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Show i mY wan DAVISES JOURNAL, JULY 31. mo NORTH DAVIS LFADtR, JULY 31. iseo i ayton Slews 0. r T7W?4 l iLm4 L HOLBROOK AMIE USA ANAYA ERIN BRITTANY WAITE Happy Birthday j The Kaywvill r old birthday ijikvrns: Starry Lynn Grbhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Mka L Grbhardt of 213 N. Fairfield, No. 12, in Layton, whose birthday waa May IS; David Lynn Fowero, non of Mr. and Mr. David L Fow era of 1970 W. 2250 S No. 1 in Syracuse, w hose birthday waa June 2H; Jacob L. Holbrook, ton of Mr. and Mra. Gary W. Holbrook, of II W. SOQ N. in Kaysville, who birthday waa July IS and three celebrated their birthdaya Saturday Including Jeffrey Lynn Aetna, aon of Mr. and Mr. Richard Daema, of 431 N. 200 E. in Kaysivlle, Erin y Waite, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kelly Wait of 111 Cushing Way in Layton and Ami Lisa Anaya, daughter of Jennifer Abeyta of 303 Owen in Layton and Dale Anoya of Ogden. Looking forward to a big day Tuesday is Christina A. Martinez, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ronny Martinez of 186A Darlington Way in Layton. one-yea- Former Brit-tan- dell Hess and family and friends in this area. Joe made his home with the Hess family while attending Davis High School. He is now in the movies doing filming in California. His latest is Seems Like Old Times comedy film for Neil It a Sim-meo- n. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spend-lov- e and family are vacationing at Oak City Canyon and visiting with relatives in Hinckley. On Wednesday evening a group of MIA girls from one of the Layton wards met in ville at the home ar Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart to spend time with Mr. Stewart and see some of his paintings. . He showed them many of his canvasses and spoke to them on composition and design and stressed the language of art, in his lecture. They met outside and after the lecture they enjoyed refreshments furnished by the girls who had made clever favors to add to the delightful evenings entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beens took their grandchildren Re- becca, Melissa and Bryan Beens of Spokane, Wash, to the Salt Lake Zoo for Melissas 6th birthday. They have been visiting in Utah with their grandparents the past weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Odd, Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Robert Dunford and all of their family attended the Dunford family reunion at Bloomington, Ida. on the old family homestead. Seventy-seve- n descendants attended. The Kaysville 4th MIA girls attended their summer girls camp near Smith Morehouse for one week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Janet Fullmer, Mrs. Mary Bodily and Mrs. Shirley Wagaman. The Kaysville 4th Ward Adventurers and Explorer Scouts attended their summer camp for one week at Lake Powell with Bryce Chappell as being confined to the hopsital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Raymond and family of Wilmington, Del. have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raymond and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Raymond and family for three weeks. With them was their ex- change student, Fernando Barranco from Columbia, South America. They have returned to their home in Delaware but Fernando remained to enroll in school at Ricks College at Rexburg, Ida. The annual neighborhood block summer party for those on 575 North in Kaysville was held on July 14 with 18 familes Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michie and family attended the Miles family Reunion at Roosevelt the weekend of July 18, 19 and 20. They also attended the mission farewell of a nephew. Elder Randy Labrum at . affair. The group enjoyed picnic dinner and planned games and activities. Mr. and Mrs. Cai Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Davis were chairmen of the affair. Pres, and Mrs. Clesse Hilton and family recently visited with his mother Mrs. Vera Hilton who is 85 years old and just recently returned from serving on an LDS mission in the Arizona Tempe Mission. She resides in Delta. