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Show f 2B I Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 18, 1985 F '"iiini.iii,mi!ii,iilmjiiwy v 'y Birthday Event Set ' 'i , '' '' ' 'V - .4'' " 'X '' 1 ' P, fe to ' - ' J . .- ' '' U ; ' ' V s ' i I I ' . J St If i ' ! ' ? v V K r i , - ' ; t 4 i P s' i '? ' J J, vs' X 'hi 5619 S. 850 E., Ogden. It is requested gifts be &p: t , An open house will be held to celebrate the 80th birthday of Fannie P. Nielsen. The event is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 21. Friends and relatives are invited to visit with her from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the home of a son. Dean L. Nielsen, at ''Av.Ux.v:-- '' :Vv r V 'iJV " 4 t' - ' : FANNIE P. NIELSEN i Rain or Shine ! i " I I ' ,i . Ailing Appliance? " VS.. C f - v v -- ir; :- ,(.1 -. " , " ' - '' V'" by SHARON NAUTA STEELE The children of LAYTON Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Trujillo will be honoring their parents in celebrating 50 years of marriage. . A reception is planned from 7 ' p.m. until 9 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Farmington North LDS Stake Center, 1225 N. (Shepard Lane) 729 W., Farming-to- la, Costa Rica, Mexico City and Chili. They have traveled extensively for the LDS Church from Point Burrow, Alaska, to Chili and Ha- waii to Panama and most of the South American and Central American countries. n. , The Trujillos lived in the Lay- -' ton area for 30 years, serving in 'many leadership positions in the Layton 8th LDS Ward, Sahara Village Branch. Since leaving Layton they have lived in the .South and Northwest, Guatema- - television went on the blink. For three solid months there was so The quickest way I know to get much snow on our TV you had a piece of malfunctioning mato wear a coat to watch it. Then chinery back in working order is worse distortions began to creep to call a repairman. This, howevinto the picture. er, is not to say that said repairStill, it wasnt until our man will actually have to do came home from kinderanything but hold out his bill. garten holding out a picture shed Like the cough drawn of sporting a that ceases five minutes after horizontally striped face, that we youve talked the doctors recep- knew it was time to get our teletionist into giving you an emervision fixed. gency appointment, even the If you dont come before tomost aggravating symptoms of morrow, I telephoned the electrimechanical failure in your washcian, my daughters teacher is er, dryer, kitchen range, or any going to refer her to the school other household appliance usually psychiatrist. When upon informing me of his disappear simultaneously with the arrival of a service representaservice unconditional tive. the repairman agreed to charge, This is especially true if the come right out, I knew our televiservice rep charges a fiat fee sion troubles were over. All Id whether or not he actually works have to 'do was kick the old RCA on the ailing machine. lightly on the side to get the cleA case in point is the time our arest picture that set ever had. The Trujillos have six children: Josephine Ruyleal, Hermiston Ore.; Carol Hadley, Chico, Calif.; Sam Trujillo, Layton; Dave Trujillo, Layton; Olivia Kin, Farmington; Thomas Trujillo, Orem. They also have 24 grandchildren and six pwn five-year-o- ld He-M- an after-hou- rs Local Editor to Teach Creative Writing Class Bethany Chaffin, local will teach classes in creative writing in several locations this fall, including the Clearfield-Ogde- n area. Both sessions here will begin on Thursday, Sept. 19 and run for eight weeks. Classes are two hours in x r LDS Temple. The temple was the setting for a wedding breakfast given by the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wilkinson. The couple was honored that evening at a reception given by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. David Decker, at the Layton West LDS Stake Center. The maid of honor was Cynthia Decker, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Katherine Decker Berry, Lois Decker Anderson and Carole Decker, all sisters of the bride, and Pam eration V, V t ; , within coop- families is scheduled to begin Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. at the Monte Vista Center, 100 S. 200 E. Making Your Family a Winning Team is sponsored by the 1 S , 7-- Wilkinson Sessions, sister of the groom. Best man was David Wilkin- son, brother of the groom. The bridesmaids and mothers wore short, dusty rose dresses with long sleeves and square neckline. The brides wedding dress was a full length white lace gown with mandarin collar and long mutton sleeves and train. The bride has completed two years at Utah State University and has graduated from Murdock five-fo- ot Travel School. The groom has completed a LDS Mission to Dallas, Ft. Worth and is presently working for R.W. Designs as a subcontractor. two-ye- ar Davis School Districts Parent Education Resource Center. Families will learn skills which promote cooperation. Children eight years of age and older