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Show WEEKLY REFLEX, DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 2, 1984 Lillian Lowe Short OBiTugivu Services Conducted Funeral services were held Friday, April 27 at a.m. at the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary chapel for Mrs. Lillian Agnes Lowe Short, 77 of 30 W. Crestwood Road, who died Sunday, April 22, 1984 in Renton, Wash, of cancer. Former Resident Dies In Layton 1 1 Talented in music, one of her favorite accomplishments was THELMA PURDY Thelma Anderson Iurdy. 75. Kaysville. died Friday . April 20. 1984 at Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton. serving as Primary chorister for seven years in the Bountiful 1st Ward. She was also a member of the Singing Mothers and the choir. SHE WAS a member of the Kaysville 15th Ward. She had served in many positions in the LDS Church over the years. She was Relief Society counselor, teacher, visiting teacher and Primary teacher. DURING THE past decade, she had done volunteer work for the elderly in various nursing homes. She also did volunteer work at St. Marks Hospital. She was a long time member of the Ladies Auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are one daughter and three sons, Mrs. C. H. (Nancy) Christensen, Bountiful; Richard W. Purdy, Rapid City, South Dakota; James K. Purdy, San Jose, Calif.: and Gerald A. Purdy, Kdys-vill16 grandchildren and 25 e, n. SHE WAS born April 8. 1909 in Winterquartcrs. Utah, a daughter of Charles P. and Mary Elizabeth Dunn Anderson. She attended school in Winterquartcrs and Henegar's Business College. She married William G. Purdy of Ogden on Nov. 21. 1929 in Preston. Ida. They raised their family in Bountiful. Mr. Purdy died in 1973. After his death, she resided in Centerville until six months ago. ALSO SURVIVING are two sisters, Bernice Gapinski, Bountiful: and Doris Raddatz, Salt Lake City and one brother, Ray Bud Anderson, Napa, Calif. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 24 at noon in the Centerville 5th Ward. INTERMENT was in the Ogden City Cemetery, np Donald McGonigle Succumbs In SLC Donald McGonigle, 75, of 1048 West Temple, Salt Lake City, died Monday, April 16, 1984 in a Salt Lake City hospital. HE WAS born May 23, 1908 in Salt Lake City, a son of Henry and Milinda Sarah Thomas McGonigle. On June 28, 1939 he married Reta May Sill in Layton. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. life-lon- Layton. and the sports programs of the church. He was an honorary Master n. HE SERVED as district chairman of the Democratic Party for many years. He was an outstanding baseball pitch. He played al baseball. Pallbearers were Eldon E. Sill, Golden C. Sill and Wendell B. and Holmes, all brothers-in-laCarl Skinner, Lawrence Stewart w g and Charles Jones, friends. Honorary pallbearers life-lon- were nephews and friends from the Salt Lake 30th Ward. FLOWERS were cared for by nieces. of brooms they manufacture. The annual Kaysville Jaycees Broom sale will be Saturday, May 5. This years inventory includes: six tie corn brooms, $9; 24 braced push brooms $21, dyna mops, $8 and wisk brooms $4. SHE CAME to the United States with her family at age 2 years. She was reared in Idaho, attending high school in Idaho and California. She had lived in St. George, Ogden and Utah County. For the past six years she lived in Kaysville. SHE WAS an active member of the Kaysville 15th Ward and held many teaching and leadership positions in Sunday School, Relief Society, MIA and Primary. She had been a counselor and visiting teacher in the Relief Society. She had been a Junior Sunday School coordinator and also served on the Sunday School stake board. She had been president of the Lady Lions Club, Edgemont Literary Club and Orem Womens Club. She served as a volunteer Pink Lady at the Utah Valley Hospital. LILLIAN SHORT SURVIVING are two sons and two daughters, Stanley Lowe Short, Orem; Edward Lowe Short, Sandy; Mrs. Lloyd B. (Marjory) Morrill, Renton, Wash.; and Mrs. Grant (Valrie) Simons, Kaysville, 13 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one brother, George W. Lowe. BISHOP BOYD Hansen of the Kaysville 15th LDS Ward officiated at the services. Interment was in the Orem City