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Show 4, 1987 UDMTtnniirv Ewell Alfard Chadwick, 65, of 844 Maplewood Circle, Layton, died Saturday, July 25, 1987 at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City of heart failure. He was bom April 8, 1922 in American Fork, a son of Alfred and Alice M. Ewell Chadwick. He married Leah Ray Crawford Nov. 21, 1950 in Elko, Nev. He was reared and educated in American Fork, graduating from American Fork High School. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was a retired technical sergeant in the Air Force. He traveled extensively, living in New Mexico, Germany, France and in Hawaii. He had lived in Layton for Lincoln B. Gardner Lincoln Blacker Gardner, 75, of 365 N. 1500 W., West Point, a former BYU athlete and coach, died Saturday, July 25, 1987 at his home of cancer. He was born Dec. 13, 1911 in Alton, Wyo., in the Star Valley area, to Brigham Delos and Maria Blacker Gardner. He married Phyllis Crosby Jan. 14, 1939 in Cowley, Wyo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1940. He graduated from Brigham Young University and taught school in Wyoming and in Utah for 30 years. He was a partner in Big Vems Service Stations and had later worked in the real estate business. He was the AAU Golden Gloves Boxing Champion, Utah Amateur Athlete of the Year, a BYU football player and boxing coach. He was also a coach in Wyoming and Utah Schools. He was a sports enthusiast, organizing many athletic events in the communities where he lived. He was active in the LDS Church, serving in many positions including high counselor, stake presidency member and temple worker. He had served as a missionary with his wife in St. George, the New Zealand Visitors Center and in the Cook Islands. At the time of his death, he was patriarch of the West Point Stake. He was active in the Democratic Party and initiated many political and community events in the communities where he had lived. Surviving are his widow of West Point, seven sons and two daughters, Gary C. Gardner, Rexburg, Ida. ; Kem C. Gardner, serving as LDS Boston, Mass. Mission president; Dan C. Gardner, Clearfield; Phil C. Gardner, Layton; B. Greg Gardner, Kaysville; L. Scott Gardner, Centerville; Rulon C. Gardner, Syracuse; Mrs. David (Suzanne) Stott, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Keith R. (Sally) Read, New York City, New York and 44 grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers and seven sisters, Delos Gardner, the past He was a veteran of World War II, the Korean and Vietnam Wars. Surviving are his widow of Layton, two sons, David F. Chadwick, Layton; Richard Chadwick, Oak Harbor, Wash.; and five LINCOLN BLACKER GARDNER He was preceded in death by two brothers. Services were held Tuesday at the West Point LDS Stake Center, with Bishop Kent Henderson of the West Point 2nd Ward offi- grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and three sisters, Tom Chadwick and Mrs. Darrell (Joyce) Whithers, both of American Fork; John Chadwick, Ogden; Mrs. Nephi (Elaine) ciating. Campbell, Mrs. Don (Phillis) Family prayer was offered by Brigham Gregory Gardner; prelude and postlude, Gladys Gardner and June Crosby; invocation, Darrel Gardner; Love At Home by Sally G. Read, Suzanne G. Stott, David L. Stott, accompanied by Susan Chapman; remarks, Bishop R. Kent Henderson; history, Suzanne Stott; remarks, Cumorah Miles; tributes, Rulon, Scott and Greg, sons; medley of dads favorites, Edd Johnson; speaker. Pres. Russell Hansen; speaker, Gary C. Gardner; Abide With Me and Now is the Hour by Iola Murray, Mary Ellen George, Jeanette Bouwhuis, Sandra Moss, Susan Christian, both of Orem. Funeral directors, Lindquists Layton Mortuary. Bishop Henry Simpson of the Layton 8th Ward officiated at the funeral services. Family prayer was by John Chapman and Echo Arnesen I. S. Charles, members of the West Point Second Ward High Priests. Funeral directors, Myers Mortuary. Delgado and Joey Delgado, all of Layton; Mrs. Melchor (Barbara) Guerrero, Ogden; 26 grandchildren and two Also surviving is one brother, Valentine Delgado, Grand Junction, Colo. Funeral directors, Lindquists Gearfield Mortuary. Funeral mass was held July 29 at " 90, dies in nursing home Irma Smith Charles, 90, died Monday, July 20, 1987 at a local nursing home of causes incident to age. She was bom Feb. 26, 1897 in Kaysville, a daughter of William C. and Fannie