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Show ' 1 :s REFLEX-LEADE- March-3- R KAYSYILLE CHURCH NEWS "&'' jPage S 1960 , S vF'ff && & THESE if rf i'Tcara' clays in division i . M , ' 'S 3 ....... Laytcn ' ; - .. . DEDICATED ARE . Accc:;i!:Iy of 6otl Gliiircli in Layton 'Ispnstp'rddjliy naucrcncl D. Crcig:-- ' - u- RELEASED MISSIONARIES Frit Michael and Clarence Billings of the Fifth Ward were released as Stake Missionaries after voted serving for the past two years. The congregation work. their thanks to the two for HARDWARE RANCH TRIP were host Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Varge Thompson and hostess to members of the Fifth Ward Deacon s Blacksmith Fork Quorum on a trip to Hardware Ranch at the group Ranch the After weekend. visiting Canyon last enjoyed a barbecue lunch. Kaysville I ' . V. J4- V 'xJ' , . j ' . i,', .. . v- t - '$ 1 ' ministry is definitely a calling, He decided upon it while he was in the Armed Forces. The' profession looks wonderful from the outside but there is a lot of work attached once cm is in it he lays. Before coming to Layton, he had pas to red two churches in Idaho and one, in Bingham Canyon, Utah. He was the central pastor , at the church in ' .(5 Howard McCray, ef Laytan, wlH leave Thursday March 4th lor: a 5 day trip to attend the National! Chinchilla Show. Tha show wilf be held in Los Angeles, Calif, and those attending will stay at the Statler Hotel Mr. McCary re-as cently started to raise Chinchil-lias a hobby. ' & t i , , - r J St,, t l' . '' 4 5 ' S 1' 1 f1. k. , 1 HtTVtfrt ilWfjif LT. RICHARD B. MAJOR, right, is congratulated upon comreceiving his promotion to First Lieutenant by his R. John Col. Wright. manding officer, Lt. Major is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Major, West Layton, and a graduate of Davis High School and of Utah State University in Logan in June 1958. He is married to the former Carol Larsen of Kaysville and they have two young sons, Keith and Douglas. The Majors have been stationed at Fort Kobbe in the Candl Zone since June of last year. They are very fond of the climate and living conditions. They expect to be in the Canal Zone until at least June of 1961. vas never more Farming important than now Farming is more important to this country now than ever befJre,-laelr- es county agent While less than L. S.!,KogCr eight percent of the population produces over 90 percent of the agricultural income on the farm, 3s percent of the population is engaged in agricultural work amt services foimeily supplied by farmers. f' ' ? ! . .j 4 V-. Better order your personalised listing now No need to min important calla )uit bacautt tha phona you ua la Uatad undtr nothr nm If you rent room, share an apartment or he with . relatives, a personalized listing insures that vour , name, number and address will be included in the new Jj ' directory at a surprisingly low cost. To order personalized listings, just call the office. S telephone business ' Maa.fere Steres Taltpkaee V fc A. WW ''' , NEW TELEPHONE;; I,- - DiECfORV-f aL V' i X GOING fQVnissi; Boom ' For proof, he points out that agriculture is a 40 billion dollar a year customer for industry, labor and finance. Nearly 24 billion of that goea for production expenses. He said au- thorities estimate that 300,000 tractor replacements will be needed in 19t0, besides a substantial amount of other farm In Davis County, machinery. agricultural income is very near 7 million dollars annually. Even though farm population has declined nearly 10 million in the last generation, there is just as much producing land as ever, and its productive capacities have not dwindled, as prophets of gloom predicted a generation ago it would. Yields per acre and total production have increased tremendously. We have fewer farms, but the farms are bigger and more efficient. The city mans stake in farming is increasing. He is becoming more dependent on agriculture for his job as well as for food and fiber. Agriculture is becoming more important since busipart of agriculture-relate- d ness is moving to town and taking the people and the jobs, but not the land, along with it. In Davis County this trend is in reverse. People are moving to the country. In Davis County folks have said we were out of the business of agriculture, but statistics prove that agricultural income at present is still about seven million dollars per year. LIGHT GO-AHEA- D (Continued from page 1.) for crossing later. Whether federal, state or city fund would be spent on such a future project, he was unable to say. Commissioner Balch feels the highway financing program has been hurt by Bureau of Road decisions made recently to stay within previous budget estimates, in spite of increasing costs of building roads. In 1958 the push was not for economy, but rather we were being told to get projects underway as quickly as possible. We were forced to build to provide jobs during the