Cemetery. Funeral was under the direction of Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, np Melba Taylor Dies At Age 72 Mrs. Melba McEntire Taylor, 72 of 311 E. 100 N., Clearfield, died Saturday, April 21, 1984 at her home of cancer. SHE WAS born March 6, 1912 in Farr West, Utah, a daughter of SHE AND her husband owned and operated the Alana Motel in Clearfield for 20 years. She was a member of the Liter HE HAD worked for the D&RG Railroad as a bridge and building worker and a scales repairman. He owned and operated a farm in THE GOAL of Utah Industries for the Blind (UIB) is to eliminate this curse through the development of employment opportunities for the blind and visually handicapped. The Kaysville Jaycees assist UIB employees by selling a variety 1976. SHE MOVED to Clearfield when she was five years of age. She had lived in Clearfield most of her life. After her marriage she and her husband lived in Florida and West Virginia while Mr. Taylor was serving A , in the U.S. Navy. She graduated from Davis High School in 1931. She attended Weber Academy for two years. g HE WAS a resident of Salt Lake City. He graduated from West High School. He graduated from telegraphy school. The curse of the blind is not blindness, but idleness, was once said by Helen Keller. SHE WAS bom Feb. 19, 1907 in Queenstown, South Africa, a daughter of Anner Eli and Gertrude Jessie Wainwright Lowe. She married Vivian Frank Short on March 21, 1934 in St. George LDS Temple. He died Aug. 9, James A. and Sarah Orton McEntire. On May 1, 1934 she married Allen A. Taylor in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Jan. 5, 1982. S. He was a member of the LDS Church and had held many positions including bishop of the Salt Lake 30th Ward, member of the Temple View Stake and the Liberty Stake High Council. He was active in youth programs, scouting May 5 Broom Sale Planned By Jaycees ary Guild for 46 years. She was secretary of the Garden Club of Clearfield. She was a member of the Wolk Creek Country Club. SHE WAS a member of the Clearfield 3rd LDS Ward. She taught Sunday School, Mutual and Primary. She had served in the ward and stake Relief Society pres- idencies. Surviving are one son and one daughter, Paul Allen Taylor, Bountiful and Mrs. Edward (Alana) Stamey, Salt Lake City; one brother and four sisters, Ray O. McEntire, Mrs. Eldon (Marie) Sill, Mrs. Malcolm (Mauna Loa) Morgan, all of Layton; Mrs. Graham (Ruth) Burns, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Russell (LaRene) Nielsen, Clear- THE PUBLIC can purchase these brooms at the Brackens. Book Shop Parking lot, 270 N. Main,Kaysvillefrom8a.m. to2:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 5. Or you may call Jaycee Chairman Eric 8 Orton at to have brooms delivered to your home. The profits from the broom sale are used to fund community events like the recent Easter egg hunt. UIB is a sheltered workshop providing jobs for the blind and 544-934- of thtir visually impaired, many severe handicaps have employees as in addition to blindness, such m- alcoholism, mental retardation, THE KAYSVILLE Jaycees thank the Kaysville residents for their support of the broom sale and other Jaycee community projects. Upcoming community events it ALL YOUNG men between the ages of 6 can join the Jaycees to enhance their leadership skills and better their community. For more information call D. 18-3- The are dues only annual membership Richard Diehl 544-147- $30 which includes a subscription to the U.S. Jaycee magazine Fu- ture. Finally, the Kaysville Jaycees are the only chapter in North Davis County. Funeral Services Held For John D. Alex, 92 John D. Alex, 95 of 737 Hill Villa Dr., Layton, died April 26, 1984 at his home of causes incident to age. HE WAS born Jan. 20, 1889 in Garthitsa, Olympia, Greece, a son of Demetrios and Kalisoi Alex-apoulo- x. Orthodox Church of the Surviving are his widow of Layton and three sons, James Alex, Milwaukee, Wise.; Peter Alex and Franklin Alex, both of Layton; seven grandchildren and six n. On Jan. 6, 1922 he married Katherine Anastasopoulou in Des Moine, Iowa. HE IMMIGRATED to the United States in 1910. He worked for the Union Pacific Railroad for 42Vi years as a section foreman. After retiring from the