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Show wp'nr t ' WEEKLY REFLEX up r V W SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, Layton Poetess To Be Honored Posthumously SiJ'-'-i-- ON THE anniversary of the poetess birth, her family would like to invite her relatives and friends to attend an open house to celebrate this event and share her lovely book. The open house will be held in the garden of a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Thornley Cue, 174 Dawson Street, Layton on Saturday, Sept. 15 from 3 to 6 p.m. Hattie as she was more affectionately known, was born in Richville, Morgan County, Utah to the pioneer family of Bishop Albert D. and Harriet Flint Dickson. One of ten children she spent her youth in the midst of a loving family and warm friends in the closely knit pioneer community of Rich- - i'-- l .' ;'' ' ; ' ,; ' ', '" ) , ' !'. ", vs-- ; , "! V,,. - K- I.' w; '.,' -- -- y ....., . I 4c 's'f' 's'' Ss:if ''. A , '4 yS'Ss ' '. ' ' SS 1 ' ,;o - tr - A ''S, 1 s i ... 'A:v' . ...it- " .. ' v ': , A" s a ' ''A66tfS?'. ' ' "sv'4(' ...... ',. y, - Jj iiJ L::::SiV' ' v "" ' ''. , V, ;v;j , .i:.. :' s' ' ..!': :. ' .: , .f "V i V'VVS' Nv I J. - ( ...... . , . v. S, f ,. ,, -- 'i- 4. ', T Vr - s' 'ss ",s s ' v V " 'r .. ..:.: V a' '.:y t v v ::v:: ..v:.-- v s .':v ' X' va v ' scenes which passed before her vision during her lifetime. The family of William J. and Harriet Dickson Thomley are proud to announce tho collection, compilation and publication of their mothers poetry Treasures From Hatties Pen. ' , 4 I 4 1 student GOOD A and : voluminous reader, with a canny awareness oF life around her, she had the: tools to envision the composition of verse, and when inspired she wrote on anything available, recording in verse the beauty-oa cloud, the magnificence of a mountain, the tenderness of love, and heartbeat of friendships. She married William J, Thomley, a lifelong Layton and Kaysville resident, who moved her to the Thomley Ranch in Layton, and it was this community which was to be her home for the remainder of her life. HATTIE THORNLEY ville, and it was in this environment at a very early age; her poetic abilities found first bud and her talents bloomed in creating verse from the' s' MR. AND Mrs. Thornley were the parents of six John children, (Jack) (deceased), AlJoe Martin, Margaret (Meg) Williams, Golda K. Downs, William (Dick) and Marilyn Cue. . SAVINGS AND LOAN OPENING - !'. KAYSVILLE A new savJ'i ings and loan to north Davis a: County is priming for a Sept. 'st: 15 grand opening at its new wy Kaysville facility. 1. sociated with a savings institution, explained Marketing Director Neil Willey. Among them is a large meeting room in the basement. i Cfi n AMERICAN Savings and .Loan, with more than $1 billion in assets and 22 branches throughout the state ahd more than 30 in Hawaii, will open its doors officially that day but move-i- day was early this week. The building and its grounds will feature some facilities not generally as access WITH DIRECT to that room, meetings, parties and other activities can be held during non-banki- hours, he said. The room will include a small kitchen area for functions including wedding receptions and is offered free of charge and has proven very popular in Utah County. That room underlies one of n American Savings and Loan is gearing to open its first North Davis branch with a gala open house set for Sept. 15 from 11 a.m.-- 2 p.m. were trying to do is not just be a Willey said. terson and interior decorating was completed by g of Salt Lake City. The building cost about $300,000 and contains 6,000 square feet. drive by the building. A statue, The Sleeping Doll, sculptored by Dennis Smith, will dominate the patio on the buildings west side. It will be Americans philosophies, Mr. What center for savings and loans but we are hoping that we will be part of the community. Clark-Leamin- unveiled Sept. 15. AMERICAN INITIALLY, the Kaysville branch will be staffed by two tellers currently working at the Bountiful branch. They are Pat Wasden and Jan Ostler. Ronald Kelley will serve as manager. Contractor is Richard Watts Construction Co. of Salt Lake City. Architect is Steve Pe- - A REFRESHMENT center in the lobby on the main level will be open during banking hours for use by patrons and residents alike with a lounge area adjacent to it, he added. Possibly the most striking difference between American and other savings institutions will hit customers as they largest The firm is also moving ahead on a new facility to be built near the Layton Hills Mall. It will be constructed of the same design as Kays-ville- s with completion set for late this year, Mr. Willey The Layton Community Church will resume the fall schedule Sunday, Sept. 9. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. with classes for all ages planned. The worship service will start at 10:45 a.m. Hollister will teach the fifth and sixth. The seventh and eighth, ninth through 12 and Young Adults teachers will be announced later. Roy Williamson is teaching the Adult fTHE BAPTIST Youth Fellowship will be held at 6 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Jean Anderson is the leader of the said, tb School THE SUNDAY teachers who have been selected to date are: Nursery, Vada Bassett and Edith Rochester; kindergarten, Rachelle Ferneau; grades one through four have team teachers Sarah Voigt and Thelma Williams. Nancy an evaluation and planning cession. A potluck dinner and Bible study will be held Friday evening at the church. Saturday will be a workshop from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the church. Layton West LDS Stake: The Family Reunion Mabey Family - group. The Christian Education Board will meet at the church Friday, Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. to piake plans for the future. Mrs. Carolyn Wallace is the' jhairman. Qass THE LYDIA Circle met Tuesday, Sept. 4 at 10 a.m. at the home of Ursula Dixon. The Rev. Max Oliphant of the Northwest Region office will be here Sept. 14 and 15 for A family LAYTON reunion for the descendants of Joseph , T. and Sarah Lucretia Tolman. Mabey, originally of Bountiful, was held Supday at Cofnmons the4 Layton pavilion. About 150 people from north and south Davis County and several states attended the special occasion. FAMILY of the reunion, which featured a buffet-styl- e dinner, was the Joseph L. Mabey family, formerly of Clearfield. HOST Special guest of honor was Hagen, Alexandria, Va.: Mrs. Alice Mabey Fishier of Louise Mabey Mettenet and Salt Lake City. Special enterJulie Johnson, San Bernar- tainment was provided by the ik,tdipp,.,Galif.;l Hplgh Mabey Old Time Fiddlers Associa- . Adams, . Logan;;, and Allison tion. and Christian Paez, San Jose, Calif. , durguests ing the past week of Myron and Phil Mabey of Clearfield and Marge Mabey Adams and families of Layton, have been Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N Kaysville Russ and Kathleen Mabey Merrill and family attended the funeral service for his mother, Mrs. Elsie Merrill, on Wednesday at the South Jordan Second LDS Ward. Lloyd and Russell Lloyd of Mill Valley, Calif.; Allyson Miike of South San Francisco, Calif.; Bruce and Karen The Layton West LDS Stake 4n Receives Call Savings and Loan is in its 52nd year of operation and ranks as the 54th largest savings and loan in the nation and is the states LCC To Resume Fall Schedule CHURCH announces the commencing ron Sunday, Sept. 9 and con-- . tinuing for exactly one week, all members of the stake are 'invited to participate in The Family. No other activity or meetings are being held during that time. ..... NUMEROUS suggestions have been mentioned, such as on the first day some special Russell Don Rentmeister has received a call to serve a mission for the LDS Church in Lansing, Mich. He is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Donald Rentmeister, 2255 South Bluff Road, Syracuse. He will be honored at the Syracuse Sixth Ward sacrament meeting, next Sunday at 5 p.m. He was a graduate of Clearfield High School and the seminary program. Was a member of the yearbook staff his senior year and has been employed with his father at . 1 . 13. A Miss Linette Rose has been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church to thQ;:San Salvador, El Salvador fission. She will spealg in Sacrament meeting on Seat. 9 in the Layton 15th Ward590 ELDER RENTMEISTER Syracuse Births At home are brothers Tyler and Brandon and sister Heather. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirkbride and Mr. and Mrs. Verle Jensen, all of Clearfield. West 2000 North at 2:30 pin. LINETTE WILL entefithe Mission Training Centex in Provo on Sept. 20. She ifc the daughter of Mr. and 4rs. Doyle E Rose, 2456 Nortfr 490 West, Layton. She graduated $ fronr Ldyton High School, the Layjton Seminary and Ricks College. She received her BA degree from Weber State College in Spanish and Latin American studies. spiritual reading, special prayer, perhaps increase the desire to work on members Book of Remembrance', getting acquainted with ancestors by showing pictures and telling something about each, increasing the family activities by physical activities, special fasts and prayers and then acknowledging the reasons that we have for such. Show a definite love for families by being patient, being humble and giving help and daily good deeds for every family member. Setting one day aside for missionary work and learning more about .the missionary messages, by inviting a recently returned missionary in for a briefing on lessons, work, etc. ANOTHER day may be for showing compassionate service to someone in need or. ill. or other different things. In fact family involvement is the key to use this entire week and just hundreds of ideas may be planned to use in everyones family, by organizing and planning for the greatest weeks activities that anyone has ever had. vsb Weve had many a change of heart Returns From LDS Mission m , v.wsWvV. -l jfiA .'Af '-- t -- n f t ' - You can onlya so much 3eam by reading or observing how tr : something is done. -:i "book in the Employment Training Act program have gdne far beyond that stage as they complete digging operations for an addition to the STUDENTS : 1 r.v. WORK EXPERIENCE r'AYTON 4 ; -: Elder David Olsen has returned home from his mission 'W:. !. 5 I V students in the Some federal program gained 8-- 9 experience by rotating use of an excavator and crawler-doze- ? two days each, said Training Specialist Neal Ashbridge. Those showing the most interest were given a chance to "dig in on a longer basis. Elder Daniels Project supervisor Byron DeLeeuw watches as Joe Espinoza, removes pile of dirt from Layton City Hall addition site as part of work training program . Layton City Hall. STUDENTS HAVE also worked on various Layton city park projects and will aid in construction of several ponds at Valley View Golf Course. Employees learn the basic operation, working of controls, care and maintenance of the machines along the way in addition to beginning fundamentals in landscaping and earth-movin- and to set gradients g markers to meet previously outlined specifications. They will also interpret paper plans and put that into g actual action. earth-movin- PROJECT to the Texas Dallas LDS Mission after serving the past two years. He will give his mission report on Sunday, Sept. 9, in the Kaysville 12th LDS Ward at 5 p.m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olsen. np foreman is Byron DeLeeuw of the Davis Area Voca t ional Center, tb Home From LDS Mission Elder Dalian Daniels who returned home Monday, August 27, from serving his mission to the Germany LDS Mission will give his mission report on Sunday, in the Kaysville Fifth Sept. 9, LDS Ward Sacrament meeting at 3:30 p.m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels. Dus-seldo- rf . ij Receives g Mission Call vsb til . W 7 A baby daughter arrived ow Thursday, Aug. 30 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jensen of 1042 Bluff Road, Syracuse. The little miss weighed 7 lbs. and will be named Heidi. ' 1 LINETTE ROSE the Rentmeister Heating Sept. il yj ; l Company for the past year. An active member of the Syracuse Sixth LDS Ward, he has been Deacons quorum president and a counselor in the Priest quorum and active in the church sports. ELDER Rentmeister will be entering the Mission Training Center on Thursday, N. This doesnt mean were a bank that never reaches a conclusion or one that frequently reverses decisions. And it doesn't mean that we love change for the sake of change. Instead, we're talking about change that means new life for our heartbeat of service. Subtracting traditional ways of doing business that no longer work for our customers. Adding worthwhile services that haven't been available before. But keeping what ha& Dassed the test of time. So no matter how many changes we do make, one thing will stay the same at our bank. Our heart will be in the right place. The First National Bank of Layton 376-424- 1 Tho Second National Bank of Layton 376-125- 1 Doing the things good neighbors do m I 1 |