are invited to participate with their parents in this LeRoy Franke family demonstration. Skills on problem solving, expressing appreciation and holding successful family councils are just a few of the interaction experiences. Group size is limited and early will registration and guarantee an opportunity to participate. Cost is $25 for the series. Call the PERC Center to register. nt four-pa- rt 451-50- 479-321- PAMELA SUE CROSS Area Woman Married Aug. 17. Barbara Decker LAYTON and Gayton Rex Wilkinson were married Sept. 14 in the Logan four-sessi- 825-252- Mr. and Mrs. LAYTON Gerald E. Ward of 2777 E. Cherry Lane, Layton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Damon Cross. Mr. and Mrs. John Cross of Denver, Colo., are the parents of the bridegroom. The pair were united in marriage during ceremonies performed by Judge Robert Fullerton at Observatory Park in Denver on Decker, Wilkinson United in Marriage A FARMINGTON workshop to promote 4-- vV In LDS Temple Family Workshop Set length. , Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister Sandra Neff of Layton. Steve Van Ness of Denver served as best man. Following a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple greeted guests at a reception at the home of the brides parents on Aug. 29. The bride is a graduate of Layton High and attended Weber State College until transferring to the University of Colorado at Denver a year ago. Davis Music Teachers Select Chapter Officers JOIN THE FUN COME Learn to Square Dance BETHANY CHAFFIN : of an Alzheimer victim. Not yet released, this book is based somewhat on the authors own experiences as the wife of an Alzheimers patient. .She is also working on a sequel to Legacy of a Long and Gentle Season in which the second generation and their problems become the focal point of the plot Bethany Chaffin has written both novels and nonfiction, poetry, plays and songs, as well as arShe has ticles and how-totaught English and creative writing for 35 years and has around 30 students who have published in book form. with the GOLDEN SPIKES ADMIT ONE COUPLE FREE SQUARE DANCING COURTESY OF THE GOLOEN SPIKES CLUB Beginner classes start Sept. 21st Layton High School Cafeteria 7:00 pm. For information call 9 or 292-304- 2. 546-266- Beginner ClaSSGS Caller Satterthwaite Start Sept. 21 a 20, s. The new officers of the Davis On Oct. 10, Ken Johnson will Chapter of Music Teachers for be presenting newly published the year 1985-8- 6 are: Zina Rich- music. The State Convention is es, president; Marilyn Anderson, Nov. and Connie Bauers will Elaine Beckstrand, present Relaxation and Memorisecretary; Roland Pitt, program zation using Sport Psychology in chairman; Norma Jean Reming- November. These are just a few ton, student achievement; Janet programs to be presented in the Maw, recital chairman; Ann music teachers association this Jeppson, publicity; and Diane year. An invitation is extended to all Moon, clavier. An opening social was held at teachers of piano to join the assothe Bountiful Fine Arts Center, ciation. Contact Zina Riches on Sept. 12. W.S.C. BANDS present EVJARGm 8-- 9, vice-preside- 596-722- 151 E3 E9 S3 Q S3 R E3 D S3 S3 13 E9 of the finest marching bands In the state In exhibition performance. citing, Eleven S3 D S3 33 SB 22 PI SI 2J VITALITY PERM $995 SHAMPOO SET $3 $7 include, .et 7:00 ."gu h9. P.M. WILDCAT STADIUM flMliiJ'.ifil' $2 $350 HAIRCUTS Expires Sept. 21, 1985 FOR SERVICE GRAND OPENING BARBER CLINIC-OPEOgden School Open Till 8 p.m. ft. N Call General Admission 626-601- 8 ROY OGDEN Ph. ex- TUESDAY, SEPT. 24TH ,Q September Specials HAIR COLORING BAND REVIEW IV 0. Q S3 PAINTER. j 5523 S. 1900 W. Ph. 3 6 or or a u sj t o u cat u u ta su eu cs u ki ej is ta esei a n i3 t ihiU, timme. 'hj LZxitrMl itniiii ,iB nri i ifx f At Monte Vista author-teacher-edit- The class in the Clearfield area will be held at the home of Jean Matthews, 3635 W. 300 N., West Point, from 6 p.m. Telephone 5 for furor ther inquires. Classes in Ogden will be held from 9 p.m. at the home of Nickie Doyle, 2282 E. 6175 S. 6 Call either or for further details. Chaffin has authored seven published books, one of which won the first place award last year in the League of Utah Writers competition. Her novels include Legacy of a Long and Lasting Season and Whence Comes the Rain. Her latest release is a handbook of instructions on the care of the aged, Caring for Those You Love. In its fourth printing is her textbook on creative writing, Write at Home and Sell," which will be used as a basic reference book in the classes she teaches. She is at work, with coauthor Joyce Davis, on a textbook for aspiring poets. Known for her medical articles published in the Deseret News and elsewhere, Chaffin has also written a novel based on the care ' BARBARA AND CLAYTON R. WILKINSON Review Correspondent Reception Set to Note Trujillo Anniversary f ' .r Call Repairman MR. AND MRS. E.M. TRUJILLO - MV Tickets on sale at the WSC Browning Center Ticket Office, ZMCI, and all Datatix locations. I lira. Hint . 3EE33 'k4... |