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald and family were Mr. and Mrs. Steven Green and children of Knottsville, Iowa. Mrs. Green is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. A combined boy scouts group from the Fruit Heights 1st, 2nd, and 3rd wards spent a week at summer camp at Camp Bartlett. The 14 boys were accompanied by Lowell Hall and assisted by other leaders during the week. The Fruit Heights 2nd Ward girls enjoyed a summer camp for one week at the Ray and Elizabeth Dunford is spending the summer at Oak Crest Summer Camp which is located east of Woodland. Elizabeth is assistant director of the camp for the entire summer Colleen Furgeson summer cabin at Fairview. While there they had the opportunity of attending the noted Manti stakes throughout Salt Lake Pageant. The girls w ere accompanied by Chris Caldwell, Lynn Tem over 20 counselors on the staff. Girls from the various LDS Kelly Nance had the misfor- pleton, JoAnn Phillips. Lynct-l- e Kinard and Becky Jensen. tune of breaking his jaw in an accident at his home last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kinard was the guest speaker for the opening night of the pagenat. He lives in Fruit Heights and took the group on a tour backstage prior to the performance for them to Lynn M. Nance. Fred Whicker left for Eden. W'yo. where he will spend two wrecks on a ranch with a cousin. Dude DcLambcrt. William S. Bennett returned see the stage set up and makeup of the performers and to meet some of the perfor- -' home Wednesday by plane from Newark, Ohio where he spent ten days on a business trip. mers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wine-gand children have returned to their home in Omaha, Neb. after visiting with her parents ar Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague and family spent a week on a camping trip to Mirror Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll entertained at a dinner at their home Friday evening in honor of Gay Parker who returned home from teaching for two years in Kuwait. Guests were Julianne Millbourne, William Kienznun and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prig-moand his parents Mr. and re Mrs. Wayne Wincgar the past two weeks. Mrs. Jill Mecham and children of Pomona, Calif, are visiting with her parents Mr. and MrsE. Dwain Buchanan for two weeks. In recent weeks the twin sons of Roger and Sandy Butterfield have both been transferred. Elder B. Bart now lives in Porterville, Calif, and is a co senior campanion. Elder Bret Butterfield is now in Foster City, Calif, near the San Mateo bridge and is now a district leader. Waite. Melvin Heath traveled to Washington where he was on hand for his high school reunion held at Nampavine, Wash. W'hile there he learned of a reunion for his grade school being held at Jackson Prairie, Wash, so he attended it also. He saw many schoolmates at that reunion, ones he had almost forgotten about. It was an experience to renew acquaintances after so many years. He visited with other friends He recently spent a day with Elder Bruce Brand of Kaysville who serves in the same mission. Bret with his mission district in Washington before returning home. Mrs. Heath visited in Provo with a sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Alden Mer-re- ll while her husband was away. spent a day at Marriotts Amusement Park and Bart in the Sequoia National Park on a special P days. Bret continues to teach the Jewish people. latut DAV Convention ican Veterans Chapter and National DAV Convention as the Department of Utah DAV auxiliary commander. Unit 14 are spending 1 1 days in Hawaii. The will attend the being held in Honolulu. THOSE ATTENDING are Orlando and Ann Rasmussen of Clinton; Ken and Vivian Ann Rasmussen is serving Marlene Peaslee is serving as the second junior vice commander and Edith Pharr is the ways and means chairman. Vacations Needn't Be Far From Home Millions of Americans face summer with the unshaken conviction the entire family must be carted off, some dis- The couples drat from la Yniwoutrr, Bmuh Columbia and ihe Hew id White Horse. Aika, they look a narrow rWroW lour from White Horse id te Skayway amt then NndrJ a Jay tM Id travel id Juneau, Milk And Kokomo. BUT IN recent years with traffic, costs and congestion what they are today, vacations sometimes leave particupants more depleted at the end than in the beginning. Travel experts tell us vacations neednt be far from hom-in fact, they can be taken at if the routine can be home broken. AND IF vacations are to include travel, its best not to undertake too much of it, or long travel tied to strict schedules. Even on European vaca- Marriage or with Aunt Hattie in The Kaysville Chamber of Commerce Is having chri annual Krac Days. Aug, I and e; tions, settle for one or two countries per trip. Go in spring or fall, if possible, when the crowds are thinned out. ' IN THIS country good advice is to avoid crowds, holiday weekends and heavy traffic. Itf one call decide to rest. . n. randmother. Miss Erni Rushton is the 6 lb. baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rushton. 