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Show i Ji WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 29, 1 981 REFLEX-DA- VIS !$UIU Like most people, Mrs. Bertha Hamblin of Clearfield wondered for many years about what she should do with of the sender needed to be her old Christmas cards, greeting cards and valentines. Many were too pretty to throw away and beside, the thoughtfulness Mrs. Beth Manning enter- Neighborhood Birthday Club on Thursday evening at her home. The February meeting of the Fine Arts Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Zillah Allphin in Fruit Heights. Mrs. Alice Allen will be cohostess. The book review will be given by Mrs. Mary Talbot. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 82 will meet at the home of Mrs. Lois Stephens on Feb. ,2 at 7:30 p.m. It will be a regular business meeting. Mrs. Linda Hill was hostess to the Belle Lettres Club at her Kaysville firemen putting down their hats and hoses are Paul Bylund, left, and Lt. Elmer Morrison. FIREMEN RETIRE Paul Bylund and Elmer Morrison, Kaysville firemen, were honored Jan. 21 at a banquet at the Kaysville fire station for their dedicated servce to the fire department. Mr. Bylund retired with 30 years of service and Mr. Morrison with 14 years of service. JIM DOTSON, fire chief, presented each with an en- graved plaque and expressed appreciation on behalf of the entire fire department for their years of service. Mr. Bylund began his career as a fire fighter in Santaquin and was later on the department in Kanab. He joined the Kaysville Fire Dept, in 1961. His retirement is due to their moving to Riverdale to make their home. WITH HIS experience and devotion he may be enticed to continue as a fire fighter in Riverdale. When the fire siren rings, its his natural instinct to jump into his car and head for the fire station. He said, I'm sure I will find myself inclined to jump and run every time I hear a siren before I realize I am not a member of the department. Just habit. Mr. Bylund has seen many changes in fire codes and the upgrading of fire trucks over the years. HE IS employed at Hill AFB in the sheet metal department with 29 years of government service. He has enjoyed his service as a volunteer fireman and with the men he has worked with. His wife said, Ive been a Wednesday night widow for many years. MR. MORRISON, a lieutenant on the Kaysville Police Department, has been a volunteer with the fire department for 14 years. He and his family moved to Kaysville in 1959 from Tremonton. He worked in construction before joining the police department. He too has seen many changes in equipment and policies over the years. He stated, The firemen of Kaysville are the greatest group of men in the state to work with and he has enjoyed every hour spent with the. He will miss this association. There are 28 men with the department. CHIEF DOTSON stated that the volunteer fire service would not be the great tradi tion it is if it were not for men like Paul Bylund and Elmer Morrison. They have given many years of their lives in the service of their fellowmen and the community. They, along with all the other volunteer firemen are unselfish men who hold devotion to duty above personal risk; who count sincerity of service above personal comfort and convenience. They are willing to give their own lives in protection of the lives, homes and property of others, np Kaysville Births Navy Seaman Recruit Lonof John E. Minton of Layton, and Phillis R. Minton, Logan, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. nie L. Minton, son DURING THE eight-wee- k training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and t ing in one of .the 'Navys. 85 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were drill, seamanship, close-ordnaval history and first aid. The Navy seaman joined the Navy in September 1980. er C. Martin and Susan Rasmussen of Fruit Heights are announcing the arrival of their son born on Dec. 30, 1980. The 8 lbs. 5 oz. baby arrived at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City and will be named John. At home to welcome him are Aaron, Elizabeth and David. Mrs. Rasmussen is the former Susan Judd of Hoytsville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Judd, Hoytsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rasmussen, LaPoint, Ut. Brian L. and Mary Tarbert of Kaysville, are excited over Its a son for Mr. and Mrs. Steve Russell of Clearfield. The 7 lbs. 1 oz. lad arrived on Jan. 23, 1981 at the DNMC. At home to welcome him are two sisters, Tiffany and Stacey. Mrs. Russell will be remem- bered as the former Karen Mitchell of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard Mitchell, Kaysville, and Mrs. Leone Russell, Madera, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Reno Russell, Pocatello, Ida. the arrival of their son bom on