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Show , WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEW S JOURNAL, DECEMBER 6, 1979 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 6, 1979 Rites Held For L. W. Mitchell Barnes Rites for the Democratic Party for many years and a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks Union. Surviving are his widow of Kaysville; one son and one daughter, Wendell King Barnes, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Darrel (Katherine) nine Bills, Kaysville; grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; sister, Mrs. Mildred Gospill, Nampa, Ida. THE funeral service was conducted by Bishop Lowell Taylor of the Kaysville Second Ward; the family prayer was given by King Barnes; prelude and postlude music played by Louise Coleman; two musical selections were given by Dick Egan, The Lords Prayer In The Garden.; and another musical rendition of The Star Spangled Banner was also given the invoca-- . tion was given by Darrell Bills. Remarks were given by Taylor; Bishop Lowell speakers were Felshaw King and Allan Blood; benediction was given by Terry Barber. WENDELL BARNES Wendell Barnes, 79, of 207 E., Kaysville, died Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1979, in a local hospital of natural causes. He was bom Sept. 28, 1900 in Kaysville, a son of George William and Martha Elizabeth Jones. He married Salome King on Dec. 23, 1925 in Kaysville. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. S. 2nd DEDICATION of the grave was given by King Barnes; pallbearers were Ted Birch, Felshaw King, Craig Bills, Jay Bills, Terry Barber, and Terry Jensen; care of the flowers by Elaine Barnes, Leslie Birch, Sue Bills, Patricia Barber and Mary King. The funeral was under the direction of the Lindquist inKaysville Mortuary and terment was in the Kaysville Layton Memorial Park. HE WAS an accountant and had worked for the Kaysville had which founded. He had been a his-fath- Co-o- Southern Pacific Railroad clerk for 22 years and an accountant for the Inland Printing Company for 20 years. resident He was a of Kaysville, graduated from Davis High School, received a BA degree from the U. of U. in accounting, and was a member of the Kaysville Second LDS Ward and held the position of a High Priest. life-lon- g . HE HAD been Davis County Precinct Justice of the Peace for 14 years; the first president of the senior citizens in Kaysville; a notary public; the county chairman Funeral services for Harry Lee Lanterman, 76, of 2899 E. 1925 N., Layton were held Dec. 4, 1979 in the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary in Ogden. Mr. Lanterman died Nov. 29, 1979 in Los Angeles, Calif. and Sarah Etta Krout Lanter-man- .' On June' 14, 1927 be married Mariam Sumner in Ogden. She died April 13, 1979. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ogden. He was a member of George Washington Lodge No. 24 of the and F&AM the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen Local No. 68. He REISBECK "For At Your Insurance Needs had worked at the Sperry Mills for 11 years. He also owned and operated the DeeLicious Donut Shop. He retired from working at the Union Pacific Railroad in AUTO S UFE CD HOME 1964 OWNERS i TRUCKS are a son and a Dr. Harry Thayer daughter, Lanterman, Whittier, Calif.; and Mrs. Vane R. (Marilee) SURVIVING Scadden, Layton; eight grandchildren and a great- 376-427- 9 197 KCRTH KAiN - LAYTON MR. MITCHELL had been manager of Hines and Co. Produce for 40 years. He was reared in Bountiful and had resided most of his life in Layton and attended Davis High School. He was a member Of the Layton Second Ward and had been a Boy Scout leader. He was also a member of the Layton Eagles Lodge. - Surviving are his widow, Layton; two sons and one daughter, Larry L. Mitchell, Layton; Kent R. Mitchell, Kaysville; Joyce Koroulis, Layton; three grandchildren and two ALSO- surviving are his five mother, Bountiful; brothers and four sisters, George Mitchell, Clearfield; Roy Mitchell, Bountiful; Steve Mitchell, Centerville; Edward Mitchell, Seattle, Wash.; Bob Mitchell, Kaysville; Louise Harper, Bountiful; Doris Nalder, Layton; Alice Hess, Farmington; Leone Cook, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Dec. 6 in the Layton Second Ward Chapel. The new CLEARFIELD Clearfield Utah North Stake h Center and Clearfield Ward Meeting House at 75 N. 1000 W. was dedicated Sunday in an impressive Tenth-Twelft- People of all denominations are invited to an open house at the building, Westwood to be called Chapel, on Tuesday and program. Wednesday, Dec. 7 to 9 p.m. 2, from NOEL BLONQUIST and Marvin McEntire are serving., for the event. as Mr. Blonquist said tours of the building will be conducted, and displays in various