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Show I MEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS 9 NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 4, 197fi Services Held Mrs. Sylvia Beecher Hadfield, Tours Of Elegant Abigail 96, of 724 Cowley Dr., Layton died Friday in the The beauty of a stained glass dome designed by Louis Tiffany, the grandeur of a Victorian railroad depot and an early cathedral, and the uniqueness of Haxton Place, designed after a street in London, are among the unusual sites shown on the Utah Heritage Foundations South Temple Historic District tour each Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m. McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden of causes incident to age. SHE MARRIED George Wells Hadfield on Dec. 23, 1903 in Elba, Ida. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Hadfield died March 24, 1960. She had lived in Willard for a short time, in Elba, Ida., for 40 years, Ogden for two years, Clearfield for 23 years and in Layton for 30 years. NEW LEADERS Taking charge are 1 to r, Howard Trotter, 1st counselor; Mel Vem Wood, bishop; Steven P. Leddell, 2nd coun- -' selor. A new bishopric has been sustained m the Sunset LDS 2nd Ward. They are Mel Vern Wood, bishop; Howard Trotter, first counselor; and Steven P. Liddell as second two boys; Teri, Vicki, Debbie, Lori, Michael and Jerald. He counselor. Priesthood Advisor, a counselor in the bishopric and a member of the high council. is presently employed by Sunset City. He has been active in the church holding positions DENNIS HARVEY, ward Walter clerk; Hokanson, financial clerk; Dale Reeve, executive secretary, were retained in their positions. Being released were Sidney L. Sly, bishop; Ben Sisneros Jr., 1st counselor and Donald J. McNee, second counselor. The sustaining of the new bishopric was effective on Feb. 22 under the direction of Kenneth stake Rock, president of the Sunset Utah Stake. Bishop Wood was born and raised in Afton, Wyo. He at- tended and graduated from Star Valley High School and LDS Seminary. He also attended Weber State College. He married the former Helen Clark, formerly of Afton, Wyo. and they are the parents of six children, four girls and as Aaronic HOWARD TROTTER was, bom in Goshen and graduated' from Payson High School. He attended and graduated with a B.S. degree in Zoology from Utah State University in Logan and from Creghton University in Omaha, Neb. in dentistry, with a DDS degree. He has his practice in Sunset located on 1800 North. He is married to the former Glenna Rasmussen of Providence and they are the parents of two girls, Mikki and Emily. He was chosen as first counselor in the bishopric. He has held positions of Elders Quorum involved in 4-- H work. SURVIVING are three sons and four daughters, Milton A. Hadfield, Mrs. Melry (Jennie) Harris, both of Ogden; G. Raymond Hadfield and Delbert W. Hadfield, Mrs. Elmer (Norma) Mumford, all of Kaysville; Mrs. Clarence (Ruby) Snethen, Layton; Mrs. Lester (Alyce) Bai, Salt Lake City; 25 grandchildren; great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren. Also four sisters, Mrs. t if Defense Depot, Ogden, vw Udy, Salt Lake City; i DARLENE BAGLEY. i : . The Kaysville Utah LDS Stake has set Saturday, March Layton Seminary Council as the date for their upcoming stake Bicentennial event, the Liberty Ball. 20 Darlene Bagley is the Lay- - :ton Seminary Council Per-sonali- of the Week. DARLENE WAS born April :4, 1958, and everyone knows she has the neatest parents and family in the world! She is vice president of 'publicity at Layton High : , ' - Seminary. She loves her calling on the seminary coun-- : cil and feels that its a real blessing to be able to serve her peers. DARLENE IS a senior and to attend BYU this June. She enjoys sports, skiing, sewing, painting. Darlene is the sterling scholar in home economics and plans on becoming a home economic teacher. She is a chorister in plans the Layton Second Ward Primary and enjoys doing everything she is asked to do. Darlene was also elected Homecoming Queen for Lay-to- n High School this year. ACTIVITIES WILL begin at 8 p.m. at the Stake Center at 