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Show o ,rtr October 27 I960 Pat 9 t WW $& WWfl4 A M t tw at tin putor Riley, All who are 14 years of age and oldSunday meeting an held ip er aht invited to attend the an- Layton City HalL Harvest Ball to be held at e Sunday School, 10 a.m. Davis Stake Center in 11 a.m. Worship service, on Saturday, at l:4 pjn. Training union, 7 p.m. October . Worship service, 8 p.m. . ays-vill- Assembly of God Church -- ' rW served under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Chairman of the program was Mrs. Doris Rigby. The gnral chairmen for the outstanding annual event was Mr. and Mrs. Nephl Taylor. Stt f"; Peters Episcopal Mission Stake sets dance Saturday . e- -t Church bazaar Clearfield Baptist Mission Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. By Stanley A. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young people's service, 630 A Evangelistic seivice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, pm. Prayer ami Bible study. We invite you to attend all our ei vices. Stanley Swanson, pastor. Heb 'i. IN "It is appointed mto mm om'e to die but after (tie ludgment -- - fctsla i j I and Maihn Gailey, "Whispering' Hope ' two vocal Layton A farewell testimon- ial honoring Elder Keith Bale Brimhall will be held in the Lay-to- n Eighth Ward Chapel on Sun- -' day, October 30, at 6 p.m. Elder Brimhall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Brimhall, has answered a call to serve as an LDS missionary in the Central States. At the farewell program Sunday evening, Louise Brimhall will play the prelude and post- lude music and the congregation will sing the opening song. Alan Schwartz will offer the invocation. Speakers will be Frank Billings, Sterling Stephens, the parents of the missionary, Elder Brimhall and Bishop S. D. Fielding. Musical selections will include an organ solo by Dellane Jessop and the closing song by Max, Rex and Keith Brimhall, accompanied by Louise Bnmhall. The benediction will be offered by Henry Reutlei A farewell testimonial honoring Elder Beck Kenneth Sheffield is to be held Sunday, October 30, at 4 p.m in the Kaysville First Ward Chapel, Center Street and First West. Elder Sheffield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Sheffield, is the third son to accept an LDS mission call The testimonial Sunday evening will be conducted by Bishop Clifford G. Green. David Horne will play prelude and postlude music. Opening song of the con- 1 Go Where will be You Want Me to Go" and David B. Stayner will offer the invocation. Sacrament song by the congregation will be How Great the and the Wisdom and the Love Sacrament service will be presented by members of the Aaromc Priesthood advancement Kaysville Larry Nielsen son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Nielsen, was advanced from deacon to teacher and Gary olhnger, son of Bishop and Mrs Clinton ol- linger was ordained as a deacon Sunday, October 16. at the Fifth Ward Priesthood meeting. 11 A vocal quartet consisting of Reed Whitesides, Doyle Egan, Harris Adams and Arles Steiner will sing The Lord Is My Shepherd " Speakeis will be Roy W Simmons and Bishop Green. A violin solo will be played by John Steiner. Parents of the missionary will mke a few' remarks and Elder Sheffield will respond. Closing song by the congiega-tiowill be "God Be With You" ar.d the benediction will be offered by Homer J. Sheffield, brother of the missionary Elder Sheffield will enter the mission home November 7 and will depart for the French mission on November 13 at 10:15 p m. from the Salt Lake Airport Open house will be held at the Sheffield home after the farewell testimonial. N book Facta are to the mind, what t iod is to the body. Edmund Burke Oscar Wilde Purrington tion will Hamblin. Contest First Mrs. Wm. Morrison Kaysville, Utah Second Helen P. Sheffield 242 W. 1st South offered by Lloyd The Sacrament hymn will lie sung by the A farewell testClearfield congregation imonial Sunday in the Clearfield "1 Know That My Redeemer Second Ward on Sunday, October Laves" and the members of the1 30 at 7:30 p.m will honor Elder Aaionic priesthood will present the son of Mr and Mrs. Marvin has answered a call and wiU serve the church as a mis- sionary m the West Central States He entered the mission home on October 24 Hoskins will conduct the day evening services and lude and postlude music will played by Blen Stokes Opening song of the congrega-tion wUl nl G) where You WaRt Me to G).. arfd (he lnvoca. 