101 Avenue. Layion. She arAir-Tra- ct rived July 23 at the Davis North Medical Center. Her mother was the former Carina Fisher. are Mr. and Mrs. Maeser Rushton. 817 Grandparents East Brookshire Drive, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fisher, 86 Dawson, Layton. Kaysville C Of C Kraze Days Slated 2. ai THE kMSI R has sponsored (his event for ihe past few years. Capt. Martinez Participates In SAC Exercise Capt. Michael T. Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Martinez of Layton, recently participated in Global Shield 80, a Strategic Air Command (SAC) exercise at Minot AFB. THE EXERCISE was designed to test the ability of SAC forces to react to emergency wartime condi- tions. In addition to providing aircrews with realistic training, Global Shield 80 provided training experience for sup- port personnel, including ground and missile crews. nj Mr, fovij UWe-vid- e and Mr, and Mr, Al Jfetibtu returned Rum by traveling down tfcg Fsfifie through Oregon and WixBtii, they mde e route vt,f mtv-t- fj Mne from the pvunihlunf vaitoa, Mr, Mr, CMiev Lang-le- t aJ have enjoyed having member of their fam-iiomg with them, Mr, Fm WMcoJe M and her three ov from have been la Vegav, lulling wh the w intrude family and va bav Mrv, Bene W foieudrv Gar a and her lour children from FM-nuAng, Mr. and Mr L ari Alien and their family traveled M Fari ( Hy M week for a vacation y he, , have enjoyed the company of four of their cron in Dctroii, Mwh, Vroitng wuh the Langley family thi, they cvpeciaiiy enjoyed attending the Blue Grav week have been Richard. David and Janet there, Mrv Carol Morgan, Mrv Carol fi.tner. Mrv. Joy Knout ion and Mrv Beth Ann Neville, Mu Mary Morgan and Mm Maggve Knoulton vpent iel week in Faik Cuy attending a Kimbal Art Invtiiute pr Robert. (WJnrr. Mrv, Sue W ilkmv nj her iLugtiirrv. Kimberly ami Knv-ti- n irom llumi, let, have bee vuyifig m Lay toe with Mrv, W iilumv paremv. Mr, and Mrv David Ubiicwdev Mrv, William returned home Sunday, leaving her two gut to vpend tome wire time vacationing with their grand-parev, Su enjoyed vroling with many of her friend anJ family member while he wav in Layton. Ben and Faye WhiteiJe MuiC I erial that onuiFuUuy white wav gng iky were Summer Art Fruaram-uoikvhoon patch work p quilling the woikh.p wav under the direction of SanJi foe, national authority on puh work quiltv, the week tong program y combined lecturee on the of quiltv and their with work veionv hu-lor- o Births July 18. 1980 Lance and Vicky Fosier. 1 640 MurJyn Drive. Layton, boy Denni and Barbara Chappie. 1763 Matthew Drive. Layion, boy Michael and Donna Gather. 432 North Angel St. Layion. girt Gary and Maysit Kassler, 636 Sou EL Oaks Drive. Fruit Heights, girt There will be a fun run Saturday al 9 a m., starling al ihe city hall. There w ill be a S3 entry lee plus a free IX'N CARS will be al ihe Village Square with hoi dogs al Ihe city hall, a dunking booth and free balloons. The Chamber invites every-on- e to come and join this event. Gil Moore July 19. 1980 Byron and Cindy Eddards. 1 1 80 E. So. Weber Drive. Ogden, boy July 20. 1980 Michael and Anne Reed, 75 W. Clearfield, boy 250 N., No. 46. July 21. 1980 Donald and Ann Shunn, 829 E. Westbrook Road, Kaysville. girl Rick and Belen Campbell. 1276 W. 75 N., Clearfield, Addresses girl Kiwanis The Kiwanis Club of Layion meeting for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting on July 26 heard Gil Moore speak on the MX Missile. Mr. Moore is a divisional manager Classes At St. Benedicts St. Benedicts Hospital invites new mothers to learn exercises which will help them look and feel better. They will also be given a chance to ask BOTH SUBJECTS will be covered during a The Japanese have at least a Japanese nutrition study has that people who drink much milk seem to get on better in their marriages. The finding was that milk drinkers seemed better able to tolerate their partners. deter-min- Al Juneau, ihev gat on hoard ihe ship