depression scare, now during the election year the situation has been completely reversed and we are being asked to lower standards to stay within the budget. While I am not blaming the he continued, Bureau, I feel it is wrong to build roads that Mr soMvem- The Assembly of God church in Layton was first pastored by Mrs. Lily Strayer. The OF INTEREST TO THESE THREE graduating Cub group met in a rented building. Scouts, are their many awards they have received Since the Reverend Craig came, while participating in the Cub Scout program. They the Church has acquired a comfortable building at 202 West are: Doug Davis, 11, left; Allen Hess, 11, center and Golden Avenue. The congregaRonald Bringhurst, 10, right. tion, too, is growing through mony and Jeffery Anthon of the efforts of the pastor and 81Z Den 6 offered the opening pray- of his willing helpmate, Mrs. er. The program included selecCraig. tions from the various dens; The clergy is not new to To piano solos by Michael Gailey Mrs. Craig. Her father was Scouts Cub have Layton and Steed of Den 2; a pioneer minister in the Asnoted the 50th anniversary of violinBilly duet by Lynn Wiggill and sembly of God Church in Onthe scouting program during Haven Barlow, Den 2; a piano tario, Oregon, where she and the month with traditional blue solo by Carl Brotherson of Den her husband first met Her and gold banquets. One such S; a pantomime by Robert Mur- sister married a minister and banquet was the one of Pack dock, Douglas Davis and Jay she has three brothers who are 812 held last Saturday at 6 p.m. Yates ,of Den 4; a reading by ministers in the in the new Layton Stake House. Assembly of all the group of Den 8, includ- God Church. Parents were honored gnests Ronald Bringhurst, Michael at the banquet. Tables were ing A comparatively new church, Davie Hawks, Murland decorated by individual dens Cowan, General Council of the Asthe David Voss, Wright and Ricky semblies of God came into exusing the 60th birthday theme and Michael Moore of and each pack furnished ite own Owens; istence as a result of a spiritual Den 10 presented the Gettysfood. Drinks and a beautifully movement which began in the Address. decorated 50th anniversary cake burg early twentieth century and were bought with the pack Rickey Call offered the clos- spread in a short time to all funds. ing prayer for the 165 cubs and quarters of the world. Den 2 presented the flag cere their parents in attendance. From the booklet of the organization and beliefs of the of church comes the following information. The first ministry to receive Some folks are getting anxi- parallel to the trunk or branch ous about pruning their shade as possible. This leaves a wound attention was publications . . . To Through the many periodicals trees. The county agent is fre- which will heal quickly. which have been produced quently being asked: Should head back, or shorten a limb the years, the mesthrough How and now w cut above or a out from just prune should we go about pruning? lateral branch. This will leave sage of the full gospel has been spread to the ends of the earth Anson B. Call, Jr., Extension no stub exposed. Horticulturist with Utah State To protect pruning cuts The second ministry was Logan, says the paint all cuts over one inch m University, best time in most of Utah to diameter with either a special foreign missions . . . hundreds of mission stations have been prune shade trees is in March tree paint, or asphaltum roof and April when they are com- paint. The material should be established in many lands and the converts are listed by the pletely dormant. flexible and lasting. Let cuts hundreds of thousands. The purpose of pruning, he dry before painting. The third ministry was that If wounds bleed, they should points out, is to correct shape home missions. Through the of and faulty growth habits, con- be treated before painting. Use impetus given to home missions trol size of trees which are be- a fungicide such as copper .sul- under the Mother Church Plan coming too large for space they phate solution (one ounce to a and the World Missions Prooccupy, reduce danger of wind gallon of water), bordeaux gram, some 400 new assemblies breakage and remove dead, di- paste, or mercuric chloride (one have been created each year seased and crowded limbs and part in one thousand of water), over a of ten years or other weak growth. until bleeding stops. Then ap. more. period As with a hair cut, each tree ply the paint. The fourth conmust be pruned as an individPoplars and cottonwoods of- cerned the youth ministry of the moveual, but there are some general ten become infected with cyston. ment. National recognition was to all spora canker as a result of principles applicable to the Christ Ambassagiven trees. drastic pruning and are disfig- dors (the youth organization) To remove limbs cut as near ured or killed by the disease. at the General Council of 11C7. Since then the growth