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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 17, 1976 REFLEX-DAV- IS Services Held Mrs. Alice Miller Dunn Earl, of 75 W. 250 N No. 95 in Clearfield died last Tuesday at the McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden of a heart attack. Services Held speaker, Franklin Knowlton; benediction by John Morgan. Pallbearers were Ralph Wilson, Vincent Myers, Ray E. Creer, Ken Rowe, E.E. Wagstaff, Carl Mogensen and the Layton 5th Ward Relief Society made arrangement's for flowers. dc Funeral Services Are Held MILL DEDICATION President Spencer W. Kim- ball of the Church of Jesus Saints Christ of Latter-da- y presided at the dedicatory services Thursday, June 10 of the LDS Deseret Mill and Elevators at 61 South 600 West, Kaysville. President Spencer W. Kimball, President Marion G. Romney, and President Ezra Taft Benson of the LDS Church. address and Dedicatory prayer by President Romney and remarks by President Kimball. Closing hymn: We Are SowCongregation, ing and Benediction by John E. Webster. Prelude and Postlude music was by Lou Ann Lyman. PRESIDENT Marion G. Romney gave the dedicatory address and prayer. The building was packed to capacity with members and friends and beautiful flower arrangements adorned the stage platform. The program was under the THE SPEAKERS addressed the group on the importance of this mill and elevators in the LDS Welfare program for sustaining members and their neighbors through serious crises. They said how grateful we are for the soil, it is that portion of the earths surface in which plants grow and produce vegetation. They stressed the importance of raising and storing of wheat which is used extensively in the form of flour for our breads, cereals, cakes, all pastries and numerous other edible grains. That grain was an instrumental source of food in the lives of our pioneers and ancestors. direction of Binden B. Cottrell of Kaysville, Manager of the mill and elevators. BISHOP VICTOR L. Brown of Salt Lake City conducted. Opening song by congregation, Let Us All Press On conducted by Stephen Cottrell and accompanied by Lou Ann Lyman. Invocation was offered by Binden B. Cottrell. : Speakers included remarks by Henry E. Peterson, Managing Supervisor, Barbara Smith, R. Quinn Gardner and H. Burke Peterson. MUSICAL selection, male quartet from the Orchard LDS Ward, Dwight Freeman, David Allphin, Steven Cottrell, Paul Freeman accompanied by Charlotte Taggart. They sang Let The Lower Lights Be Burning. ETERNAL IS the golden grains of wheat, it is a symbol of nourishment and the sustaining of life. Our welfare program has been used numerous times, with items of food and .clothing being sent to assist those in economic turmoil the world over, during such crises as famine, strikes, depressions, wars, earthquakes, tornados, floods etc. THEY MENTIONED they had just returned from the flooded Idaho area where they saw our welfare program in action, functioning for the human needs of those who SPARKLE CEILINGS Remodel your were left homeless and without a thing. Ceiings Call 773-42- welfare Church The Work Guaranteed FOR FREE ESTIMATES program was set up many-man- years ago designed to feed the poor and rehabilitate those in need and this has been done and is being done. Welfare is based on eternal truths 94 and through Gods eternal NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW AND LARGER LOCATION. Come see our new building with walk through to our double green house Oduce & Garden Center 1815 W. Gentile, Layton 2 miles west on Gentile Open 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. NEED A HANGING BASKET FOR YOUR HOME OR PATIO? We have over 2000 to choose from. We have a large selection of pots, potting soil, hanging baskets, macrame supply. Large selection ol house plants. Redwood planters. Fertlizer Products Garden Tools Hose Sprinklers - ROSE BUSHES 50 left in plantable tubs and in Bloom Only $1 y CURRANT PLANTS large two year canes in plantable tubs. Reg. SI.98 98 WHILE THEY LAST 89' COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE in plantable tubs 30" to 36" tall, Chunk Bark White Rock Peat Moss Reg. S3. 