555 North 100 East, Kaysville and is for all 18 years and over at $3 per couple. This is one of the big events of the year and will be an evening full of entertainment with dancing, displays, programs and refreshments. PLAN TO keep this date open for an exciting evening of fun. They invite all to participate. np Hot Dinner To Aid The Legion The first Saturday evening of each month, The American Legion Post tty. 82 of Kaysville serves a;jiot dinner for the public in order to raise funds for their post activities. THIS DINNER will be held on Saturday, March 6 at the American Legion Hall at 541 West 100 South, Kaysville. A roast beef dinner with all the trimmings is on the menu. Serving time is 7:30 p.m. Monte Selander, post commander, invites everyone to come out and join them and support the American Legion, np dedication Munson. Li DOROTHY MILLER Dorothy Bennett Miller, 50, of Taft, Calif., for- merly of Kaysville, died Wednesday Feb. 25, 1976 in a Bakersfield, Calif, hospital of cancer. SHEWASbom June 22, 1925, in Bountiful, a daughter of Harold E. and Elizabeth Cook Bennett. She was married to John D. Miller, on Nov. 4, 1942 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She lived in Kaysville for several years and in Salt Lake City and has lived in Taft, Calif, the past 22 years. SHE ATTENDED Davis High School and was a member of the LDS Church. She was active in the Little League baseball program, scouting and the. Parent Teachers Association. Surviving are her husband of Taft and three sons and two daughters, John Paul Miller, Robert Miller and Gary Miller and Miss JoAnne Miller, all of Taft; Mrs. Jack (Judy) McIntosh, Bountiful, two grandchildren, her father of Kaysville; one brother. Dale Bennett, Layton and one sister, Mrs. Russell (Beulah) Buhler of Kaysville. at held Monday March 1, Melvin E. Lotz; grave, Howard IN THE scouting program Brett has served as patrol leader and senior patrol leader and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. His scoutmaster is Ed Hyde who has been instrumental in encouraging Brett to attain this Pallbearers honor. Brett attends Davis High School and is a member of the school baseball team and has participated in the schools musical productions. Family prayer, Russell Buhler; prelude and postlude music, Kathryn Welling; in- vocation, Jack McIntosh; remarks, Max B. Rigby; obituary, Bishop Max Brown; eulogy, Joyce Stucker. MUSICAL selection, Softly As I Leave You by Helen Rabe accompanied by Carolyn Rabe; speaker, Glen CABK1 IV SMI CLEAD SPECIAL remove cat odors and dog (with this ad) Sfl K95 2050 So: 1 000 "3763357 jo 1 1 76 11 1 cooperative. describes Cooperative the partnership between Mr. Hanson at Davis High School and Keith Brimhall at Kaysville Junior High. These two have worked closely together, complimenting each other, and building together the musical foundation which has produced one of Utahs finest bands. universities. EACH year, as these offers were declined, I would thank God that the Davis students benefit from his superior instruction for at ROY FRODSHAKJ taii Why is the weather of the Hawaiian Islands practically ideal? Gregg is completing his seventh year as band director A Typed OTKr3S2.3 could least one more year. mm Omrutaed. Wortad tor m appototmMt C PRONE 376-51- 58 Instant Refund Avails bis climate THE much-fame- d of the Pacific vacation islands is caused by their location (latitude) and the huge mass of water surrounding them, and the typography of the land Boutique Beauty 350 North Main St, Layton itself. The ocean area provides a constant temperature since it does not give up its heat as readily as a land mass. The latitude (about that of Cuba) promises warmth. The breezes from the sea in daytime and down the mountain slopes at night insure comfor- We mens Cuts & have a private STYLING styling mens hair table temperatures rather than excessive heat. THUS THE combination of low mountains (these conditions pertain to Oahu particularly and to most of the other islands generally), ocean latitude, mass, prevailing winds and other factors contribute to the amazing constancy of salon (in the rear of our shop) l are adding new