of the Plan your home so that it largest to the smallest areas. youth movement hSS been exwill suit your needs, desires With the total amount ou wish traordinary. and circumstances, suggests to spend in mind, budget it so The fifth ministry of note Karma P. Swindle Extension that everything will be of com- was the setting up of a defhome agent with Utah State parable quality and harmonious inite Sunday School program University. It is this personal styling. The longer you expect for the church . . . the Sunday application of principles to take before your plan is Schools of the Assemblies of that makes the task of plan- completed, the more important God in the U.S.A. now have ning the furnishing and decora- this is. The harmonious rela. an enrollment of 893,000 tion of your home a unique, as tions of every part to the whole more. well as a most challenging ex- is essential for complete The sixth ministry consists of the correlation of the work perience, she point out. are very happy over the outcome of the opening social held Februt ary 29 and wish to thank those attended. . The decorating-them- e for the event was In thr Middle of an Island. Games were played, and refreshments of home made ice cream and cookies were Served. Don and Shirley would like to thank those who helped make it a successful evening. Next meeting will be held. March 7 at 7:15 p.m. with President I. Haven Barlow as ' speaker. Everyone is invited to attend. Don and Leah Dawn Rosenkilde are presiding officers of the class. who .v. !- clubs are barely adequate for the tima when they are completed. Lets slow down If necessary and keep the standards high. One of the standard changes suggested is shrinking highways from six to four lanes; end another, to cut out about one third of the interchanges originally planned, i Pruning shade trees Should be done in March Personalize your home decorating art !. Den and Shirley Wilson, MIA instructors for the marriage class of Layton LDS Eighth Ward Entertain parents ward party .V ( ; I . V ff ' Itadcrt To be feted At banquet 4-- II RELIGION IS A FAMILY AFFAIR to Reverend and Mrs. Donald Craig. Shown with their parents are David, 11; Roger, 9; Gail, 7; Lester, 8; and Melody, 4. As a token of appreciation for the service Club leaders are rendering for the young for all believers and should be people of Davis County, the earnestly pursued by walking Davis County Bankers Assm, in obedience to Gods word. in cooperation with the Extern 7. The Baptism of the Holy sion Service ' is sponsoring a Spirit, according to Acts 2:4 banquet, Friday night. All their partners, and is granted to believers who ask leaden, for it It is through the pres- FFA advison are invited to the ent in dwelling of the Holy banquet to be held in the cafeSpirit that the Christian is teria of Davis High School at 7:30 p.m. enabled to live a godly life. of the This annual banquet is a high.-ligh- t ordinances 8. The of the year. It is held as church . are the communion of the Lords supper, and in bap- a kickoff for the start of this work in the county. tism in water by immersion in years the name of the Father and We also feel its an opportunity for the leaders to get the Son and the Holy Ghost. 9. The resurrection of those acquainted with each other. It who have fallen asleep in Christ also gives us a chance to thank and their translation together them all in a group for the with those who are alive and work they have accomplished remain until the coming of the in the past, L. Darrell Stokes, and county agent, said. Lord, is the imminent blessed hope of the Church. The Reverend Craig is a Be sure you know 4-- H of women, under the name of the Womens Missionary Council, to aid in supplying the needs of home and foreign missionaries. Other ministries, such as local and national radio, evangelism, mens fell o w s h i p groups, benevolences, etc. all have their part in the worldwide program of the evangelism assumed by the Assemblies of God." The statement of fundamental truths of the Assemblies of God include the following: 1. The Bible i3 the inspired and onlv infallible and authoritative Word of God. 2. There is one God, eternally existent in three persons, God the Father, God the Son, God the Holy Ghost. 3. We believe in the deity of our Lord Jesus Christ, in His virgin birth, in His sinless life, in His miracles, in His vacarious and atoning death, in His bodily resurrection, in His ascension to the right hand of the Father and m His personal future return to this earth in power and glory to rule over the nations 4. The only means of our being cleansed from sin is through repentance and faith in the precious blood of Christ; regeneration by the Holy Spirit is absolutely essential for personal salvation. 3. The redemptive work of Christ on the Cross provided healing for the human body, in answer to believing prayer. 