Princess Cunaid for a trip id Glacier Grandparents are Mayor and Mrs. Lean Glen Fields of Layton and Mrs. Marge Debiting. also of Layion. G. Cleon and Virginia Ann Griffiths lloudcy are the parents of a baby boro, boro July 16 in Og Jen and w ill be named Craig Aaron. The boy weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. Other children in the family are Paul. Jonathan. Karla. Mark. Rebecca and Michael. The grandparents are Mrs. Luctta Houslcy of Logan and Dclmon Griffith of Dayton, IJa. Albcnie GnfTiths of Day-toIda. is the greatg- questions about caring for will likely be more enjoyable and recuperative. two-wee- ij Bay and a half day stop al Sitka, After viewing ihe glaeiers and louring S.ika, ihe couples traveled by ship bask id Van- - their new child. rather than push, the end result k vacation tance, on a at the beach, in the mountains re- Mr. and Mtv, Km Shields t4 West Jurdun u aflitounemg the birth of thee first child. The gul at tv July 19 in the LDS Hevpitd. She weighed 9 tbs. 2 of. sd ill be named Angela Mane, Mrs. Shield win be remembered as the former Nancy De- hnmg, n The four older Shields are Lance David. Bradley Tyler, Lisa Lynne and Rodney Glen. Post-nat- al Jackson, Ernest and Marlene Peaslee, Charles, Edith and Dawn Pharr, all of Layton. Several members of the Davis County Disabled Amer- recently ae riyw tuh resident. put- - trip w Wye Cal FburWUy bte AlitU, jive of Thiokol Corp. and an adjunct professor at Utah State University. July 23. 1980 Jeffrey and Ronda Stephens, 2483 W. 4975 So., Roy. boy Mark and Carma Rushton, 101 Aircraft Ave., Layton, giri W'-W- , ONE OF most misunderstood aspects of the system is the race track which will consist only of graveled roads, 40 percent of which will be over existing dirt roads. The prior proposal of underground railroads has not been a pari fof the system for over two years. Police Report Saturday morning, Muly 26 at 12:45 a.m., three white males in their early 20s robbed Anthonys Restaurant, 505 N. Main, Layton. all joining together for the in Wyoming. Tebbs. home in Castle Dale. William E. Gailey who has been ill has been moved to a rest home in Bountiful. His wife Julia had the misfortune of falling and breaking a hip and is confined to the hospital for surgery. She is now undergoing therapy treatment. at home convalescing after Rand Fisher at Hillsboro, Oreg. and their children. Russell W. Buhler and sons Mark and Dean spent the holiday weekend on their annual fishing trip to the Winds River dren, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Hodson and children and Miss Cindy Gerber. Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams and daughter Lisa spent a few days in Panguitch last week with her father, Stanley D. grandmqtljcr. Mrs. Harriet Spendlove the past week. Christinas parents, Don and Maty Garbett and family came to pick her up and visited a few days before reluming to their chaperon. Mrs. Betty McCarty is now and Mrs. Elton Over and family, Lourie Over and Bradley Barnes spent a few days last week at the summer cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Odd near Oakley. Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Jay Fisher and daughter Debbie spent a week at Ketchum, Ida. with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fisher and family and drove on to Oregon to visit with another son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, who will be leaving to serve a mission in Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Van Flint entertained at a birthday party for their granddaughter Melissa Beens on July 12 in honor of her 6th birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Beens, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Fawcett and children, Mrs! Sandra Stallings, Mrs. Leora Bennett, Mrs. Barbara Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bennett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flint and family, Mrs. Debbie Cook and chil- will be spending lime there for their summer camps for one week each. Christina Garbett of Castle Dale has been visiting with her y chil-die- Kaysville Mews Joe and Roxanne Garcia of California vacationed for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wen- CHRWTINA A. MARTINEZ Layton Births RtIVx ami Davta New Journal want to fonjsratulata the following Bounuful turned fit k n simyj J Mrs, Dvid Wh,ie, Mr, sides. Mr, ad Mrs, Juck BftiM