railroad, he operated the Hill Villa Market in Layton until 1966. HE WAS a member of the Greek FUNERAL services under the direction of the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary were held Saturday, April 28, in the Greek Orthodox Church of the Transfiguration with Father Angelo Michaels officiating. Prayer service was held at 7:30 p.m. with Father Michaels officiating. Interment was in the Washington Heights Memorial Park. Get Cookies X-Ray- ed LAYTON - Residents concerned about national reports of contamination to Girl Scout cookie packages can have the cookie boxes screened by technicians at Humana Hospital Davis North. THE SCREENING, conducted daily from p.m. at the Layton hospital, is offered free as a public service. Similar screenings were conducted during the past several Halloween seasons. The procedure will not damage the cookies inside the boxes. unopened -- X-r- ay 6-- 8 DR. JERRY J. BULLOUGH CHIROPRACTOR DELAYING HELP UNWISE is like most peoples, you can find lots of reason for not getting fit from help. help from a doctor, even though you know deep down that you could I Have you tried any of these reasons for putting it off) Too busv. VTiv worry about something mats not serious? I dont like doctors. Mv father was almost 90 when he died. I come from strong stock. I dont need help. If I dont think about the complaint, it will probably go away. Ill wait until the condition gets worse, then see about it. Putting off helpful treatment when you peed it wont save you time or money. And it wont cure the pain, which usually gets worse. Take back pain for example. If your spine is out of alignment, the pain caused by this wont go away until the spine is properly aligned again. The aches and pains, the nervous tension and imtability wont go away until you get the help you need. So, why put if off any longer? In the interest of better health from the office of: If vour human nature Dr. Jerry J. Bullmigb Chiropractor 360 South Fort Lane, Suite 102, Layton 546-373- 1 Free Consultation X-r- ay LEGACY LECTURE SERIES Lake City; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Doneta) Gatherum, Layton; two grandchildren, RaDon Gatherum and Daron McGonigle Gatherum, both of Layton. Also surviving is a foster grandson. Michael J. Balliet of Layton and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents, two infant brothers and two sisters, Mrs. Arta McGonigle Corrigan and Mrs. Millie Dodge. GRAVESIDE services were held Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary Chapel because of inclement weather. The services were under the direction of the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary staff with Bishop Lisle Brown of the Salt Lake Harvard Ward officiating. in the Prelude and postlude music was played by Doneta McGonigle Gatherum, a daughter; opening prayer offered by Bishop Eldon E. Sill, a brother-in-laBishop Lisle Brown offered remarks. A Woman's Choices In 982, when the Relief Society celebrated its 1 40th birthday, a legacy lecture series was begun. A Woman's Choices is a compilation of fifteen outstanding talks from this continuing lecture series. Subjects range from stress, the scriptures, music in the home, and community service to personal expression through writing, education, early childhood education, and the story of the Relief Society. S7.95 E. HARRIS Adams, a neighbor in Layton sang That Silver-Haire- d Daddy of Mine and In the Garden. Dr. T.E. Robinson, family physician, was the speaker. A quartet consisting of members of the Salt Lake Chinese LDS Branch sang O My Father. Closing prayer was by Golden C. Sill, a brother-in-laInterment was in the Kaysville Cemetery. Deseret Book HlvjLmly tMtt&tiMdo Available at all Deseret Book locations Stenro 0GS t, Trans- figuration in Ogden. 15 OUTSTANDING TALKS FROM THE RELIEF SOCIETY SURVIVING are his wife of Salt 5. field. FUNERAL services were held Thursday, April 26, 1984 in the Clearfield 3rd Ward Chapel with Bishop Don Dial officiating. Interment was in the Clearfield City Cemetery, dmg in- clude the well known 4th of July celebration. The Jaycees sponsor the Chuckwagon breakfast, fireworks, parade, Miss Kaysville-FruHeights float, and afternoonevening activities. a GSMib Gfepsfflfe |