merchandise to our Ladies Apparel Sale Room dally - come see We Phone 376-294- 5 376-12- 27 , YOU I WONT BELIEVE! GOOD USED BILE , B As Low As purchase ' PHONE 825-76- him The loss of Mr. Hanson from Davis County certainly comes as no surprise to me. For a number of years now he has had offers from the band departments of the big ten 1350 Mo. Main - Layton - :: R!H 4 Fern ;; I find friendly, intelligent and ofS Seeds ! FREE ESTIMATES W., Syracuse Boston Ferns House Plants Garden & Rower j With $3.00 bonus, A U Hf STOKER S NURSERY t AS Utah. Weather In The Islands Honoring their grandmothers was a special event for the Kaysville Utah LDS Stake Laurel group. THE GIRLS, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Stephenson, stake Laurel leader, decided to have a special event to honor their grandmothers. Wednesday evening, Feb. 25 they held a dinner party and readers theater at the Kaysville Tabernacle cultural hall. Mrs. Mary Timothy read excerpts from her book, The Growing Years. There were displays of items used in grandmothers days and in our present day life. FOLLOWING the dinner and program, each girl had a hankie and they presented it to their grandmothers, np u, , AT THE end of this school year, Mr. Hanson will become director of the new marching band and associate director of bands at the University of one-ha- lf Grandmoms II merchants, that, this year, the Davis High marching band was seletted to represent Utah as mir states contribution to the Bicentennial Cherry Blossom parade. This event will occur on Saturday, April 10. In losing Mr. Hanson, we will at least retain one part of him; the lasting influence of the standards which he has set for Davis County bands. lnwnntmwignggggggKggggggigmattgggggKHK Honor ! and to produce a superior product in all aspects of band work is a phenomenon. Genius of course is not only a gift, but a product of dedication and long laborious hours. These attributes Mr. in Hanson possesses triplicate. Hawaiis good weather. stroyed. np :: NONETHELESS, I consider Gregg Hanson to be a genius as a director of bands. His ability to inspire, to motivate, Reservations for the two hour tour can be and IT IS impossible to rake and begin spring service of the graves with containers of flowers and wreaths on the graves. He is asking the people to cooperate in this matter so that their flowers, wreaths, and vases will not be de- Laurels Writing about a genius, ones credibility is immediately suspect. bankers, and cattlemen to the palatial mansions of the mining magnates. The diversity of period and style represented along this boulevard set it apart from any other street in the city. n Cemetery must remove them by March 8 so that they may begin to clean the lawns and take care of the graves. City. Connie and Cornelius De Light Average living room We clean all kinds of successful Kaysville-Layto- Fitzgerald of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Larkin Mortuary Chapel in Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Mount Olivet Cemetery in Salt Lake IT IS a fitting climax to Greggs Davis High career from the large homes of the wreaths and vases at the great grandchildren, a sister Mrs. Gerald (Gwen) Keith-Brow- n residences. These ranged Kaysville City Superintendent Max Major is announcing that all the people in the Kaysville and Layton area that have plastic flowers, 15 They won the first place trophy at the Davis Cup the past two years and the second place trophy the year before. In Mr. Hansons seven years, the band has received only superior ratings. known as Brigham Street, was the street on which most of the more affluent citizens chose to build their Remove Plastic Flowers Gauchay, both of Anchorage, Alaska; 13 grandchildren and UNDER his direction the Davis band has received national acclaim and has grown from 28 to 135 students. Last year, alone, the band department performed 45 concerts. TEMPLE, also SOUTH Scouts, np Bruce Hooper and Mrs. Phillip R. (Catherine) CLEIMHIS 1679 North Main St., Layton University of Michigan. stately residental boulevard in Utah. The buildings which line the street are a unique reflection of the people who have