J, Mr, nd Mrs, Kc Mr, aitj Mrs, I We IiaJjfrd, W haeudf s. ii 4 1 yui, nJ Mr, and Ms, A! Jrohro t4 ' i JEFFREY LYNN DAEM3 )UtLq ft rung, y JACOB inda Mr, and Mrs. ef LVery. kv V Mr, Mr, and Mn, Stuart lUwfc with m bcui4j and Gumaut V, -- cuvw, BC.Tta wfiM w m POVFTA M, R ed WHETHER THIS means milk itself does the trick, or that heavy milk drinkers are less likely to be boozers, isnt clear. Also, the Japanese study of milk drinkers was based on those who drank two quarts a day! Few adult Americans drink two quarts of milk a day and if they do, it should be skim milk, because of calories and cholesterol. But if you cant tolerate your spouse, it might be worth a try. one-nig- ht class held Tuesday, Aug. 5 in the hospital dining room. It will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Fee is $1. It is recommended that mothers wait from six to eight weeks following childbirth to attend. The class is repeated on the first Tuesday of each month, according to April Redd, R.N., who will conduct a question and answer session on baby care. AN EXERCISE program will be presented by August Wiechmann, director of physical therapy at St. Benedicts Hospital. Mr. Wiechmann said he has selected exercises that will help prevent back problems resulting from weakened abdo- minal muscles; improve appearance by tightening abdominal muscles and reducing hip measurements; and increase pep and provide a feeling of well-bein- ANYONE WISHING further information is invited to call Mrs. Redd at 479-717- THE MEN stopped an employee who was outside the restaurant emptying garbage and forced the man at gun point to enter the restaurant. The employees were then required to empty the cash register and the store safe. Taken was $50 from the cash register and $25 was taken from the safe. The three robbers pulled the phone out of the wall and left. The robbery is still under A HONDA 1980 motorcycle valued at $1500 was stolen from the driveway of Harry E. Moore, 96 Sherwood, Layton on July 27. Police are investigating this theft. acciOn July 26, a three-ca- r dent occurred at the intersec- tion of Fairfield Road and Church Street. William D. Clark of Roy failed to observe a car driven by Joseph Bybee of Kaysville at the intersection of Fairfield and Church and Mr. Clark pulled onto Fairfield Road in front of the By bee car. MR. BYBEE, trying to aboid a collision, swerved and hit into a third car that was northbound on Fairfield. The third vehicle was driven by Ruben Armstrong of East Layton. Damage to the cars was estimated at $4,000. Mr. Bybee suffered lacerations about the head., He was taken by paramedics to Davis North Medical Center for treatment Three occupants of the Armstrong car suffered bruises about the neck, back and face. They were taken by paramedics to the Davis North Medical Center. POLICE ISSUED a citation to Mr. Clark for failure to yield the light of way. dmg POSTER WINNER Ron Pearson, Kaysville Chamber of Commerce President, presents Shoe Roller Skates to first place winner of the poster contest, Chris McCloud. The contest was sponsored by the Champer in conjunction with their Krazy Daze Sidewalk Sale. The Kaysville Chamber of Commerce had as their guest at the July board meeting, the winners of the recent poster contest held in conjunction with the Chamber of Commerce Krazy Daze sidewalk sale. THE CONTEST was open to all ages with surprising results. There were 39 posters all of which were outstanding, therefore, making judging very difficult. Judges were Chris McFarland, an art student at Utah State University and young mother; Jim Arbon, an art teacher in ceramics at Bountiful High School; and the executive secretary of the Chamber, Sandy Butterfield. FIRST PLACE winner of shoe roller skates donated by Bowmans Market went to Chris McCloud, a 22 year old teacher at Kaysville Element tary School. There were four second place winners each re- ceiving a gift certificate don- ated by Harrys Thriftway, Coast to Coast, Bowmans j :j ; ; ; i - Market and Stewarts Gift :i ' Shop. They were Vicki Warren, 1 1 years old; Mark Green, 16; Randy Peterson, 18; and :j : : BrookEliason.il. FIRST SECURITY Batik : donated two belt buckles: : They were won by Shawn Eliason 7, and Harriet Lee, a : senior citizen. A $500 gift certi- ficate from Kaysville Drug Co. was won by Kathy Carter, 14 and a surprise gift from Ste- warts Gift Shop was given to Annette Hawkes. np : j? s . i |