Jan. 6, 1981. He arrived at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful weighing 7 lbs Mrs. Tarbert is the former Mary Stewart of Logan. At home is a little brother, N.cholas. Grandp: rents are Mr. and Mrs. Blak: Boyd Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jeorge Tarbert, all of Logan. Richard Shumway of C Logan is the greatg- randfather. np the Beta Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ellen Coble of Layton. Cohostess for the evening will be Mrs. Valentine Greger. m A cultural program on psychology will be presented by Mrs. Bobbi Gehrke and Mrs. Joanne Martin. On Saturday, Feb. 7, the chapter members and their partners will attend the Davis County Council for Beta Sigma Phi's Valentine Ball at the Gambler in Salt Lake City. The Chapters Valentine queen will be crowned at a party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gesco of Layton prior to the Valentine Ball. Promotion Maria C. Jensen, daughter of Aurelia M. Estrada of Wes-.lac- Texas, and James R. was given by Mrs. Margene Hill. Mrs. Nan Hughes will entertain the Pony Express Camp of DUP at her home Jan. 28. Mrs. Sharon Langevin will cohost with Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Carol Collett will give the lesson and the history will be read by Mrs. Bea Johnson. RotThe Kaysville-Layto- n ary Anns met Friday afternoon for their luncheon meeting at the Heidelberg Restaurant at the Rock Farm in Farmington. Guest speaker was Geno Campanero from the state social services office. Mr. Campanero gave a talk on volunteer help in social work. On Thursday evening the Kays Creek Chapter of Utah Writers met at the Kaysville Senior Citizens Center for Completes Course For Navy home Wednesday evening. A book review My Enemy, My Love their monthly meeting. Mrs. Carol Collett, president conducted. Mrs. Clare Goldsberry is president-elec- t and Mrs. Dorotha Walker, been when she was very young. One of the Hamblins family treasures is a tatted baby bonnet that is worn by boxes. Hamblin babies when they are blessed. I these attractive and useful First, she chooses the cards with complementary colors . sen, Clearfield, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior arent Mrs. Hamblins only speciality. She makes beautiful quilts and does tatting. She said she doesnt remember when she learned to tat but it must haive given her many years ago and this box helped her devise a she good use for saved cards would make colorful boxes out of cards. After experimenting, Mrs. Hamblin has come up with her own way of making and pictures. The designs must be vertical. Cards are all about the same size and shape. Next the cards are cut to a uniform shape and holes are punched around the picture. Some of the cards are used as filler to make the box stiff enough to hold its shape. SHE THEN crochets around the cards. She uses crochet cotton or a light weight yam for the edging. Cards are ; ALTHOUGH, she learned to quilt many years ago. Mrs. Hamblin didnt really work:at quilting until her husband died in 1971. Her sister. Etta Dahl of West Point, had also lost her husband and together the sisters pieced and stitched an number of quilts. Mrs. Hamblins present goal is to make a baby quilt to give to each of her 28 grandchildren. They are then to use the quilt for their own children. Many of the quilts are comA pleted. crocheted together. It takes six cards to complete the sides of a box. Two are needed for the top and bottom. As the cards are crocheted together, they bend slightly through the middle to give the box an interesting shape. It takes nearly a full day to make one box. favorite piecework top is called the Bow Tie. This design was brought to Utah from West Virginia by her sister who served an LDS mission there. SHE SAVES cards from one person until she has enough to make a box then she returns the cards to the sender in the form of a lovely box. It would be impossible to count the number of the attractive per BOXES, TATTING, quilts are all ways Mrs. Hamblin has of expressing herself and h$r love for friends and family. She gives her best away and the gifts are always greatly treasured and appreciated.dmg ALTHOUGH she h&s quilted many patterns, her secreta- ry-treasurer. Mrs. Lois Stephens, Mrs. Betty Abrams, Mrs. Nora Miller and Mrs. Esther Mapes attended the dinner meeting in Ogden Thursday evening at the Mansion House, np 8-- We are changing our display ad deadline to Wednesday at' noon effective immediately. There will also be a change in the picture deadline to Thursday at 6 p.m. Copy .deadline will be Thursday at noon. Basement Finishing? New Construction? We Do It All! Quality Work! Cal! us for a Free Estimate! Licensed Contractor Paradise o, Jen- sonal presents Mrs. Hamblin has given away over the years. Crocheted boxes MRS. 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