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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, MAY 30, 1984 OBITlMPid Joseph D. Bybee working as a production controller, He had spent his childhood years in Uintah. He lived in Clearfield for nine years and in Kaysville for the past 23 years. HE WAS a 1952 graduate of Davis High School. He was an Elder in the Kaysville 3rd LDS Ward. He was a veteran of the Korean War, serving with the Utah National Guard. SURVIVING are his widow of Kaysville, two sons and two daughters, Troy Gene Bybee, and Ricky Dee Bybee, both of Kays- ville; Mrs. Michael (Belinda) Wilde, West Valley City and Kristi Mae By bee, Kaysville and three grandchildren. Also surviving are his parents of Clearfield, one brother and one sister, Kent Bybee of Clinton and Mrs. Bob ( Karen) Jeffs of Morgan. Joseph Dwjin By bee, 50, of 408 N. 150 E.. Kaysville, died Sunday, May 20. 1984 in the McKay-De- e Hospital of heart failure. FUNERAL services were held Wednesday at p.m. in the Crest-woo- d LDS Stake Center with Bishop Levier Gardner officiating. Burial was in the Farmington City Cemetery with military honors 1 MR. in BEE was born April 6, HH4 in Ogden, a son of Joseph C. and Gladys Stoddard Bybee. He married Barbara Phillips on April 7, 1900 in Las Vegas, Nev. 1 accorded. F'uneral was under the direction HE HAD worked at Hill Air orce Base for 25 years and was of Lindquist's Kaysville Mortu- ary. np Newell B. Wood in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a fireman at the Hill Air Force Base. of Davis High School, attended the University of Utah, was active in the Farmington 1st LDS Ward, served as High Priest, had been ward clerk in the A GRADUATE Farmington 1st Ward; stake clerk in the Davis Stake. He had been a High Priest group leader in Farmington 1st Ward and 3rd Ward. He was an ordinance worker in the Ogden Temple for 2Vi years. Surviving are his wife of Farmington; one son and one daughter, Brian N. Wood, Kaysville; Mrs. Claine (Nanette) Stenquist, Roy; four grandchildren. ALSO ONE brother and four sisters, Merrill E. Wood, Kaysville; Mrs. Wesley B. (Wanda) Williams; Mrs. Ray H. (Barbara) Evans and. Mrs. Melvin W. (Maurine) Rodgers, all of Farmington; Mrs. Victor L. (Kolleen) Johnson, Bountiful. Funeral services were held on Friday, May 25 in the Farmington Rock Chapel. Interment in the Centerville City Cemetery under the direction of Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary, kj NEWELL BURTON WOOD Newell Burton Wood, 72, Farmington. died Monday, May 21, 1984 in a Salt Lake hospital, of ALS (Lou Gherig's Disease). BORN FEB. 26, 1912 in Fielding, a son of Edward A. and Millie Gallup Wood. Married Wanda Smith Oct. 20, 1934 in Farmington. The marriage w as later solemnized Utah, Grace Wilde LDS Stake missions, one in Bear River Stake and one in the Layton Stake. She was a Sunday School teacher, the Relief Society president and a member of the stake Relief Society board. SURVIVING are her husband of Layton, one son and one daughter, A. Ferrin Woodard and Mrs. Edward M. (Carol) Scoffield, both of Layton; three grandchildren and six Also surviving is one brother, Arthur Marriott of Garland. She was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. n. Mrs. Cynthia Grace Marriott Woodard Wilde, 75, of 178 White-sideLayton, died Sunday, May 20. 1984 in a local nursing home. FUNERAL services were held Wednesday, May 23 at the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary Chapel with Bishop James Stanley Hall officiating. Interment was in the Ogden City Cemetery. Kaysville Groups Socialize Kaysville Clubs The Bay View Club held their closing social and luncheon Mrs. Birchell Perkins was hostess to members of the Fine Arts Club at her home Tuesday evening. Wednesday at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. It was their guest day and Mrs. Alice Evans, president, was in charge. Mrs. Nancy Hancey of Salt Lake City was hostess to members of the Kaysville Bridge Club at her home Friday afternoon. The Wcinle Mill Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their closing social on Monday, May 21 at the home of Mrs . Clover Sanders with a outdoor party and picnic lunch. The original Weinel Mill in Kaysville was located on Mrs. Sanders property. Mrs. Inez Barker, epatain of the camp was in charge. The lesson was given by Mrs. Sandy Butterfield. Mrs. Raelene Brian was hostess. The program was given by Mrs. Elaine CuIIimore who gave a short history of various pieces of her exquisite china collection. The Kaysville-Layto- n Rotary Anns met Friday for a luncheon meeting at The Pizza Company Restaurant in Kaysville for their monthly meeting with Pres. Marlene Nielsen in charge. Following lunch they visited the new Village Hare Shop on Main Street where owner Mickael Jones explained some of the latest hair styles and techniques in hair style business. The Kays Creek Chapterof Utah Writers League met last week at the Silver Age Center for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Beatrice Carroll, president, took charge. Guest speaker was Dr. Gordon Allred from Weber State College English Department. Dr. Gordon will be conducting writing seminars on a