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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, .uaRCH 11, 1976 Kaysville Meet Eddards Rites Mont.; Vincent Eddards, Byron Eddards, Kenneth Eddards, Lisa Eddards, all of Layton; grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Hill, Holbrook, Idaho. The Kaysville Utah East Stake held its Quarterly Conference Saturday and Sunday, March 6 and 7 at the Stake Center, under the direction of stake presidency, LDS FUNERAL services were held Tuesday at the Lindquist-Kaysvill- Lawrence E. Welling, Clinton D. Zollinger and Ben F. Holbrook. Mor- e tuary, at 340 North Main with Bishop Brent Allen of the Layton 13th Ward officiating. Burial was in the Kaysville-Layto- n Memorial Park. Services were as follows: family prayer, W. Frank Hill, uncle; prelude and postlude music, Irene Peters; invocation Steve Peters; life story, Bangerter, assistant to the Chester Hill, uncle. AMY RUTH EDDARDS Miss Amy Ruth Eddards, 22, of 1591 Stanford, Layton died Friday at the McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden following an extended illness. Donald Hill, uncle. Pallbearers were Ernest Chavis, Larry Pilcher, Laurance Pilcher, Glen Ficksted, Dean Stott and Larry Sandberg. SHE WAS born July 30, 1953, in Ogden, a daughter of Fay and Leola Fay Hill Eddards. Surviving are her parents of Layton; brothers and sisters, Leslie Eddards, Mrs. Joyce Maxwell, both of Great Falls, Twelve Apostles. Conference theme was centered around the Bicentennial year. Our Great National and Church Heritage and Why -Genealogy, Treasure House of the World. VARIOUS conference speakers stressed that it is KELLIE THOMPSON MUSICAL selection by Jan Pressgrove I Am a Child of God; speaker, Aaron Hill,I uncle; musical selection Did It My Way by Irene Peters; speakers, Cecil Hill, uncle and Bishqp Brent Allen; benediction, Lyle Hill, uncle; dedication of grave, THE LAYTON 13th Ward Relief Society cared for the flowers, dc Dies From Injuries In Crash The five month old infant girl died Thursday of head injuries received in a pileup that occurred Friday, Feb. 13 near Farmington. Kellie Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson had been listed in cri25-c- ar tical through our great national heritage that we have and can see and marvel at the work of our Father in Heaven. All our founders and leaders have been inspired men through the Lords hand. We need to constantly be aware of our American Heritage and History and get the heart of the Bicentennial year. We need to become involved. BOTH KAYSVILLE LDS condition since the Stakes have tremendous activities and events outlined throughout the year, as well as community activities. Some of the activities have already been conducted. Others are time of the accident with head injuries. THE ACCIDENT occurred .cy and foggy stretch of higt way near 'agoon. No citations have been issued for the accident. on Small World LIBERTY BALL Ready for the Liberty Ball sponsored by LDS Stake are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wright. : One of the biggest Bicentennial events of the year for the Kaysville Utah LDS Stake is its Liberty Ball, to be held Saturday March 20. : ALL TYPES of interesting and entertaining activities have been planned, along with unique Bicentennial displays. Activities will begin at 8 p.m. at the Stake Center, 555 North 100 East, Kaysville and is for all 18 years and over. Cost is $3 per couple. AMONG the attractive displays will be art work, flag display, Kaysville historical heritage arts, handiwork, and the special interest display by Ethel Webb and committee. LOWEST PRICES BEST TERMS ALWAYS 73 VOLKS BUS 4 speed, heater, radio and heater 2877 EfflfORD 1573 North Main, Layton 825-97- 21 -37- 6-3461 the Kaysville There will also be a tape on Christ in America presented by the LDS Church and a service booth. Intermission entertainment will include Ralph Rogers, a member of the General Board Aaronic Priesthood and Young Womens Committee and an outstanding personality in entertaining groups, along with the dancers of the Tall Tom Jef- ferson production and the three Brunson brothers trumpet players. DUANE Gerrard is Kays- ville Utah Stake Bicentennial Committee chairman. He is assisted by the stake Relief Society board members with Mrs. Delene Bowman, Mrs. Gloria president; Wright and Mrs. Joyce Clark, counselors. Blanch Swallow is secretary. Janet Gallagher is in charge of the decoration committee, with Elizabeth Simmons in charge of displays assisted by many other committee workers. Tickets may be purchased from the Relief Society presidency wards of of the various the stake, np One