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Show 'yr WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 18, 1979 Kfflwswolfle x t. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels land children visited in Payson with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels and in Provo with her mother, Mrs. Anna Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels were happy to have a call on Christmas day from their son, Visitors of Mrs. Loretta By VIRGINIA BENNETT 8254)391 .Bishop Grant M. Steed announced that on Sunday, Jan. the annual Ward 21, Conference of the Syracuse First Ward will be held. A special meeting for all ward members over the age of twelve years are invited to attend the Saturday evening session of the conference. This is at 7 p.m. at the ward chapel. All Sunday meetings will be held their regular time with priesthood meeting days. She left on Monday for her home in Fairfield, Calif. She is the daughter of Mrs. Wanda Cox, and the late Glen Cox. Martin Waite was sustained on Sunday at the Syracuse First Ward Sacrament Meeting as assistant scout master to Bishop Russell Barker of the wards scouting program. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morris have returned home front a visit at the home of their son Mr. and and daughter-in-laMrs. Douglas Morris and American (Legs cm Remember to save all your ; newspapers and aluminum cans for the American Legion Post monthly drive. THE LEGIONNAIRES will be around the third Saturday morning of each month to pick them up. The next drive pick-u- p will be on Saturday, Jan. 20 and they ask everyone to have the papers boxed, bagged or tied for easy pick up. The scrap aluminum can be cans, discarded TV trays, or porch tf:: ' furniture, storm doors, etc. THIS IS a ways and means project for the American Legion and the monies generated for the Legion through this drive is used to support its many service projects. Morey (Bud) Jeffrey, chairman of the drive, said each 100 families that receive a daily newspaper generate one and tons of news print each month. MANY PEOPLE are dis one-quart- er carding their newspapers in the garbage each week. The Legionnaires hope that they will start saving them for their drive and help the American Legion with their g project. The cans and newspapers can be turned into Carls Chevron Service Station at the corner of Main and Second North. If you have some laying around and would like them picked up, contact Mr. 0 or Rodger Jeffrey at Dennis at np fund-raisin- S' The difference between a fat person and a fat dog is that Fido doesn't know its not healthy to be overweight. - THE MEMBERS of Elaine Science Flints Veterinary Club in West Point are its just as dangerous for a dog to be fat as it is for a human. Extra learning that pounds can threaten the heart, liver, and circulatory system of an animal, too. Pet owners shouldnt let these cooler days stop them from exercising their animals. members with overweight pets can follow the 4-- H of extension advice veterinarian Dr. Charles Dobbins, associate dean of the of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia. He suggests cutting out table scraps and providing more exercise. College IVonisiiopSet At Conte Vista PA 'Fcp Pcrsnts FARMINGTON S;;;f : visually handicapped attending Monte i:; Vista School in Farmington invited to a workshop i Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the parent education resources - - ' center. I : - Parents S t ;.c TWO ITINERANT teachers, ,Denise Doebbeling and Lynda j . J Blik, will discuss the visually program in an , ..effort to aid parents in help-- J the students and teachers. ; ;;The pair serves 25 visually handicapped in the district. j: r r. : . ig the pet initially, wait several weeks, then weigh him again. If he hasnt shed any excess pounds, have him checked a by veterinarian. Sometimes hormonal problems may interfere with weight loss. Dr. Dobbins says. Keeping their pets trim, and healthy, trained to obey basic commands are goals of Utah girls and boys 9 enrolled in dog care or veterinary science projects and activities. Their efforts are supervised by the Utah State University Cooperative Extension Service, and the dog care project supported by Purina Dog Foods Group, Ralston Purina well-groom- 4-- Company. . i? The program is free and sponsored by the parent education resources center, tb ' Mrs. Kathryn Welling was hostess to the Kaysville Literary Club at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. . Council. RALSTON Purina has also supported the development of new educational materials on dog care and training, scheduled for distribution this fall. For more information write: Educational Aids, National Council, 150 Wacker North Drive, 4-- H WEIGH THE COMPANY offers at all recognition for levels of participation: six na$1,000 scholarships tionally, 18 sectional trips to the National Congress in 4-- Chicago, 111. 