1 Kaysville, Utah be Third Mrs. Ed. Williamson Speakers will be Gayle sop J Duffy Palmer, Bishop Victor R. Smith, the parents of the missionary and Elder Barber. 330 Gordon Ave. Steven-Barbe- Layton, Utah We wish to thank all the many people who partici pated in this contest. tion will be "God Be With YoU' and the benediction wiU be fered by Jay Barber. Ford Custom 145 . 300 SEDAN Forqor Priced .Magic Air Heater Radio Tutone Paint i While Side Wall Tires Engine I Upholstery like new. For Quick -- Y-K fair child sat beside his mothers knee Flymouth Station Wagon -- I OF HLAND economical Roadmaster Sedan Paint Second Car for Heater Onlv Radio Dynaflow Transmission DAIRY Tutone Paint Very good tire Big Car Comfort and Prestifa for 144 cents per pound. 1959 Ford Custom 300 Fordor Try ae 1 4yi IOI E3IC PRIZE Pick the winner of the preiidcnlial election . estimate his total popular vote . . aod you can in a full year'i supply of HI LAND DAIRY PRODUCTS. That's the Presidential Sweepstakes 100 grand prize in other big prizes See what you can win- - and buy anything for that now days! Radio Magic tir Healer .Scat (overs White Side Wall Tires Ian, Mil, Pound . . Mano 1357 yoor' tupply of Dory Prodwch Fof on ovorogo family of 4 -of Stfi PtlXfS Six months wpply Ind to Dairy frodiKH THroo moofbt' toppiy of I Sffi Pf iZS Doy Product! Hth fro 5CHN PftIZKS -- On monlbt' supply of Ht4td Poy Prodocu Sltt ft I01t PUZH Ooo Oolfoo HiAoid k Cmom PRIZE FwN Nt" Seat (oers Merhaniralh , Like n r"Tf Plymouth Savoy Tudor Radio Heater (herdrue Intone Paint White Side Wall Tires You caa enter as often as you wish . . . just mad the entry blank with the top from any product, or a reasonable facsimile. Look for the free entry blank mch tetk in this newspaper. Kxrellent Him New at TUT OfVKIAI. INtftY SLAMK HUANO DAIRY PtftlDCNHAl SWIIRtTAKU Oar O Ojeism e mr sMtosi n . ws . . f lsisbcS Frednr'i wwe ptwmmkwi wto omnl foch by mmi lock satry mto bs m 10 we ve mar xepwyowd toss r twfcM crtA top by to HMT Soil. ltd 0y pca toHtt-- 9 to mk M. foNo fer HUd to I )d lc - St to Sto Prl(TV Ato to 5to I Art to 50to Ps-51 to 1010 PHjm-- 0 Mrstos Montot ftr f Mt nto HLian4 k ttowy Uke ' h Cy Not w Afwcr. tot to print r lyf tor M m tonAwcri bors roto vr wapier ry bV HHssf Dwy 9 stock 3 CWe 1957 Ford Country Sgutre r Heater Power Brakes Radio Magic Power Steering Fordomatic Transmisxion -Wall Tires Spot Light 9 Passenger ( unvenienre If 7 ou Need a l.ow Cost Station Wagon, thia for DMA i by to torCWetor r A wef to I ia f to torfi Wy to t Ctotok. to 20 .. MfUibtoHpitotosb I mmat Ltoto " t twit tot I 0 or 4 tor ptos W toto cseMsH HArd bmy 9stoiti tor to lwd toWwcn tor tor Pisiidi will T4 Mr4 ft 10QC WHS wppfy f H land twr yr0 owortt lorto tonriiws C'om I pml Vevt Cr4. I wrt 94 HW Ortof Dnrto, 3 to! O rt4t o toetot rto AK to 411 tosry btor w Mssaato my bpto Ikgtols to partoto m4 Hi A 1 to May 6a pto? Contoef f O ki to j Wdtrr. sptob U, 90 d inM Swtovy. Nvto 10 Tb wMd tor to evtor to totoii of to aw. Awtod P. w f mtonVrf Nov H I960 of to C f lscMt DAVIS COUNTY REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION Good GDDQgCJ solos by Sher- KAYSVILLE 3 bedroom brick with carport and full basement. visit Kaya-Birch kitchen cabinet, coved lino. G. E. range and oven. ville. Bountiful, Layton and Immediate poaaeaaion, thia ia a new home selling for 314,- Clearfield, and will meet with soo.oa Republican workers and candidates and others interested in the issues of the current campaign. These meetings are part tour throughout of a the state launched by Sen. Bennett. in which he hopes to visit with Party members throughout the state. 