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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, 1S FEBRUARY Set To Address Kaysville Meet 2t 1976 Layton Plugs Prettier Fire Hydrants Soon after returning from his first mission, Elder Bangerter was called to serve in the bishopric of Granger Ward. Later he was high priests group leader and The Layton City Beautifica- YM-MI- superintendent in the tion Committee announced this week that it is sponsoring a Design a Fireplug project to add uniqueness to the city for the bicentennial year. They are hoping to involve as many residents of Layton as they can. Special effort is being given to involve all schools and church groups. Douglas, Ariz. Ward. IN UTAH again, he was successively, stake M Men leader in Oquirrh and North Jordan stakes, stake Aaronic Priesthood secretary; bishop of the Granger Ward, and president of North Jordan Stake, president of Granger Stake and chairman of Pioneer Welfare Region. Elder Bangerter also served four years on the Church Home Teaching committee and on the executive committee of the Board of Trustees of Latter-da- y Saints Hospital in Salt Lake City, np WILLIAM BANGERTER Elder William Grant an Assistant to the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Kaysville Utah East Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, March 6 and 7 in the Kaysville Utah East Stake Center and the Mountain Road LDS Chapel in Fruit Rites For Ashley Eve Wilcox Ashley Eve Wilcox, six Heights. THE PUBLIC is invited to attend the Sunday Conference sessions, with two sessions being held that date. One beginning at 9 a.m. in the Kaysville Utah East Stake Center at 201 South 600 East, Kaysville and the second session beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the Mountain Road Chapel at 901 South Mountain, Road, Fruit Heights. Stake President, Lawrence W. E. Welling will conduct all Assistant Ban-gerte- r, to the of The Twelve Apostles Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, was born June 8, 1918, in Granger, Utah, to William Henry and Isabelle Bawden Bangerter. His wife is the former Geraldine Hamblin; they are parents of 10 sons and daughters. Much of his Church activity has been centered in Brazii. He was a missionary to the Brazilian Mission from 1939 to 1941, and returned to the giant South American nation from 1958 to 1963 as president of the Brazilian Mission. LATER, AFTER he was called as one of the first group of Regional Representatives of the Twelve in September, 1967, he returned frequently to Brazil to give direction to the work in the increasing number of stakes and 'wrvsj LOWEST PRICES BEST TERMS 67 FORD ?j ? Held For Loma Cook THE members are the Syracuse PARENTS of Fourth LDS Ward. She is survived by her parents, and one brother, Michael Brandt Wilcox, all of Clearfield; three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Wilcox, and Mrs. Eva Fryer, all of Clearfield. GRAVESIDE services were conducted Saturday morning at the Syracuse Cemetery with Bishop Phyll A. Hansen, of the Syracuse LDS Fourth Ward conducting. The family prayer at the mortuary in Clearfield was given by Dave Fryer, an uncle. AT THE Syracuse cemetery the invocation was given by Lon Heiner, a counselor in the Fourth Ward bishopric. Speaker was Bishop Phyll A. Hansen, and a group of children from the ward I Am a Child The group included Nicole Wood, Gary Palmer, Ronald Little, Michael Jonas, Julie Huffstetler and Michele Waite. Primary sang of God. THE grave was dedicated by Douglas Wilcox, an uncle. The services were under the direction of the Lindquist Mortuary in Clearfield, vsb Cook, 71, of 1444 South 4000 West, Syracuse, died early on Sunday morning at her home of a heart attack. THE USE of bright colors SHE WAS bom Jan. 22, 1905 Carr Gamer. She was educated in the schools of Ogden and has resided in Syracuse since her marriage to Joseph Cook on Feb. 16, 1928. This was in the LDS Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Cook died Feb. 3, 1972. MRS. COOK was an active of the Syracuse First LDS 'Ward, where she was a Sunday School teacher. She was a special interest member teacher, former temple worker in the Ogden Temple, and had served in the North Davis Stake in the Relief Society organization. She served with her husband as president and matron of the Hawaiian Visitors Center for Saint Church The Latter-da- y from 1969 to 1971 in Hawaii. She was a member of the Australian missionary group, and had served in various positions of the Rachel Layton Warren Daughters of Utah Pioneers, of which she was a member. She was also a member of the' Club of Syracuse. Syra-Lit- a She had been employed by the Davis County Sheriffs Department as secretary until her retirement. three sons and three daughters: SHE IS survived by Alan D. Cook, of Orem; Gary G. Cook, Santa Clara, Calif.; and Paul R. Cook, of Bountiful. Also Mrs. Robert B. (Marjorie) Fisher, Syracuse; Mrs. Glenn W. (Claudeete) Anderson, of Anchorage, Alaska; and Mrs. Gary S. (Kathleen) Glauser, of San Diego, Calif. She also has V-- 887 EEtim 1 The Kaysville 10th Ward held their annual Cub Scout blue and gold banquet, Friday evening at the ward cultural hall under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Peterson, den leader coach. 