79 149 $29 ROBERT PORTER A Layton stated, we do not see only concrete in this beautiful structure, we see people working together to meet the needs of the Lord. way. They day at the PRESIDENT Kimball said, to all families under the sound of his voice, no moment should pass, that you would not be prepared with a years supply of the basic food and other items. If you are prepared, you should have peace. No family should be unprepared, they must be ready to meet the hazards that come. Groundbreaking for this new structure addition began May 6, 1974 and July 1974 they completed pile driving and began laying steel. November 1974 4, concrete started pouring of the mill and completed this on November started pouring concrete for the elevators, Feb. 5, 1975 stopped at the 22 foot level to start hoppers. March 10, 1975 e HE WAS married to Morgan on June 1, 1936, in Sandy, Utah. He had been a carman for the Union Pacific Railroad for 40 years before retiring, and had also been a farmer. Gwen-dolyn- HE WAS reared in Layton and lived in Ogden before returning to Layton 29 years ago. He was educated in Salt Lake. Mr. Little was born Sept. 30 1892, in Ogden a son of Adam and Margarett Prather Nack Little. ON JUNE 26, 1918, he married Rose Rowell in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He had been a carpenter and had worked at Hill Air Force Base for 15 years, retiring in 1963. He served with the Quartermaster Corps during World War I. LITTLE lived in California, Murray and Clearfield, and was a member MR of the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow of Salt Lake; two sons, Alma Mac Little, of Salt Lake, and Gerald L. Little, of Holladay, Utah; also 12 grandchildren and 10 FUNERAL WAS held in the Clearfield 4th Ward Chapel, with burial in the Elysian Cemetary in Salt Lake.mnm Eaytoh, Morgan and Devils Slide, coming to Clearfield eight years ago. are her hus- Tuttle, of Roy and 12 grandchildren. Also surviving are five brothers and one sister, Clair Dunn, Macon, Ga.; Floyd Dunn, of Ogden; Oliver Dunn, Rites Held Funeral services were held Friday in Ogden and again Monday in Caldwell Idaho for Mrs. Martha Grace Rum-baug- h Lamb, 47, of 2897 West 300 North, Clearfield, died last at the St. Wednesday Benedicts Hospital in Ogden of cancer. She was bom Dec. 19, 1928, a daughter of Marion D. and Ethelene Helms Rumbaugh in Rupublican City Nebraska. married Joseph W. Lamb on July 3, 1953, in Caldwell Idaho. MRS. LAMB She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Ogden and also a member of Beth Araba Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and was past noble grand of Queen City Rebekahs in Ogden. 1MRS. LAMB was raised and educated in Caldwell, Ida., moving to Clearfield in 1966. Surviving are her husband of Clearfield; five sons, Michael E. Lamb, Robert J. Lamb, M. David Lamb, Richard A. Lamb and Warren D. Lamb, all of Clearfield; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Sally VanWormer, of Hillsboro, Ore.; and her parents of Caldwell, Ida. ALSO HER brother Melvin Rumbaugh of Caldwell; four sisters, Mrs. Milton (Nellie) Vail, of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Doris Madison, of Caldwell; Mrs. A1 (Elaine) Moore and Miss Marietta Rumbaugh, both of Rhododendron,. Ore.-.- ; a grandfather, E. J. Helms of Caldwell. Services were conducted Friday in the First Pres- byterian Church in Ogden with Rev.Donald R. Steiner officiating and again Monday in the Dakan Funeral Chapel in Caldwell, Idaho. INTERMENT IN the Canyon Hills Cemetery in Caldwell, mnm Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bone en- tertained at a family birthday dinner Sunday evening in honor of her mother Mrs. ton McCormick. Twenty-on- e guests attended. Al- Mrs. Norma Preece and daughter Shannette entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower at their home Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mary Jane Bowring who will be married June 18th to Paul Terry of Murray. Mary Jane has been attending Utah State University at Logan. Twenty guests ALICE EARL Oscar Dunn, Mrs. Leland (Jeanette) Nelson, all of Brigham City; Joe Dunn, Phoenix, Ariz. FUNERAL services were held Friday at U noon in Lindquists Clearfield Mortuary with Bishop Rondo H. Erickson of the Clearfield 8th Ward officiating. Funeral Services were held as follows: family prayer, Ellis B. Rust; prelude and postlude music, Camille Wilde; trip Peace I Leave With You Arvil Walker,' Wendi Gibson, Carol Morten-se- n acc. by Teri Peterson; invocation, Leland Nelson. THE SERVICE continued with remarks by Bishop Rondo H. Erickson; speaker, Ellis B. Rust; duet musical selection, Karin Carpenter and Dorothy Wood acc. by Kay Lynne McDougal; speaker, Doris Lewis; organ medley. Camille Wilde, and benediction by Terry Ross. The Clearfield 8th Ward Relief Society took care of the flower arrangements. THE pallbearers included Jim Merlin Earl, Dennis Leon Earl, Raymond Andy Earl, Larry Ellis Rust, Mike Tuttle, Teriy Ross, and Ellis B. Rust, mm Davis County Schools. He was a member of Ogden Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2472, BPO Elks 719, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen and Union Pacific Old Timers Club No. 6. ARE his SURVIVING widow of Layton; two sons iand two daughters, Robert Lyle Porter, Morgan; Duane J. Porter, Murray; Mrs. ' Richard (Kaylene) Purcell, Mrs. Wesley (Bren- Layton; da) Ehlers, Germany; 14 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday in the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary. Interment was in the Kaysville-LaytoMemorial Park. n FUNERAL SERVICES as follows: family prayer, Lyle Porter; prelude and postlude, Roberta Little; went invocation, Darwin Taylor, obituary, Bishop Fay L. Evans; speaker, William Kobel; (Bill) medley of Roberta Little; songs, Kaysville The Blazer Scouts of the Kaysville Utah East LDS Stake met at the H.C. Burton Elementary School building on Thursday morning at 7 a.m. for a flag ceremony prior to leaving for a full day of activities at Camp Kiesel in -- started pouring hoppers and elevators continuously day and night (except for two days at 92 feet because of extremely bad weather). On March 18, 1975 they finished pouring the elevators, total height 104 feet with a capacity of 350,000 bushels. On January 4, 1976 started limited operation and by Feb. 4, 1976 was in full operation and dedication of the building Ogden Canyon accompanied by their leaders AMONG THE scheduled activities was a long hike and they ate their sack lunches on the trail and then returned for the afternoon activities consisting of bow and arrow and gun target practice, all types 10. CHURCH were issued. Mr. Porter was born August 21, 1913, in Ruiselede, Belgium, a son ot Arthur and' Julia Meulebrouck Porter. MR. LITTLE, 83, of 369 East Woodlake Dr., in Salt Lake City died Sunday morning at the home of a son in MRS. EARL had lived in SURVIVING band of Clearfield; three sons and four daughters, Jim Earl, Ogden; Dennis Earl, of Granger; Raymond Earl, Mrs. Terry (Delra) Ross, both of Clearfield; Mrs. Ellis (Ann) Rust, of Morgan; Mrs. Linda Regan, Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. Mike (Marsha) Blazers Raise Flag 22, 1974. ON FEB. 4, 1975 they on June Hospi- said she did not see the pedestrian until the time of the accident. No citations today. assisting welfare needs. He remembers the great famine in China and the grain was sent to them. Over the years, he recalls reading in the newspapers of the great disasters and destruction, throughouttheworld and of our brothers and sisters using their years supply to help in these situations. McKay-De- e SOUTH OGDEN police said the driver of the car, Teresa M. Vockler, 22, of Layton, Heavenly Father for this beautiful building, he did not see just a building, but another inspired project for taking care of temporal needs of the members. The Lord has been in this welfare program since the beginning of time and if we follow the Lords advice we will be taken care of. It is a preservation program for our people and we must follow the words and warnings of our PRESIDENT Kimball said in his remarks, He was grateful to be in this beautiful structure. He remembers the tithing and welfare program in different ways. When grain was stored in big red bams for man died Thurs- tal from injuries suffered when he was struck by a car May 22 at 4550 Washington, Blvd., Ogden. Robert Porter 62, of 1838 E. Gentile, Layton was struck shortly after midnight while walking along U.S. 89 near 4550 Washington. PRESIDENT Romney in his address said he found in his diary that on Dec. 23, 1942, he, his mother and brother went to Ogden and on the way they visited the Kaysville-Layto- n Mill which had just been purchased by the LDS Church. He remembers it well. He said he was deeply grateful to our prophet of Funeral services were conducted last Wednesday for James Alma Little formerly a Clearfield resident. MRS. EARL, 57, was born March 29, 1919, in Brigham City, a daughter of Levi and Ann Miller Dunn. She was married to Merlin W. Earl on June 12, 1937, in Tremonton, Utah. She was a member of the Clearfield 8th LDS Ward. dignitaries met with Mr. Cottrell March 24, 1944 to discuss operation of the mill and make future plans for this extensive new construct- of games etc! The group enjoyed a camp- fire supper and program before returning home. ion. Mr. Cottrell has been employed at the Mill the past 32 years and there are 12 full time employees at the mill. IT WAS under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Paulson, stake leader, np ATTENTION FARMERS - . Bailing wire Twine Fertilizer Amonium nitrate and P205 Pesticides & Herbicides, 2 4Ds -- -r FRESH PRODUCE Local peas 29V SPECIAL Treat Dad to a Steak Dinner Potatoes Celery Top flight gift idea: all around a non-sto- p FATHER S DAY jacket by London Fog S095 inc. Salad Bar W & Reg. 4.95 Soup, Hot Bread, Desert Come rain TasuOi, TREESSHRUBSIPLANTS BLOCKS London FogKclassic jacket shine; through any storm. And on a clear day, it's downrigh perfect. Designed for the outdoorsman. 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