179 Sooth Main, LAYTON, UTAH Sen. Bennett was also in Davis October 22,1 C. G. HCB County Saturday, Telephone 37 and was one of the speakers at J the dedication of the Layton Poet t iUiiiii lires PRODUCTS IN rolled on, the youth became a man Still dreaming dreams, although he now began To wonder why they were not realized, Why others gained the fame he sought and prized But suddenly from dreaming he awoke! For by his side, it seemed a soft voice spoke: Why waste in dreams the time God gives to you? Arise! Go forth and make your dreams come true'" Wallace F. Bennett will visit Davis County! Friday, Oct. 28, It was announc-- . ei today hy Reid R. Holbrook, chairman of the County Republi-- I 1954 Buick Overdrive Radio Low .Mileage An excellent SUPPLY A FULL YEAR'S As time Sen. Bennett to tour Davis Friday Heater ! Tri-leve- week-lon- Called to French Mission all. And that was all. It was enough, The man man Bennett, "The Lord's Prayer and In the Garden; and a Went forth to find his place In Gods great plan musical reading "Beyond the Of busy life. At last he knew the way Sunset" hy Mrs. Helen W. Briggs. And reaped success by toiling day by day t e h accomnnn'ed Mrs Galley j So with us all, as on through life we go vocalists Tis what we do, not what we think or know Speakers were Elmer Wilcox, I That wins success. In this great world of ours President Joseph Clyde Hansen, Cook and Bishop Steed. Roy Bea-- 1 The sharpest thorns surround the sweetest flowers. 7er offered the benediction and ; the grave m the Syracuse Cemetery was dedicated by a brother. Hugh B. Wilcox. The Ward Relief Society mem- EAST KAYSVILLE It juat a littls bit different, this 3 bed bers took charge of the flowers AU birch kitchen l. room Brick with 1 and bath and (he pallbearers were two G. E. range and oven, ready built covered patio, large with S k and o r t brothers. Reese living and dining area. Rough in bath on 3rd level fire place Duane Stoker; two brothers-in- and aeparate entrance, large lot with fruit trees, carport law. Arthur Schumard and Reed Williams and two nephews, juat off patio. Its being decorated now and will be ready for you in a few weeks. See thia one at 80 South 700 East, and Marlow Wilcox priced to aell at 319,300.00. taLr8itennettn Donald M. Barber . JoMph Steed Pi ay ei at the family home was' Mrs I given In Newell Galley and Vine O Galley played prelude and postlude music Rex Hill of- - i ' tered the invocation numbers included a ' Musical vocal duet by Mrs. Itha Criddle T Beck Shefiield over and over again, there is no use in reading it at Years came and went. The child, a youth became But still his hopes and dreams remained the same As when he sat upon his mothers knee A lisping child, and dreamed of what hed be His place was at the top, among the few Who have the high and lofty things to do Thus he built up air castles to the sky While ail around his schoolmates passed him by ' anise Final rites fm bUu Stokei were conducted Fiev October 13, in the Vnui m1.iv miulmm' Ward chapel by Bishop Sv L a Elder Donald M. Barber . . . to serve in West Central States Mission. Elder Beck Sheffield serve In France And dreamed great dreams of what hed do and be Some day his fellow men should call him great A leader in the nation and the state. Some day in history they should write his name With those who were already known to fame. While, listening to his talk, the mother smiled And whispered soft responses to the child. p.m BV- - 5" r II Falcen i Members of Davis Kaysville Stake are looking forward to the Harvest Ball to be hold October 29 at 8 30 at the stake house. The ball will he a record hop! with an admission price of 25 lents per person. An entertain-- 1 ng floor show has been engaged. .efieshmonts will 7e served. Everyone 14 years or older is invited to the sport dress dance, according to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bitteis, stake dance directors in chai ft Lx & Ford Sales Stake Harvest Ball If one cannot enjoy reading, The Dreamer light in Sunset i ? Central States North Davis of E Spooks came early Kaysville this year as members of the Kaysville First and Sixth Wards MIA held their costume party for Hallowe'en on October 23, Prizes were awarded for best costumes and refreshments