60606. The dog care program helps young people to assume the responsibilities of dog ownership, and to develop a greater un4-- leam-by-doin- g derstanding and appreciation of animals. MORE INFORMATION on the program is available from agents in the Utah county 4-- H State University Cooperative Extension Service Office, Farmington, 295-239- 867-221- ext. 294 or 295. "' jI t i ,!i f '1 - x ' i Betty Hyer was cohostess and the book review was given by Mrs. Marilyn Odd. Mrs. Mildred Ensign entertained the Kays Creek Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ora Campbell and Mrs. Amy Bond were assisting hostesses. The lesson was given by Mrs. Edna Parker. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield gave an interesting program on Nauvoo at the Athena Clubs monthly meeting held at the home of Mrs. Winona Thorderson, president, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mildred Horne and Mrs. Roetta Horsley were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Sheffield narrated of her experiences at the dedication of the LDS Relief Society monuments to women in Illinois, the past summer. Program chairmen were Mrs. Ima Harvey and Mrs. Ramona Gailey. np slides and told Having a desire to come to the United States to study, from Roehl Andreas Elmshom, Germany arrived Sept. 2, 1978 to enroll at Davis High School. He is making his home with Bishop and Mrs. T. J. Jones of Fruit Heights. ANDREAS FELT it would be a marvelous opportunity to come to the U.S. and attend a high school during his junior year, but was too late to be considered on the AFS program, but with this strong desire there just had to be some way. One of his teachers in Gerhim to have many the opportunity, so he wrote a letter to Irene Staples who was the Ambassador at Large for the LDS Church. After ' also-wante- d receiving the letter Mrs. Staples contacted her brother Patriarch Joseph S. Hill of Fruit Heights and ask him if he knew of a home or could find a home for the boy from Germany. In turn Patriarch Hill contacted Bishop Jones. HE KNEW of no home, and having nine children of his own, did not see how they could arrange for one more child at the time. When his children heard of the boy wanting to come here, they were very excited to have one more brother. Mrs. Jones told her children if they wanted to l,xearrange their .bedrooms and provide space for the youth, she would be glad to give him a home during his school year in Utah. She then informed Mrs. Staples they . would take the youth and she prepared making the neces-- . sary arrangements for his visa and other measures to get the boy here. Since his arrival, the family has been fond of Andy (as they call him) and he has fit into the family without dif- . ; ficulty. MRS. JONES says his actions are similar to her own children and they have thoroughly enjoyed him. He is pleasant, easy to be around and has a great sense of MtiD Tames MoFARMINGTON torists paying their 1978 auto taxes a little late are finding that they are being required to pay two years taxes at one time, according to County Assessor Thayne Corbridge. "MOST OF these people who are delinquent in paying their 1978 taxes which were due in December feel that they are being taxed double, which they are not, sAid Mr. Corbridge. He noted that the State Tax Commission has explained that the lien date for property taxes on vehicles is January 1. ANYBODY WHO renews his taxes during the year--- , because of the staggering registration program-- is actually paying his car taxes late, but without penalty, because it should have been paid on January 1, he said. "Thus, December-expirin- g registrations are II months late with property tax and if a motorist waits until after the new year to pay, he is actually paying taxes due for two years. TAX Commission Chair- man David L. Duncan added: "These motorists who are paying 1978 taxes which were due in December at this time, they have had benefit from their tax money for a full year after it might otherwise have been paid. The Davis County NAACP of officers luncheon will be held Saturday, Jan. 20, at the Valley View County Club, 2501 East Gentile, Layton, at 12 noon. We extend a special invita installation tion to you. The cost of the luncheon is $5. The chapter wishes you to attend this historic event. For reservations call or 376-251- 825-726- 825-384- 1, - I- t , , i . ! ,, i "ITS NOT really a double taxation, it is just that the motorist is now paying for something he should nave paid for a long time before, the commission chairmaii said, grb re- don Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Halliday were dinner guests in Roy of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John son-in-la- Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jen- Robert Iverson with 60 family members attending. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lex Marcussen were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elmo Larson and families of Ogden. They were dinner guests after attending the blessing and naming of their new granddaughter who was named Andrea at the Kaysville 18th LDS Ward fast day meeting. Andrea was born on Nov. 20 to Mr. and ar Mission to the Sweden-Gotebur- sen will enter the Mission Training Center on Feb. 23. He is a member of the Kaysville 13th Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Williams and sons David and Jeff and daughter Jan spent a week in Hawaiian Islands where they toured the Island of Honolulu. Jennie Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hill, underwent a tonsilectomy on Wednesday at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. children. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Spjuke and children of Salt Lake City Mrs. Ronald Clark and infant daughter returned home were visitors of his grandmother, Mrs. Loretta Woodward, and with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Saturday from the McKay-De- e Hospital. The infant was born on Jan. 9. Slade. Police Report schooling. LAYTON SPORTS THERE consist of A radio-cassett- taken from a vehicle by Don Child of Syracuse. Some $638 in household goods were taken from a residence, Micha Gar-tre- ll e $400 was and sleeping bag were taken from a vehicle and windows and tires damaged on the same vehicle owned by Phil Graham of 1347 E. Rosewood Lane. Value was set a $375. soccer and table tennis. ball was new to him and he does enjoy it. He was amazed at the stadiums being full of people when a game is played. At home very few people attend their games. He has been skiing a few times with his family and finds it interesting and challenging. It was his first of skiing and he , experience plans to continue during the winter months. He lives in northern Germany where it is flat and therefore there was never skiing. Lots of green wooded areas, which he misses. Andreas loved to fish and would fish for Dosch, which is a large fish in the Foot- owned of Layton, told police. DAMAGE TOTALLING $800 was reportedly done to doors at A. Smedley Storage of Lay-toSome $200 in cash was SKIS, POLES, locks and a stereo, total value $464, were n. taken from the Blair Green residence at 297 West 350 taken from Anthonys North. r . O.; j A portable saw valued at. Res- taurant, 505 N. Main, tb Kaysville Births Welcoming their second daughter into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Lex Larson of Baltic Sea. the former Kaye Winegar of Layton. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.A.F. McCormick, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Winegar of Riverdale. 315 South 250 West, Kaysville. The 7 lb 4 oz girl was bom on Nov. 20, 1978 at the McKay-De- e HE COMMENTED, that living with a big family is fun. Hospital and is their second child and second daughter. At home is Alexa to welcome a playmate. The new arrival was named Andrea. Mrs. Larson was the former LaReta Kay Hunsaker Bishop and Mrs. Jones and their children plan much of their entertainment around family activities, such as skiing, visiting parks and picnics before winter arrived. This he enjoys very much. His experience of doing housework for the first time was new. Mrs. Jones said, with nine children, everyone has to work and has to help with all the housework chores, but he did not mind, after all it is his family now. He said, I guess at home 1 was just lazy. ANDREAS WAS born a member of the LDS Church. His father served as a counselor in the bishopric in his home town. Andreas was asked to speak in church recently in the Fruit Heights Second Ward where he told of his countrys customs. His first Christmas In America was very special with the family. It is customary in his native country to celebrate the birth of the The are ts Mrs. Laura Elkins, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Vilate Winegar of Salt Lake City. Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark of 874 East Heartwood Circle, Kaysville. The daughter arrived on Jan. 9 at the McKay-De- e Hospital and weighed in at 7 lb 4 oz. At of Ogden. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elmo Larson, all of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Larson of Ogden are the home to welcome the newcomer are David, Alan, Christine, Linda, Lisa and Valori. The mother will be remem- Excited over the arrival of bered as the former Diane their first son are Mr. and Umpleby of Kaysville. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, William H. Umpleby, Kaysville and Mrs. Thelma Ewald of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lucy Trobridge, Mrs. Ron E. McCormick of Layton. The 8 lb 6 oz lad arrived on Jan. 4 at the McKay-De- e Hospital and will be named Todd Ron. At home are two sisters, Emily and Beth. Mrs. McCormick was Clearfield, is the randmother. np greatg- Layton Rotarians Meet Wednesday and Christmas Dec. 24th, at which time they open their gifts. HIS AFS brother, Richard Giroux, who stayed with his family in Germany while on the AFS program is now attending Brigham Young University in Provo. He has had an opportunity to visit Layton Rotarians met Wednesday at the Chateau Center for their regular dinner GUEST speaker was Dr. John T. McMahn, M.D. who is an ear, nose and throat specialist and over the Moun tain Head and Neck Surgery and Medical Association, at Davis North Medical Center. Dr. McMahn spoke on the process of testing for various allergies on persons, and gave a very informative talk on this subject, np "Its difficult to be a parent in todays world. It takes a lot IF THERE are any persons interested in obtaining credit meeting. with him. Andreas have parents invited one of the Jones children to come to Germany and spend a year with them in their home and attend school. ANDREAS HAS a charming personality. He appreciates his American brother, Jeffrey Jones, who is a sophomore at Davis High School. The Davis High student-bod- y and faculty has been wonderful to him. They have helped him with the English language and make him feel welcome. His school days are pleasant and memorable. ONE OF his faculty advisors and his family have invited Andreas to accompany them on a trip to the Grand Canyon this spring. He is also looking forward to a trip to California and Disneyland with his American family. Bishop and Mrs. Jones said he has been a wonderful son and addition to their family and they all love him. np g Mission. Elder Lar- entertained at dinner at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sterling and children and Mrs. Jan Winters and for 13 years. He will have three more years to complete his schooling before he can graduate, after he returns to Germany. He said, there are a greater variety of subjects and more activities in the American high schools. In Germany one goes to school strictly to learn and the first ten years one takes required subjects. You cannot choose your subjects. Sports are aside from 6 Adams. Elder Kevin Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larsen of 664 East 250 North, Kaysville has received his mission LDS call to serve a two-ye- Mrs. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ward HIS SCHOOL year in Utah will not count for him. When he returns to Germany he will have to repeat the year. They are required to attend school Dec. Mr. and Mrs. son-in-la- Davis High School. The school system is different but he is adjusting very well. on sen returned from Colton, Calif., where they spent Christmas and holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman (Bud) Yarnell and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis of New Port Beach, Calif., were recent holiday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chester Flint was honored on his 82nd birthday anniversary on Dec. 28 at an open house hosted by his children for all the family members. The open house was held at the home of his daughter and humor. They are all happy they have him as their brother. Andreas says life in the United States is different in many ways, but he loves Utah and his big family as well as Savior Tempe, Ariz., visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Benton. They are the children of John El- funeral service. , Left to right, Jeffrey Jones of Fruit Heights with his Pal Andreas Roehl from Germany who is making his home during this school year with the T. J. Jones family in Fruit Heights, np - Kaysville Clubs honor in each county. Winners are chosen by the 4-- vi ; . - Elder Dalian Daniels in Germany, who is there serving a LDS Mission. Eric and Lonnie Benton of turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sparks who are staying in Phoenix, Ariz. for the winter months, flew to Utah last week to attend his sisters FROM GERMANY DeVries. Tuesday, Jan. 16th, a celebration birthday dinner party was held in Gerries honor. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bodily and their two sons Chris and Cory; Mrs. Margaret DeVries; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vlaanderen; and Mr. and Mrs. John Vlaanderen. Carol and her Aunt Margaret stayed with Mrs. Gerrie Van Ogden and her family this past fall when they were visiting Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown and Clifford Barber spent the Christmas holidays with their daughter, her husband and grandchildren, Danny and Heather Peterson in Rigby, Idaho. She also visited in Bozeman, Montana with their son Larry and Lin-- i ' X Mrs. Bruce Hymas, before If , ? f Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bodily have a special guest visiting with them and other relatives Syracuse. Chicago, a transistor radio for one program member per state, and four medals of by National r s v ' ts 376-897- Cooperative Extension Service and awards are arranged i L Hansen and to see her new grandson bom Jan. 5. She will be staying with Kelly and Sandy for a week. LaMar and Lola Sessions and and Art Ruby Michealicek spent five days enjoying the weather in California. The two couples were able to see the Rose Parade, visited Disneyland, attended the horse races, toured Universal Studios, and spent hours in the Huntington Library. They were also able to see some of the floats being made for the Rose Parade. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Chatelain spent the Christmas and New Years holiday with their daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. Lynn in the Ogden area. Mrs. Gerrie Van Ogden arrived a week ago from Den Hague, Holland. Gerrie is spending some of her time with Mrs. Bodilys aunt Mrs. Margaret ,'f r Sioux City, Iowa is here visiting with her daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly Awaiting the arrival at home were Teresa, three and Susan, eighteen months. Grandparents are Mr. and Norman Mrs. Hansen, Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Turner, Sioux City, Iowa. are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hansen, Syracuse, Mrs. Ruth Craig, Layton, and Mrs. R. W. Turner, Holden, Utah. Excited over their second son born Wednesday, Jan. 10th, are Bob and Beverly 'Thurgood, 2469 South 1000 West Blake Robert arrived at the McKay-De- e Hospital around 9 a.m. He weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and was 202 inches long. He has a brother, Bryce, age three at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thurgood, Clinton and Mrs. Audine Stafford, Veterinary Science 4Hpers in IVest Point Pigh t Pido s Battle Ot The Bulge ? vu? J. Turner of da Brown; and their five . Children. . l . Mr. and Mrs. J.' Kelly Hansen, 1711 West 2700 South are the parents of their first son bom Jan. 5th at the McKay-De- e Hospital. Little J. Curtis weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 inches long. Mve PJJonfiMy Holliday returned from a combined business and 'pleasure trip for one week. They flew to Atlanta, Ga., where Mr. Holliday attended the World of Concrete Convention. While there they flew to Augusta, Ga. for a brief visit with friends, Mr. and 825-659- Mrs. Claude about it). She is greatly informed on the subject and the officers of this organization cordially invite the public to attend. Miss Kris Cox has been a guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Cox, for the past ten not even Rip Van Winkle, the man who slept 20 ' years, can make time stop. And sometimes it seems like theres just too much that needs to be squeezed into far too little time. Students at Weber State College are constantly reminded of times passing as they glance up at the clock dominating the Ogden campus. . sion. Washington Mission. B Chapter The Syracuse of the Utah Association of Women, will be meeting on Feb. 1, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. I. John Thayne, 2804 South 1000 West, Syracuse at 8 p.m. for the purpose of hearing Sally Krouth speak on the subject "The Year of the Child (what do you know Nobody, their little daughter, Joanna Kae of San Jose, Calif. Expecting a baby? An evening of films on home births will be shown on Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ogden Public Library, 2464 Jefferson Avenue, Ogden. For more information call, 'Mr. and Mrs. LaMar B. Sessions saw a lot of the country in their travels from home to Atlanta, Georgia. The Session's drove Miss Dora Bybees car back to her where she is serving an LDS mis- com- mencing at 7:45 a.m., Sunday School at 9:10 a.m., and Sacrament Meeting at 5:45 p.m. All of the Syracuse Utah Stake officers and leaders will be in attendance at all the sessions of the conference. The bishop invites all members of the ward to attend these meetings also. Miss Valarie Jacobs, was released from her duties of counselor in the Young Adult Relief Society and also recreational director. Named to replace Miss Jacobs was Jane McDermott. Miss Cindy Salerno was named as the new Homemaking director in the same organization. Miss Jacobs will be leaving in the near future for the Spokane TIME PASSES Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slade and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ellis of LaHabra, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. David Cox of Orem. President and Mrs. Eldean of time, patience, energy, training, and skill to do th job that ought to be done, says Dr. Glen Jenson, Family and Child Development specialist for Utah State University Extension Service. KBYU, CHANNEL 11 for the course as they are . course requirements is available from the Davis County Extension Office in Farmington. will be rebroadcasting the "Fatherhood series of quality parenting. It begins with Gov. Scott Matheson on "Utahs speaking i Fathers. The programs will be aired each Thursday night, which started Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. through March 29. viewing, they may do so by paying the University $38 for one or two credits or $53 for three credits. A copy of the For further information please call the Extension fice, 773-780- 0, Of- 295-239- ext. 294. UTAH Cooperative Exten- 867-221- i sion Service is an equal employment opportunity employer, provides services to all persons regardless of race, color or national origin. |