6. The Scriptures teach a life of holiness without which ny man shall see the Lord. Entire sanctification is the will of God 4-- 4-- H Fire Dept. No. man. Bequiet, cause of the limited size of his congregation, he, thus far, has outside employment, although his church duties are nearly a full time job too. Sacrifice and dedication are part of his life and belief. He is currently employed at Hill Air Force Base in the Electronics Department. Mrs. Craig is quietly charming and gives help in many ways to her husband by her interest and belief in the work he is doing, by taking on some of the duties while he is at work and by maintaining home atmosphere in harmony wiht their religious beliefs. There could never be found five more attractive children than the small Craigs. Like An appeal to residents of various communities to be sure they know how and where to call their fire department was voiced by Robert L. Olsen, public relations officer of the Roy Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. Olsen jioted that the first page of each, telephone directory has a blank space for ja home owner to include his own He city emergency numbers. urged that people include at the top of the list the number ef their local fire departments. 7; Melody, 4; and Lester 8. The Craigs invite you to visit them at their church services. A schedule of their meetings and Sunday School is published their parents they are digni- weekly in thia paper. Sunday fied and intelligent. They in- School is at 9:45 a.m. and mornclude David, 11; Roger, 9; Gail, ing worship services at 11 a.m. home decorating change the governing art pnnciples to use remain constant. We must be willing to adapt these principles to the continuous in style change trends, goods available, and our individual wants and needs. The importance of the latter cannot be over estimated for after all our home should be an expression of the things that are most important to us. Although fashions v ' I Decorating and furnishing a home cannot be accomplished hurriedly. Finding just the right colors, textures, styles and accessories to suit your needs m the price you can afford may take years. Therefore be discriminating and patient as you shop for the various items. The practice will be richly rewarding. Dont be afraid to be different if it is in the best interest of your family. However, being different at the expense of violating the basic rules of beauty can be costly. Such a practice is not recommended for the amateur. Therefore, become acquainted with and understand the elements of beauty, then apply them to your circumstances. Money will plsy an important part in all you do so first decide how much you can or wish to afford. This will include everything that is to be done or added to your home frota the H J vv 4 " v J ohr otMAOfe. Graciousness is ttolViVtili .Vfi GUARANTEED the rarest attribute a motor car can . i a. 1 the richly beautiful and generously spacious interiors. Even performance portrays it in the superlatively smooth ride and quietly authoritative response. Your Cadillac dealer invites you to confirm the value of this unique Cadillac virtue with a ride. 180 NORTH MAIN sixty-minu- te DEALER AUTHORIZED FERRY STEWART, G.ILL. TV Center ' tJ,f!fl VISIT YOUR LOCAL All service parts bonus j f $ rr V v! V -- i.i i V f,V , ; r; ' possess. Yet, even a cursory inspection of the 1960 Cadillac reveals it in fullest measure. It is instantly visible in the classic symmetry of Cadillac styling. It is epitomized in the warm welcome extended by 73 No. Main. V: TU - '$" i:;..,"!-- : . f ' ' .... INC. KAYSVILLE, UTAH;, 5 Clearfield i. j TV, i 1 ' tj v ps Pack Pfitj: . i4 Bingham Canyon. v' (" f Miss Shereln Ewtman, j ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud man, et Roy, stayed at tha ham oI h grandparents, Mr. and VaL ;l Carl Stock, 324 Park St .; God Chi t 1 in Wednesday until Sunday evetunt The Reverend Donald L. Craig is tha pastor of the Assembly-o- f . of when her parents returned front, Layton,- - having assumed the post In September 1957. A firm believer in Ms, w. . where thejf Lake Mead, Nevada, life and In hia church, ha Is truly dedicated to. his future. short boating vacation: a enjoyed Just ae all religious leaders since the beginning of time, the Reverend Craig said Friends el Miss Glenda ICap hei felt'a definite calling to his chosen profession. Thus, he did not ;. follow in hie Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Unc but chose to Glen Lewis, will be sorry to bear fathers foot-stelandscape architect in Ontario, Oregon) (he 'was ' " (hat she is confined to bed with attend Northwest Bible College t r-- 1 a Seattle. very bad case of flu and ccm- at' The Reverend Craig said the plications. e basketball team of I Kaysville The Junior' the Second Ward will play in the Division Tournamen thia week in Salt'Lake City. W, Kaye Barton is coach of the team, assisted by Sherman Cloward. ' n pIt By Ruth Gilmer Phene V-- ) - ,'- 4 s IS - , '4 I' c 4 fi I |