monthly basis for the next three months meetings. Mrs. Erma Stephens was hostess to the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Country Kitchen Restaurant in Clearfield on Wednesday afternoon for their monthly luncheon meeting. Mrs. Edna Manning entertained the Mountain Road Neighborhood Birthday Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Syracuse News At the closing dinner-socifor members of the Syra-Lit- a Club, that was held at the Golden Corral Restaurant in Clearfield last Monday evening, a book review was given by Mrs. Kent Thurgood, on the recently written book of her mother-in-laMrs. Neva Harris Thurgood. Following this election of new officers for the coming year was held. The results were as follows, Mrs. Ruth Michalicek, president; Mrs. Virginia S. Bennett, vice president and Mrs. Thora W. Johnston, secretary. Those who have served for the past year included Mrs. Juanita Stoker, Mrs. Nona Holt and Mrs. Norma Spencer. The club will resume their regular activities in early fall. Mrs. Audene Stafford is showing improvement at the McKay-De- e Hospital where she has been receiving treatment for the past two weeks following a severe heart riott. She married Earl L. Woodard in 1931. They were later divorced. On Sept. 25, 1946 she married Lloyd Wilde in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Warren (Bill) Hooper, 91, of the Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton of causes incident to age. HE WAS born April 22, 1893 in Evanston, Wyo., a son of James SHE WAS reared and educated in Garland. She attended Bear River High School and attended LDS Seminary, She moved to Layton in 1942 to wotk at Hill Air Force Base. Henry and Virginia May McCahon Hooper. He married Ingeborg Hempel on March 10, 1920 in Ogden. SHE WAS a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers for 10 years. She was a member of the Layton 32 years. He moved to Layton six years ago. He was a veteran of World War I, serving in Germany. He was a member of the VFW in Eugene, I DS 12th Ward and served two HE WAS reared and educated in Evanston, Wyo. He lived in Eugene, Ore. for ton, president; Jolenc Bennett, vice president; Marilyn Flint, secretary and Norma Streadbeck, By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 On May 1, Gary and Karen Christensen became parents of a baby girl, Kathleen Christensen. She weighed 7 lb. and measured 19 12 oz. at birth inches. Other children in the Christensen family include Chad, Lisa, Jeanette anil Randy. Grandparents, all Layton residents, are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Preece and Mrs. LaRcta Christ- - Dodd and Mrs. Bea Carroll attended the Delta Kappa Gamma State Convention held at the Mariott Hotel in Salt Lake City on Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5. Mrs. Beatrice Carroll paid a tribute to the late Dorothy Bingham who died in January, 1984. np ensen. Last Saturday evening Miss Emily Ravenberg celebrated her 15th birthday anniversary by hosting a party for many of her friends It's a girl for Frank and Bonnie Muirbrook Blair. The 8 lb. 4 oz. baby was born April 27 in Layton. She will be named Brooke Blair. She has two brothers. Clifford and Preston. Mrs. J.C. Blair of Layton and Mrs. Laurence Muirbrook of West Warren are the grandmothers. Borse Established A $500 scholarship fund has been set up at Davis High School by Casper G. and Beatrice Carroll of Kaysville to be awarded to an outstanding senior student in the political science field. LAURA Hendricksen, daughter of Richard and Barbara Hendricksen of Kaysville is the first recipient of this scholarship award. The scholarship will become an annual award and may be used by the student to attend any college or university of their choice. LAURA PLANS to Thatcher, president; Mrs. Janet Clark, vice president and Mrs. Alice Bonnemort, secretary and treasurer. Cleo C. treasurer. Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher, Mrs. Darlene Galbraith, Mrs. Roycine Layton News coming year, Mrs. Marjorie Carnahan The Athena Club held their Spring Mothers and Daughters Luncheon Saturday, May 5 at the Red Flame Restaurant in Boun- Cleo C. Carnahan, 71 , of 2342 N. 2000 W., Clinton, died Sunday, May 20, 1984 at St. Benedict's Hospital of complications following surgery. tiful. Mrs. Dorothy Lotz, president, was in charge with other officers assisting, Mrs. Janet Webster, vice president; Mrs. Norma Preece, attend Brigham Young University to major in international relations with her minor in political science. The Casper G. and Beatrice Car-ro- ll award is presented to the social studies student who has an interest in promoting human relations to lessen tension between individuals on local, state, national and international levels, A tiny step in the door toward world peace. THE PURPOSE of the scholarship as stated by the Carrolls is Through all our own experiences in work, travel and every-da- y living. we have become people oriented" an improvement in human relations must ultimately gin with people themselves, Laf-fayet- te - He married Helen Summers In June the popular Sunday LAYTON Summer concerts will start again for evening the warm weather months. There will be the regular city council meetings and other events that will help people spend pleasant Summer Nov. 10, 1937 in Clinton. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Nov. 10, 1939. days. HE WAS a retired employee of the supply management office at the Defense Depot Ogden. ' He was reared and educated in Malta, Ida. ON JUNE 3 at 7:30 p.m. in front of the Heritage Museum the first summer concert will be held. There is no admission charge. People should bring something to sit on. The concerts are sponsored by the Layton Arts Council. June 3 will be the stake conference for the Layton Utah LDS Stake. Meetings will be held in the Gordon Ave. Stake Center. THE LAYTON City Council will meet on June 7 at 7 p.m. There will be a public hearing to discuss the 1984-8- 5 fiscal year budget. June 7th is the annual Lagoon Day for the Layton Utah LDS Stake. HE HAD lived in Clinton for the past 47 years. He graduated from Raft River High School in 1933. HE WAS a member of the LDS Church, serving in the Scouting program, in the presidency of the Young Mens MIA, and had worked in various other church organizations. He was high priest group leader for the past five years. He served on the Clinton Town Board for eight years and served in with science, mechanics, or finances and certainly not with armies but with people." Mrs. Carroll served as Dean of Girls and a counselor at Davis High School for 22 years. MISS HENDRICKSEN plans to tour Europe this summer with a Davis County tour under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Beatty. She attended the 1982-8- 3 Utah History Fair held at the University of Mary land. She has been prominent in campaigning for local government officials in this area. HER FAMILY has been an influence of her becoming interested and excelling in the political science field. Her sister spent one summer in Greece on the American Field Service program. Her mother is a teacher at Morgan Elementary School, np JUNE 10 there will be a concert in the patio area of the Heritage Museum. All concerts start at 7:30 p.m. The Summer concert series will continue at 7:30 p.m. on June 17. A SECOND budget hearing will be held June as part of the regular meeting of the Layton City Council. All council meetings start at 7 p.m. On Sunday, June 24. the Sunday evening concert series will continue. Many local musicians perform at these special free musical programs. WATCH FOR announcements for forthcoming July 4th Riata Days activities. Local artists will want to be preparing paintings for exhibit at the annual art show. There will be a Fun Run sponsored by the Layton Rotary Club. Preregistration is $5. This money can be mailed to Layton Rotary, P.O. Box 557, Layton. June is the time to sign up for booths. There is always room for parade entries. Anyone wishing information of community interest to be placed on the July Layton Calen6 dar should contact Doneta Gatherum, before June 21. dmg 21 773-497- the CC Camps from 1929 to 193 1 in eastern Idaho. SURVIVING are his widow of Clinton, one son and one daughter, David Lee Carnahan, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Allen (Kathy Jayne) Barber, Farmington, N.M.; seven White Pages grandchildren and three RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, L.E. (Bud) Carnahan, Livermore, Calif.; Mrs. Darwin (Roma) Walton, Granger; and Mrs. David (Rita) Dixion, Oklahoma. tor the NORTH DAVIS DIRECTORY FUNERAL services were held Thursday at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden with Bishop Jack Diamond of the Clinton 5th Ward officiating. Interment was in the Clinton City Cemetery. oill CLOSE JUNE 25, 1984 you have a change for your residential listing, or are a new resident of the North Davis area, it is your responsibility to phone or bring in that change as soon as possible. If Ore. HE WAS a bakery material receiver at the Williams Baker in Eugene, Ore. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 4 in Evanston, Wyo. He. was a Shriner. SURVIVING are his widow of Layton, one son, Jim W. Hooper, Layton; two grandchildren and four He is also survived by one sister, Oral Barnes of Evanston, Wyo. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 22 in the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary. POORE ROW to 295-024- ' n. ' f INTERMENT was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. be- not Layton Events Noted HE WAS born Sept. 12, 1912, in Walla Walla, Wash., a son of Adam and Ora Delphine Stokes Carnahan. W. Bill Hooper 1200 N. Church, No. 39, Layton, died Wednesday, May 23, 1984 in given away. It was the closing social for the year. New officers were announced for the 1984-8- 5 year. Marjorie Bur- Members of the Lantern Club met Monday afternoon at The Pizza Company Restaurant in Kaysville for their closing spring social. Hostesses were Mrs. Bea Johnson, Mrs. Thelma Sanders and Mrs. Florence Bishop. New officers were named for the attack. members and guests Forty-fiv- e attended and door prizes were co- s, SHE WAS born June 3, 1908 in Garland, Utah, a daughter of Brigham and Della Leavitt Mar- secretary; and Mrs. Lana Waite, treasurer. f . 7 or 295-282- 8 North Davis Directory office at 535 West 500 So., Bountiful |