R. Hudson Smith. She married John Brown in Riverdale in 1940. He later died. She married Walter Charles in Ogden. He died in 1952. She was reared in Kaysville and Robin, Ida. She had lived in Ogden the past 50 years. She attended public schools, gra-- . duated from high school in Robin, Church. He had worked for the Naval Supply and Hill Air Force Base. He retired from the Defense Depot in Max Delgado, Clearfield; Steve Delgado, David Delgado, Michael Ida. She had worked at the Smith Canning Company. She was a member of the LDS Church and had been the pianist and organist in the Robin, Ida. Ward. She had a great interest in cats and other animals. Surviving are one son, Paul C. C. ANTONIO DELGADO St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Interment was in the Clearfield City Cemetery. Pallbearers were David Delgado, Ray Delgado, Max Delgado, Mike Delgado, Ray Delgado Jr. and Joey Delgado. Military honors were accorded by the VFW. Smith, Kaysville; two grandchil- dren and one She was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. Graveside services, under the direction of Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary were held in the Kaysville City Cemetery. great-grandchil- d. great-grandson- s. (3V3VG flPSEHP ujtr 1 Nursing home seeks more volunteers There are some very special people in need of your volunteer help at the Bountiful Nursing Home. Volunteers could help with games such as bingo, or going on walks, Or even providing some entertainment like playing the piano. Hours are very flexible. Your time spent would be well worthwhile and make a lot of people very happy. The American Cancer Society located in Kaysville is looking for volunteers who could help with office duties a couple hours a week or also needed are local unit volunteers for a couple hours a month. For more information on these positions and others contact the Davis County Helpline Information and Referral Service at 47 S. 100 E., Farmington, or call 451-- 5 1 5 1 or 546-- 4 5 1 . As a United Way Agency we care about you. It brings out the best in all of us. 1 a 111) aj (cftlll -- -- ADD ON ROOMS esMBan OARAGES FAMLYROOM CARPORTS BASEMENT FINISHED ROOFS-NE- W A OLD KrTCHB4 REMODELS CONCRETE DRIVES PATIOS GENERAL CONTRACTORS LAYTON BUILDERS INC. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Custom Horn BuScSng DESIGNING A COMPLETE REMOOEUNQ SERVICE PLANNING CUSTOM ALTERATIONS PHONE 544-412- 8 Darrell Dlackwell 30 years P.O. Dox 1 77 Layton Experience K In the Garden by Don Westover; marks, Bishop Henry Simpson; rebe- nediction, Blaine Chadwick. Dedication of the grave was by Chad Campbell with interment in the Fort Douglas Cemetery. Military honors were accorded by Hill Air Force Base Honor Guard. Pallbearers were Tsgt. Walter M. Huff, Claude Manzanares, Eugene Rakestraw, Roy Call, Rick Coleman and John Parr, Humana-Davic- B , June 17, 1987 Noall and Julie Knighton, Clearfield, boy Tracey and Myong Harris, Layton, girl June 18, 1987 Shawn and Nicole Petty, Clearfield, girl June 19, 1987 Brad and Mikalyn Egan, Layton, girl DeWayne and Karen Gooden, Kaysville, girl June 20. 1987 Emilio and Michelle Hernandez, Roy, girl Summerfest event June 21, 1987 The Childrens Art Yard is a traditional part of the Main Street USA Summerfest. This years childrens activities will be handled on an individual project basis, offering something fun for children of all ages and interests. face painting The will again be part of the festivities, e with flowered cheeks to offered. being paint Discovery Toys will be on the scene with their marble works, water works and other projects such as painting handmade marbles and dough sculpting. Blue Ribbon Preschool will sponsor projects in making wooden necklaces to paint and painted rock people. The childrens activities will be held in their traditional place on the northeast comer of the front of the Tabernacle lawn. There is a charge for projects and face painting that will vary with specific participation. ever-popul- ar full-fac- Miles and Louise Neill, Layton, boy j June 23, 1987 John and Becky Pulver, Layton, boy Jeffrey and Donna Ebebie, Layton, boy Michael and Janet Lesko, Clearfield, boy June 24, 1987 Forrest and Margo Hammeren, Minote Air Force Base, North Dakota, girl Samuel and Crystal Draayer, Layton, girl James and Kelly Edel, Sunset, girl June 25, 1987 Fredrick and Jennifer Corone, Layton, girl Raymond and Georgette