573 North Main, Layton J THE TWO dens and Webelos group all participated in the flag ceremony for the evening. Puts Pain to The Kaysville Utah East Stake Bicentennial committee relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, s creamy balm soreness, stiffness. Just rub Icy-Hover the affected joints or muscles, and you can acto sleep tually feel the pain start lessening. Begin peacefully again. the stake Relief Society enMelt Down My titled Pewter, in conjunction with a Bicentennial and modern trosseau display. Funeral services were held Thursday for Raymond Moss of 985 W. 300 N., Clearfield. MR. MOSS, 64, died Monday at St. Benedicts Hospital following surgery. bom Jan. 14, 1912, in Bountiful, a son of Lorin and Olive May Briggs Moss. He was HE WAS married to Bulah May Arave in Brigham City on The production is a story of a time in history when a new nation was being born, the United States of America. Nov. 11, 1932. Mr. Moss had worked at Hill Air Force Base for seven years before becoming a custom farmer. He was a life long resident of Clearfield and was educated in Davis County THIS IS a story told through the eyes of women. The story starts where every human life begins, with a mother and a baby. Mothers brought babies into a new land and nurtured them, loved them and whis- - grandchildren; two brothers; and two sisters; Delbert Gamer, of San Mateo, Calif.; Keith E. Garner, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Charles (LaVon) Pollei, and Mrs. Eugene (Ruth) Kimball, both of Menlo Park, Calif. 34 SERVICES FUNERAL were conducted on Wednesday at the Syracuse LDS Stake Chapel at 1 p.m. with Bishop Russell Barker conducting. They were as follows: Neil Anderson. A written essay contest was also conducted with the I Love theme, Why America. Winner of this contest was Kenneth Wags-taf- f, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagstaff. MRS. BARBARA Poulson was honored for her service as den leader coach for the past four years. She was released from this position. Assisting with the event were other leaders, Genell Layton and Sheryl Lake, den mothers; Roy Layton and Ed Hyde, Webelos leaders and Michael PARENTS of the cubs were special guests for the evening. np Family prayer, Robert Fisher; prelude and postlude music was played by Kathleen Sessions; musical I Know That My Redeemer Lives, Anna Easthope, accompanied by Kathleen Sessions. INVOCATION, Gary Glauser; tribute to mother, Glenn W. Anderson; speaker, Alan Cook; musical selection, piano solo composed and played by Marjorie C. Fisher; remarks, Cook; E. Garner; Gary speaker, Keith remarks, Bishop Russell Barker. Musical selection, Marjorie Fisher, accompanied Kathleen Sessions, by Going Home, benediction, Paul Cook. DEDICATION of the grave, Gary G. Cook. Interment was in the Syracuse City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Fisher, Gary Glauser, Glenn Anderson, David Lawrence Cook, William Cook, Eugene Kimball, Alan J. Cook, and Douglas Gamer. . HONORARY pallbearers were John Cook, Joseph B. Fisher, Thomas Cook, and Ronald Cook. Care of the flowers was by the Syracuse First Ward Relief Society, vsb surviving are one brother and four sisters, Floyd Moss, Oklahoma City, Richard-(BlanchMrs. Edmunds, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Elaine Leming, California; Mrs. George (Mary) Fry, Morgan and Mrs. Okla.; . HE WAS a member of the Clearfield LDS 10th Ward and also a member of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2472. Surviving are his widow of Clearfield; two sons and one daughter, Raymond Darrell Moss, Roy; Howard Dean Mrs. Moss, Clearfield; THE restaurant will be approximately 1978 sq. feet and will cater mostly to family groups and the general public. INTERMENT was in the Bountiful City Cemetery, mnm A class C license requests the right to draft beer to be consumed only on the restaurants property. It also includes the laws and regulations which exist in a class A and class B license. Idaho. Conducting the services was Bishop Keith C. Warner of the Clearfield 10th Ward. THE COUNCIL agreed to issue Mr. Brubaker a letter stating they will issue the company he represents a license when they meet the legal requirements, mnm Cecil Hough On Honor Roll At Utah Tech Cecil L. Hough, Kaysville, a student at Utah Technical College in small engine repair: at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake, has been named. to the schools academic honor roll. ; THE HONOR roll is for those with a 3.8 grade point average, or better, ;in programs of 12 credit hours ! or more. Introducing ubhookud Nursing Home Pioneer Museum Elects Officers The Pioneer Museum of Layton Corporation held its annual meeting for stockholders and members on Feb. 14. ELECTION of officers was held with Carol E, Morgan, president; Rex L. Layton, vice president and Audrey M. Malloy, secretary-treasure- r. The board of trustees includes Frank D. Adams, Dorothy C. Day, Jerry L. Sargent, Lewis G. Shields, Herbert E. Strand, Oma E. Wilcox and Verl G. Williams. The museum will be named Heritage Museum with If you have a loved one who needs professional nursing care, here are some FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW: Er- nest F. Durbano heading the current finance drive. BUSINESS i. Brookside Manor (formerly Brooks Nursing Home) is under new management and many new professional services have been added in order to provide the verv host intermediate nursing home eare. 2. Brookside Manor has just expanded and has two beautiful new rooms ready for occupancy. 