were served. .' Elder Brimhall will serve in I ipcj HWqjqito - L Church of Layton of stop 8 --wras-- Hallowe'en party to vie for tbs prizes given for the best costumes. They played games which cost three cents each; they bought cupcakes and Elder Keith Hale Brim hell .. . punch for three cents; popcorn to serve in the Central State. balls for five cents and barbecued hamburgers for 15 cents, each. Many mothers of children too young to be in Primary brought their children to join in the party festivities. Lutheran East T t 26. AH the children wore costumes Plans for a costume Halloseen dance to be held Saturday, Oct. 29, at 8:30 p.m. are being made by the North Davis Stake MIA. The dance, to be held in the Clinton Ward recreation hall will b hosted by the Sunset Second Thp MIA of the Farmington Ward. Although masks will not be alSecond IDS W?rd staged a highlowed at the dance, prizes will . t, olden Ave. ly successful par.mil F. Krugler, pastor ty Monday night when the mem-.ber- s be awarded for the best costumes. Office Phone 37 appeared at the event in Budget tickets will be honored as I costume. The recreation hall admission to this dance Parsonage 37 had been decorated following a undav Services; Eailv Worship Service. .v.W Halloween theme, by the Mia ,i ni. (Maids of the ward. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. I The Farmington Second Ward Tha First Baptist Layton The Farmington First Ward (Community) Church of Layton .Sunday School was reorganized. Missionary Society is inviting John K. Steed, and Alan Hight everyone to a bazaar on Nov.were released with a vote of ember 19 at the Layton Legion thanks Sustained in their places Hall from 3 to 9.30 p.m. Milas were: Gardner, superinteChairman of the bazzar is Mrs. ndent; with Alan Hight and Verl Irene Chesley. Head of ChristBuhler as assistants. mas cards is Mrs. Alta Kracken-burAnyone wishing Christmas 808 N. and U.S. Highway 91 A very successful Ward Carni, cards may call or see at Clearfield val, was held at the North Farm- - 3 Prows Circle. a.m. 10:20 Sunday School, lngton LDS Ward recreation ' hall, last Friday. Preaching service, 7 p.m. The Relief for Call TA Thera are more books upon Society sponsored the production ion. land selling of the many baked books than upon all other subgoods, Christmas gift items, and jects. Montaigne Full Gospel Missionaries .ta --seme . Mai4 i fi-- m -- , t0 I The Farmington Second IDS Primary gained a nice sum with rd Relief Society win be stag- - which to partially meet the expenses of their activities during tbs year, when they held a Halloween Carnival Wednesday, Oct. Hf , Rev Donald Cr.g. ilmMI-dip- t counter Telephone 37 4984 same whidi wffl open at th Sunday Service- stime the booths do. They wfll a.m., feature Sunday School, 9:4. aprons, quilts, rugs, can-classes for all ages. dy juj gift, f0r Christmas giv- Worship service, 11 a.m. riinKJM. wjjj Christs Ambassadors (youth, i f0n0wed by group) 8:30 p.m. with Ethel a program scheduled to begin at McMillin, president. , 7:30 p.m. in the ward recreation 7:30 hall. services, Evangelistic p.m "Sacred to Me" is the theme of a special meeting of the IA Laurels and their mothers and the Ensigns and their fathers at the Davis Stake Center in ville on Tuesday. Nov. L at 7:30 p.m. Rulon Killian has been scheduled as the speaker for the 135 South Main St., Clearfield evening. E. Neary The Rev. Walter Holy Communion and Family A dance for the "Young Mar 'orship services, Sunday, 9:15- rieds" of the Davis IDS Stake has been scheduled for 9 pm. on Friday, Nov. 4th at the Davis Stake center in Kaysville. Trinity St. tAH w(l(MM w) First SouthcmlFannjngt0n church Hows candies which were sold from Church' member y Ellen Pbhar Baptist of Davis Stake booths. A turkey dinner was also 8. M. I tfifri 'AT f-' prnvTr) SHORT YEARS Since our area became of national importance, ve at the E. & M. FORI) SALES, E. & M. Service Stations and Automobile Repair Business have definitely felt (he impact of this great activity and we are indeed happy to have this opoortunity to express our sincere thanks. EDWIN STROMBERG. MAX BISHOP. km H 7 |