Ringlaben, Clearfield, boy Randy and Kelly Nicholas, Clearfield, girl June 26, 1987 Ronald and Delia Chesley, Roy, girl June 27, 1987 Eric and Ellen Banschbach, Layton, girl June 28, 1987 David and Christie Fuit, Clearfield, boy June 30, 1987 terests, featuring artists booths IRMA SMITH CHARLES C. Antonio Delgado, 67, of 1711 N. Celia Way, Layton, died Sunday, July 26, 1987 at St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden of renal failure. He was bom March 4, 1920, in Mesia Park, New Mexico, a son of Steven and Victoria Jimenez Delgado. He married Dolores S. Trujillo in 1947 in Ogden. He graduated from high school in Rifle, Colo., and attended Weber State College. He was a member of the Catholic Ogden; Ramon Delgado and Antonio Delgado Jr., both of Ogden; Wes-tove- r; speaker, Rodney Wanner; North g; David and Kelly Salmon, Clinton, girl Bart and Debra Williams, West Point, boy Michael and Joy Badger, Bountiful, boy 10-d- C. Antonio Delgado ter, Johnnie Delgado, North Ryt-tin- The eighth annual Davis Arts Festival will provide the finale for Main Street USA Summerfest, celebration in the heart the of Bountiful.' The Arts Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 8 and 9, on Bountifuls Tabernacle Square, Main and Center Streets. Its a family affair with something for all ages and in- Honorary pallbearers were , Chadwick; prelude, George invocation, Billy Van Pelt; Whispering Hope" by Don speaker, Gary Campbell; Bountiful Summerfest accompanied by Brenda Lee; benediction, Phil C. Gardner. Dedication of the grave was by Dan C. Gardner with interment in the Syracuse City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gary C. Gardner, Dan C. Gardner, Phil C. Gardner, B. Greg Gardner, L. Scott Gardner, Rulon C. Gardner, David L. Stott, Keith R. Read, Timothy P. Gardner, Trent Gardner, David Michael Gardner, Christian Gardner and Chad Gardner. Loren (Elna) Mallory, and Surviving are his widow of Layton, eight sons and one daugh- in- spector. Point; Hillary (Allie) Hyde, Mrs. Ogden. He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the Army Air Corp in Germany. years. worked as an aircraft E&I Ogden; Darrel Gardner, West Dorothy Cleghom, all of Afton, Wyo.; Marguerite Konopnicki, Sunset; Cumora Miles, Clearfield; Maxine Van Brocklin, Kaysville; and Mrs, Lee (Genevieve) Bullard, Farr West. 20 He was also retired in 1981 from Hill Air Force Base, where he had Afton Wyo.; Vern Gardner, Births at Ewell A. Chadwick with original handmade items for sale, food concessions, a childrens art yard, and free entertainment. Over 60 artists will display items ranging from fine art paintings to woodwork, stained glass, stitch-er- y, clothing, ceramics, and much more. Food concessions will be offered by The Aardvarks Cabaret, Cafe Alicia, the Com Crib, Mrs. Cutlers Cookies and Things, and Philippine Gardens. There will be soft drinks, popsicles, ice cream sandwiches and lemonade. The Childrens Art Yard, for ages 1, will offer face painting for the yountsters, as well as a myriad of arts and crafts projects. 4 Admission is $1. Hours are p.m. Free entertainment on the hour, scheduled as follows: 1:30 p.m., Friday, Aug, 8, Polygala; 2 p.m., Showbiz Kids; 3 p.m., Ballet Arts; 4 p.m.. Sunshine Generation; 5 p.m., Encore; 6 p.m., Heritage; 7 p.m., Weber State Singers. 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 8 Polygala; 2 p.m., Salt Lake Twir-ler3 p.m. .Michael Cram; 4 p.m., Gynuiastics World USA; 5 p.m., Stories Come Alive with Evelyn Neville; 6 p.m., Soffe Brothers, Sugar and Spice; 7 p.m., William Pitt Band. The public is invited to attend. 11-- s; Reception planned A Davis County artist noted for his land- -' KAYSVILLE scape oil paintings will display his works here through Aug. 31 with a reception slated Friday in his honor. A reception for George Handrahan will be from 8 p.m. at the Connection Collection, 128 N. Main in Kaysville. Light refreshments will be served, notes Charlene ' Larsen, owner of Coniiec- ' tion Collection and reception host! v . .4 Mr. Handrahan has been painting for more than 20 years and is a graduate of Clearfield High School and Weber State College where he studied commercial illustration. The Layton resident has garnered numerous awards includArt ing accolades from the Utah State Fair, Bountiful-Davi- s Center, Springville Art Gallery and Eccles Community Art Center in Ogden. The public is invited at no charge. 6-- |