influenced the development of the state and of the times in which they lived. Between 1870 and 1880, the mining boom began to make its impact upon Salt Lake City, bringing much newfound wealth to the city. Church and has served as secretary of the deacon and teachers quorums of his ward and also participated in church musical productions. He has also been recipient of the Duty to God Award. His brothers Carey, Randy and Scott are all Eagle SHE WAS bom Dec. 9, 1892 in Park City, to James D. and Lizzie Lindsay Murdock. She married John Albert Hooper June 12, 1919 in the Manti LDS Temple. He died July 6, 1961. SHE RECEIVED a teaching degree from the University of Utah. She was a resident of Annabell, Utah for 40 years. She was very active in the LDS Church Relief Society and she was a genealogist. SHE IS survived by two sons and a daughter; David James Hooper, Layton; John Kays-ville-Layt- MAX B. Rigby officiated at the funeral services that were as follows: masters degree at the South lemple was the first HE IS a member of the LDS stroke. 11 BUTCU DBV Phone program. Brett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Smith. He is a member of Troop 348 of the Kaysville 12th LDS Ward and the presentation was made on Feb. 22. complications following a a.m. at Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the Memorial Park. eatures 773-50- 00 BRETT is the fourth one in his family to achieve this honor, the highest award given in the Boy Scout Mrs. Ruby Estella Murdock Hooper, 83 of 930 Amethyst, Layton, died Thursday at the McKay-De- e Hospital of FUNERAL services were QlgEHEB EWE) Smith, 16, of 1093 North Bedford Drive, Kaysville, has attained the honor of Eagle Scout. Rites Are Held 20 year Anniversary of fumiture-- we tion going, Brett Nielson Funeral h'- - taught for one year at Payson, Anz. after completing his Home. Keeping the family tradi- were Mark Buhler and Don Buhler. Flowers were cared for by family and friends, np Stuart; musical selection, ' of HONORARY jiiii at Davis High School. He Mansion, Kearns Mansion, and the Gentsch-Thompso- n Eagle Mrs. Pallbearers were Dale Bennett Jr., Dean Buhler, Earl Stucker, Lamar Green, Jim Strong, and Russell Barton. f fM I Madeleine, Zina Pendry, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Jesse (Estella) Hubbard, Ogden. FUNERAL, services were held Monday at the Lindquist Clearfield Mortuary. Burial was in the Clearfield City Cemetery. benediction, Mrs. Liberty Ball Slated In Kaysville BRETT N. SMITH James (Cynthis) Millard, Nyssa, Ore.; Mrs. Jennie Welling, also of Ogden. They are the parents of two boys, Brady and Brandon. He has been an Elders Quorum President and a Sunday School teacher. He is presently employed at the Notes & Rest and an ordinance to protect the district is current lv pending before the Salt Lake City Commission. Twenty-nin- e buildings on the street are registered historic buildings, and the guided tour includes visits to the Union Pacific Depot, Cathedral of the 59 That Wonderful Mother of Mine, by Lynn Nance; President, Scoutmaster and a teacher in the Sunday School. Steven P. Liddell, was chosen as second counselor in the Second Ward bishopric. He was born and raised in Ogden and graduated from Ogden High School and attended Weber State College for one year. He fulfilled a LDS mission to the Eastern States in 1962. He is married to the former Cheryl L. 533-695- 9. Citys first historic districts, Funeral Rites Held RKITM 533-576- 0 SOUTH TEMPLE has been declared one of Salt Lake SHE graduated from high school. She was chorister in the Primary, teacher in the Relief Society, teacher in Sunday School, ward organist, MIA and Primary teacher for many years. She was a member of the Farm Bureau and had been portation for the tours will be provided. Price, $3 per made by calling the Utah Heritage Foundation office, or Trans I M"H" $ 5900 NEW & USED We have mobile homes that qualify for your own foundation --Travel Traile- rThe Great Ideal and Road Ranger -- Fifth Wheel- s22V to 3V -- Teton & Nampa Chief Campers -- Slide Ins & Topper- s- Must unloaded! Truck Tops Keep the snow out 8 & 10 ft. Used Campers Side-In- s X iow$aqe |