evening last month three people met with a group of eight couples in suburban Alexandria, Va. What does that have to do with me, you might wonder. Its an example of the small world coincidences we hear so much about. Two of the people were Utah LDS missionaries. Elders Owens and Hadley and the third, a Paulist seminarian, Dick Sparks. SPAKERS LEADS a discussion group in Alexandria at Blessed Sacrament Parish. He called the local LDS mission base and got in touch with Owens and Hadley, who are zone leaders. They were invited to show the film Who are the Mormons? and to share their faith. According to Sparks, we asked questions. . . not to convert, but to better understand our fellow Christians. Of special interest to the Catholics was the sharing of the Family Home Evening program, which is not a familiar concept in the East. Will Serve As Missionaries In San Diego SPARKS FURTHER com- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Fisher of North Ogden, former Sunset residents will leave soon for the San Diego LDS Mission to serve as directors of the Mormon Battalion Memorial Visitors Center in San Diego. They were honored at a farewell testimonial at the North Ogden 7th Ward -- f Chapel last Sunday ELDER Fisher has held a number of LDS Church positions, including bishop of the Sunset 2nd Ward. He served in bishoprics, branch presidencies, stake clerk, high priests group leader and in teaching assignments. He -- attended Pasadena State College and Ohio State University. Mrs. Fisher has served in Relief Society presidencies, Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association, Primary, was secretary of Sunday School, MIA and a teacher. THE COUPLE has four children, vw CAMP CAPTAIN Melpha KoldeWyn conducted with music led by Beth Miller, accompanied by Chloe Slade. Ivy Blood was welcomed as a new member. Slade gave a Nine Pioneer Womens Autobiographies. Hostesses were Lola Whitaker and Rosalyn Slade, np ROSALYN lesson: Puts Pain to Lay-tonit- basketball scholarship. He left on his mission in June 1974 and was due to return in mid June, but plans to remain in the Washington D.C. area until after the 4th of July. KILLIE Thompson, of Mark A. and Kathryn Marble Thompson of 169 S. 1000 E., Layton was bom Sept. 21, 1975 in Bountiful. daughter The parents of the Layton Ward. Fifth,- - LDS are her SURVIVING parents, one brother and one sister, Christopher Thompson and Jennifer Thompson, all of Layton; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Marble, and Mrs. Virginia Thompson, all of Bountiful; the Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Marble, Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hansen, Syracuse. INVOCATION, Paul for the first time, overnight blessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. Just rub creamy balm icy-Ho- ts over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually feel the pain start lessening. Begin to sleep peacefully again. processed each month. The of collection present records microfilmed represent the equivalent of over three million printed volumes of 300 pages each. 250 APPROXIMATELY microfilm reading machines are available in the Churchs Library microfilm reading room at no extra cost. The Library has a collection of over 6 million genealogical records of individual families compiled by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- The Genealogical Society is engaged in one of the most ac- tive and comprehensive genealogical programs ever known in the world. Microfilming is the heart of this extensive genealogical operation. MICROFILM tographers are pho filming -day Saints, np Dies Of W ounds den with Bishop Mrs. Mary Jo Doman 23, of 2295 N. 450 W died Wednes- -' day, Feb. 26 at her home of a Jerry Burial in the Washington gunshot wound. Heights Memorial Park, vw Eldon Frost Attends Symposium SHE WAS bom May 4, 1952, in Ogden, a daughter of Kenneth and Fern Perkins Hyde. On July 22, 1974, she married Michael D. Doman in Elko, Nev. Eldon L- - Frost attended the symposium for doctors and pharmacists by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, University of Utah. THE SUBJECT was ophthalmology and causes of t. loss of Four nationally known specialists conducted the panels. SHE HAD lived the past nine months in Sunset. She graduated from West Hampton High School in Long Island, N.Y. and was a member of the LDS Sunset First Ward where she was a Primary teacher. eye-sigh- SURVIVING are her husband of Sunset; one daughter, Katoma, glaucoma, Danielle Doman, both of Sun- set; her mother, Mrs. Fern Graybay of Ogden; her father ONE-THIR- D of Salt Lake City; two brothers, K. Gary Hyde of Hooper and Jeff P. Hyde of Ogden; a grandfather, Lester Hyde of St. George. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Og KH Christiansen; benediction, DEDICATION OF the grave was by Morris Hansen. Thompson. Care Layton of the flowers 5th Ward was by Relief Society. INTERMENT was in the o Box Springs & Mattress o Carpet Swatches Bountiful City Cemetery, dc Our Prices are LOWEST!! Lucky Clover yi m off any ILaaroje Pissea in Davis and Weber Counties Come in and see for yourself ;v r yoiljMMlIM St. Patricks Day, Wednesday, March 1 7 (With this ad) HlHli GHlMfllEtGO a on Lifetime!! 0rfll)liIEflD 80X300 o ca- taracts, detached retinas and cancer of the eye were discussed. of the population between 40 and 50 years of age are gradually losing their eyesight due to cataracts and at 70 years of age nine out of 10 have this malady. Frequent check ups are advocated to forestall blindness. Hansen. Pallbearers were John E. Thompson and Douglas O. D." Williamson officiating. Household Merchandise UEK Now microfilm have been accumulated thus far, and several thousand new rolls are S. Gordon E. Hansen. tual acquaintances, dc LEADERS stressed that an excellent time to begin this work as a family is each week during family home evenings. The ll)S Church has always, since its beginning, been oriented around the family unit. Leaders stressed that its church members obligations to seek out the living as well as the dead, family records. sen. program and has since resumed his studies in meeting known to be of genealogical value are being filmed. More than 750,000 rolls of members. FAMILY PRAYER by Jack R. Marble; prelude and postlude music by Douglas C. Quartet, O My Father by Jane Basinger, Geneva Holt, Julia Clayton, Maurine Marble, accompanied by Judy THE own history, search records and write histories of other family 5th Ward officiating. the Paulists, the Catholic community that staffs St. AFTER ' The members were admonished, in addition to our obligation to our country and community, that they have other obligations and that is our church and keeping a close family relationship. They need to be constantly aware of the love and interest records, marriage records, cemetery records, parish registers, and other records write their Funeral services were held Monday in the Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary with Bishop Fay Evans of the Lay-to- n Marble; bishops remarks by Fay L. Evans; speakers, Jack L. Marble and Norman C. Owens and Sparks compared notes about Layton and found that they do have some mu- SHOW RESPECT for the of our country and never forget those who we are indebted to, exercise patriotism in our lives each day. leaders are members enjoys visiting revolutionary war battlegrounds. He will have the opportunity there of hearing the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. When back in Utah, Owens plans to return Washington D.C. His stay in Utah may be likened to a mission or an internship except that he will become an ordained priest. tics; beautification projects; for every family to own a United States flag kit and to fly the flag every day of this year; to plant shrubbery and trees; to restore historical buildings; beautify our roadways and streets; to not litter; to teach our children about our great heritage, etc. Ogden hospital. DURING HIS free time in such a historical area, Owens to CEU. Dick Sparks is a member of being planned. Some mentioned were: Get involved in community The baby was on her mothers lap in the front seat of a car driven by her father when the collision occurred. The child was taken by an unknown private car, not involved in the accident, to the Hansen; quartet I Am A Child of God by Jane Basinger, Geneva Holt, Julia Clayton, Maurine Marble, accompanied by Judy Christian- Rose of Lima Church in Lay-toHe spent last summer there directing the education Wienel Mill DUP Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Wienel Mill Camp met at the home of Lola Whittaker for their February meeting. as someone involved in sharing Christs love, as a Catholic and a Paulist, I was delighted and encouraged to meet a equally enthusiastic about sharing his faith in Jesus, LDS style. Elder Brent Owens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Owens of Layton, He is a 1973 graduate of Layton High School and attended the College of Eastern Utah on a mented, General VISITING Authority was William Grant records daily in locations the world over. Such documents as land grants, deeds, probate in our families and also seek out their precious ancestry. They need to prepare records, live lives worthy of recording, od v ml ((atimoOtcEBa scffio |