3. Brookside Manor is small enough to give very personal eare. luxurious enough to preserve anv mother's dignity, and has an atmosphere of beautv and warmth that will make her feel right at home. 4. Many of our patients, staff and professional associates agree that Brookside Manor is one of the finest small nursing homes in America. conducted included Bicentennial monies from state to the museum of $55,000. Discussed articles of corporation and corporation shares. STOCK shares will be issued in the near future for those stockholders who have already donated to the museum corporation. You can contribute to the political party of your choice on your federal and state income tax forms 1 So if or decrease your refund Service Democratic Committee, Felshaw King, chairman yt youve been looking for a nursing home that really is a home instead of an institution, we want you to know ahout Brookside. Where we care enough to give your mother the very best. tMunoi "Private , Professional Nursing Home Care increase your taxes County e) Robert (Norma) Shafer, . of your vsb Schools. m Will not Mac Brubaker, representing Skippers Fish and Chips Restaurant to be built on the North West corner of 350 S. State St. in Clearfield, asked the Clearfield City Council for a letter of approval for a class C beer license when the construction of the restaurant along with the owners and managers meet the specified requirements for the license. Raymond (Sharon) Cheney, South Salt Lake, and four grandchildren. ALSO . Sell Beer will be free of charge and is open to all the public, np R. Moss Rites THE UNIQUE event is scheduled for Friday, March 19 at the stake center. The display will be shown between 6 and 9:30 p.m. and the play will be presented that evening with two performances, at 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. This production is under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Anderson. cake contest. Following the cake judging, the prize for this contest was awarded to Troy Anderson and his father A Public characters or whatever might come to the designers production to be presented by ALL THE fathers and their sons each baked a cake for a McFarland. pered to them of freedom. The display and production has announced their next Awards were given to the boys who had earned them during the previous month. Cubmaster Now (or the first time, overnight blessed temporary the next Bicentennial play in Kaysville Utah East Stake are front, 1 to r, Leone Gurr, Ramon Dean, Shirley Anderson. Back Carmen Fisher, Jodi England, Linda Leonard and Dorotha Walker. PLAY Kaysville 10th Holds Cub Scout Banquet auto., ton pickup, radio, heater are encouraged particularly red, white and blue. Use or comical historical Helping with the daughter of Benjaman Franklin and Mary Selina and was in Ogden, ALWAYS g 8 month old daughter of Don C. and Nancy Fryer Wilcox, of 1235 South 1000 West, Clearfield, died on Thursday at the University of Utah Medical Hospital in Salt Lake City, following heart surgery. She was born August 22, 1975 in Ogden. mis- sions in that great land. I IT IS hoped that boy scouts and cub scouts will take part also. Families in the area have indicated an interest in sponsoring the design of a fireplug. Fireplug design sheets are available at the Layton City Parks and Recreation Office for all who are interested in participating in the project. Services Mrs. Loma May Garner Ban-gerte- r, Conference sessions. WILLIAM GRANT LOMA COOK imagination. Any individual may design as many sheets as : they desire. The committee will then select the best designs. The Layton City Fire ment will match the designs to a numbered fireplug; preferably in the neighborhood of the designer, and notify the designer of the location of the fireplug. The designer will be given an opportunity to paint the fireplug according to the design. It is hoped that paint and brushes will be made available to paint the designs at a later date. LYNELL ROSE, chairman of the beautification committee feels that is is a great way for all families and in: dividuals to get involved in the community in a bicentennial project. All questions regarding the project are to be directed to either Jerry Sargent or to the Layton City Parks and Recreation Office, 340 North 100 West, Bountiful 295-811- 2 Annette Bithell LPN, Administrator |