helps, community resources, etc. Particular areas of interest, such as foods and nutrition, budgeting, family fun (activities, education toys, hobbies, etc.), fluoride, blood pressure, first aid techniques, immunizations will be handled as well. IN ADDITION, there will be helps with communication, ages and stages, discipline, gifted children, and sections on child abuse, mental health, etc. Booths will be manned by persons having expertise in the various areas of self-imag- e, interest. All events will be held at the Monte Vista Center, 70 S. 200 E., Farmington. There will be parking both in front and in the rear of the building. EACH PTA at the elementary schools will have additional information, flyers and registration forms available for school patrons. It is suggested that preregistration for both parents and children be handled as early as possible so that you are assured of participation in this event. or FOR additional information call the PERC Center at THE FIRST meeting of the chapter will be a workshop about using coupons and refund offers effectively. This meeting will take place on Thursday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Clearfield High School. Any Receives Medal Air Force Master Sgt. Ronald P. Cooper, whose wife, Connie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Jonas of Clearfield, has been decorated with the third award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Loring AFB, Maine. THE MEDAL is awarded to those individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious service in the performance of their duties on behalf of the Air Force. NEW TAX OFFICE H&R Block Layton Manager Fred Faerber prepares one of many tax forms that will be processed in the new Layton office Come the Ides 15 that signals one more month to get that beloved tax form done, and into the powers that be. LAYTON of March on March HELP IS readily available, though, through services such as H&R Block's brand new Layton center on the southwest comer of Fort Lane and Gentile. Four tax consultants are available to help make that unwelcome burden a little lighter, says Manager Fred Faerber, himself an experi during the next month. enced tax preparer. The office will complete short and long forms with rates depending on work needed, he says, noting returns are checked several times for accuracy. After the individual preparer has finished, the return is reviewed by others in the office and then by computer. MISTAKES MEAN H&R Block pays any penalty and interest charges, Mr. Faerber adds. The Layton office is a full- - , service facility recently opened to provide estate and financial planning and automatic bookkeeping services as well as tax services. It will be he savs. open year-aroun- WE TRY to give each individual taxpayer the attention they need. Our job is to dig for any legal deduction availe able," the area businessman says. That could mean deducting for travel expense between two jobs, for instance, tb long-tim- |