rooms will explain the use of the building and some of the programs of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints. recital will be presented in the chapel, demonstrating the new $12,000 Allen Ogan, which has' two built-i- n computers. The new stake center is totally carpeted, including even the gymnasium floor. WE DONT know how it will be as a dance floor," Mr. Blonquist said, but I guess we will find out, because we are planning some holiday activities. The building is decorated in and has Duchesne rock in the foyer. Sod had been brought in for the lawn, a sprinkling system has been installed, and fencing has been constructed. earth y ALSO, ON Dec. 12 an organ MEMBERS OF various wards in the stake have con Fred T. Hartley Dies In Idaho Fred Tolman Hartley, 64 of La Crescenta, Calif., died Nov. 30, 1979 in Payette, Idaho. He was born in Clinton, Utah on Oct. II, 1915, a son of Brigham and Julia Abba Tolman Hartley. HE WAS a member of the LDS Church and had lived in Clinton for 35 years; in Nyssa, Ore; for 15 years and for 14 years in California. Survivors are two brothers, Samuel E. Hartley, Nyssa, Ore'.; Clifton Hartley, Dallas, tones, CHICKEN . Iris Camp Enjoys choir of A comoined members from the Clearfield 10th and 12th Wards will provided music for the program, and the dedicatory prayer and address was delivered by W. Grant a member of the presidency of the First Quorum of Seventy. FOLLOWING the dinner; the guests were entertained by a famous Hawaiian enter-- - tainer, Gill Yulo, with musical instrument and outs- tanding voice rendered numerous selections. Mrs. Mary Reed presented.' a Christmas story, The Birth. KEITH WARNER, bishop of the 10th Ward, served as agent bishop during the construction period, and Don McDougal, 12th Ward bishop, will now serve as agent bishop. Requests for use of the building should Special season greetings, extended by Mrs. 11a 5.? Burton, captain of the camp. ; be directed to him. wwl OUT BUCK toward purchase of a bucket or barrel of Chicken Expires Dec. 31, 1979 One coupon per bucket or barrel FUNERAL WILL be held Dec. 4 1979 at the Lindquists Bountiful Mortuary Chapel. Interment will be in the Bountiful Memorial Park. BEDEEM.AT CHICKEN OUT grandchild. Burial was in the Altorest Memorial Park. Our hearts set on service than advantageous These banks rest on a foundation of consideration. You can see it in the way we 377 GENTILE. LAYTON IT 7o yMI? 1St Water heating is another 13. in our area, most homes use natural gas to do both jobs. For home heating and water heating, natural gas provides 83 of your energy needs. it heats your home 24 hours a day, and provides all the hot water your family needs, it does ail that for less than any other energy, because gas rates here remain among the lowest in the nation. for us to provide. With this kind of pledge, it may on our appear that our heart's sleeve. But m our banks that's exactly where it belongs. conduct our banking business. Were determined to keep a firm grip on customer satisfaction. The executives and employees of these banks always wili woik toward our goal; to help you and f Our supply is good. Working together, we can keep it that way. Mountain Fuel Supply people serving People With your money in every way. service that is more , convenient for you to use Helping you and your money in every way THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Phone 37M241 THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Phone Layton, Utah 376-125- Member of the Federal Depoeit Inxurence Corporation ; . Savior." Good ONLY his parents, one sister, Mrs. Joe (Mary) Keeffe; and two brothers, Juddson and David Roy Ben. - Ban-gerte- r, Coupon Expires He was preceded in death by : The Iris Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers held a Christ--- -' -mas dinner party Monday.. Chateau ; evening, Dec. 3 at the Reception Center in Layton. The presidency, camp decorated the tables in festive Christmas arrangements and ; - favors. Good ior One Dollar Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Hartley, La Mesa, Calif.; Mrs. John (Lucille) Teasdale, San Diego, Calif; 4:1 f Xmas Meeij: tributed labor to complete the sprinkling system and fencing, install masonry in the foyer and clean up the building prior to its dedication. Harry L. Lanterman Rites Held HE WAS born April 22, 1903 in Sedalia, Mo. to Harry D. DIXON P. Lawrence Willey Mitchell, 65, of 383 Angel Street, Lay-to- n died Sunday, Dec. 2, 1979 in the Davis North Medical Center "in Layton. He was born Oct. 12, 1914 in Bountiful, a son of Edward (Ben) and Luella Willey Mitchell. He married Dorothy Love on Jan. 24 1934 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Open House Slated At Clearfield Stake House MOUNTAIN FUEL . ; o. ; ? |