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Show . WEEKLY REFLEX . , DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 22, 1978 MW Dies In Accident Funeral services for Mrs. LoMay Jean Hawks, 4!), of 1922 West 2350 South, Syracuse, who was killed in a automobile accident in Tremonton on Sunday, June 11, was held Thursday at 12 noon at the Syracuse Second LDS Ward Chapel. Sheldon Child ofF. Bishop ficiated at the services. head-o- n THE FAMILY prayer was given by Sam Waterfield Jr. The organ prelude and postlude music was played by Randy Gailey. A vocal duet by Kendall and Van Gardner sang "In The Garden." The invocation was given by Les Robertson. A by Barbara given. Speakers Tribute," Petersen included W'as Clive Worthen, Henry Mills and Bishop Child. Two more duets were rendered by the Gardner Brothers, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine, and Twilight Memories." The benediction was given by Delbert Petersen. The grave, in the Syracuse Cemetery, was dedicated by Bruce Peacock. MR. AND MRS. Hawks were en route to their home here when the accident occurred. Mrs. Hawks was the driver of the automobile at the time of the accident. LoMay Jean Waterfield Hawks was bom January 29, 1929, in Royal, Utah. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SURVIVING IS her husband of Syracuse, and four daughters, Mrs. Kathern Ann Pace, Clinton; Mrs. Charlotte Kay Kearsley, Layton; Mrs. Jaylene Flint and Miss Carla Jean Hawks, Syracuse. Also are there three grandchildren. She has one brother and three sisters, Sam Waterfield Jr., Bountiful; Mrs. Ruth Price; Mrs. Ada Bullock, Beaverton, Oregon; and Josephine Waterfield, Denver, Colorado. PALLBEARERS were Ed- die Pace, Jay Kearsley, Dan Flint, Dick Harai, Newell Dalton and Dennis Ardohain. The flowers were cared for by the ward Relief Society and the Syracuse Club, vsb Lady Lions Arizona; Eagles Lodge of Layton. Survivors are a son and a 0 daughter, Alan Taylor Low, : Woods Cross; Mrs. Lorie (Ann) Holbrook, Bountiful; 6 grandchildren; and one sister, 3 brothers L. Osborne Low, both of Lula Hess Rites Held died Wednesday, June 1978 at the McKay-De- e 14, Hos- pital of cancer. MRS. HESS was bom Nov. 25, 1899 in Kaysville, a daughter of Arthur and Ann B. Ward Bacon. She was reared and educated in Kaysville. She was married to Robert W. Hess on March 16, 1920 in Farmington. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt lake LDS Temple. Mr. Hess died Dec. 22, 1952. 1 v y ; w S ; O. J. Low, Mrs. Lillian L. Smith, Salt Lake City. FUNERAL MRS. HESS was active in the LDS Seventh Ward and was a former librarian, Era chairman and a visiting teacher in the Relief Society. She worked for about 25 years as a cook at the Weber High School, retiring in 1964. She was a member of the auxiliary, World War I, barracks SERVICES were held Tuesday, June 20 in the Kaysville Lindquist Mortuary. Burial was in the Smithfield Cemetery, dmg It & If r-- Mrs. Monte Brough, who have accepted a call to serve as Sight Conservation is theme of Liomsm internationally. He asked the club members to promote sight conservation projects in the surrounding of Layton, communities Clearfield, West Point and Sunset. The State Lions of Utah have purchases) a mobile van to give screening tests to in every community hearing problems, diabetes and high blixxi pressure. West and the Bert Thorndike McCoard, Melody, Layton died Saturday, June 17, 1978 at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton. HE WAS born Oct. 24, 1905 in Provo, a son of John Miller and Mary Loueila Williams McCoard. On Aug. 8, 1928, he married Chloe Mills in Richfield. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was retired from Hill Air Force Base and had lived in Layton the past 26 years. Mr. McCoard was an active member of the LDS Layton 18th Ward. He had been a high priest. No. 1011. SURVIVING ARE three sons, O. Ray Hess, Eden, Utah; Robert K. Hess, Sun- - Point, Hawaii; Mrs. Howard (Norma Dean) Whittaker, Mrs. Circlevil le, Utah; Moneita Aaron, Clearfield; Mrs. Bruce (Colleen) Smith. Elks Grove, Calif.; 19 grandchildren; two brothers, Weston Harry McCoard, Echo, Ore.; Miller McCoard, Echo, Ore. nyvale, Calif.; and Earl Jay Wash. Sumner, Daughters, Mrs. Claude W. (Lenna Lynn) Hill, Ukiah; and Mrs. Richard (Jean) Groberg, Bountiful. Also surviving are one sister, Lucy Newman, Rigby, Idaho; grandchildren; 38 great- 32 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 17. Interment in the Aldo Rest Memorial Park. Mrs. Afton Bodily Reiten, 67, of 325 East 2550 North, North Ogden, formerly of Syracuse, died on Tuesday at A MEMBER of the North Ogden Second LDS Ward, she had held positions in the and had been a Relief following a long illness. Society visiting teacher, an Ogden nursing home SHE WAS bom Sept. YW-MI- supervisor. 28, in Syracuse, the daughter of John Earl and 1910 Mary Ann Cook Bodily. She married Lawrence Nelson on May 16, 1933 in Ely, Nev. They were divorced. She married Bernard H. Reiten on Aug. 1, 1957 in Elko, Nev. He died in July 1975. She attended Davis County schools and graduated from Davis High School. She was a teletype operator and retired from civil service after 20 years of service. are two Surviving grandchildren; two brothers and a sister, Dr. David Cook Bodily, Pasadena, Calif.; Eldon Jay Bodily, Syracuse; and Mrs. Dean (Melba) Child of Hooper. SERVICES FUNERAL were held Friday at 11 a. m. in the Myers Mortuary Chapel, in Roy, with Counselor Lee Daniels of the North Ogden Second LDS Ward officiating. Interment active Republican Party HE IS in the in Davis County. He is district representative of Districts 51 and 52. He was parliamentarian for the County Republican Convention held last Saturday in Kaysville. He has accepted the chair- manship of the Legislative Committee of the Davis Education Association for 1978-7and is an active lob9 byist for the DEA. MR. FISHER teaches special education at North Layton Jr. High and is also president of the Golden Spike Chapter of the Council of Exceptional Children in the Ogden area. He has a masters degree trom BYU in secondary ad- ministration and has done advanced graduate work at Utah State University in counseling, psychology and special education. active in the Boy of America as leadership development HE IS Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 20 in the Lay-to- n 18th Ward Chapel with Bishop Howard Smith officiating. Burial was in the Joseph, Utah cemetery, dmg Hess, Family Organization Curtis Stoddard Family Organization. He is writing a book on name's of the descendants of each of these families plus three other families who first arrived in Utah. was Syracuse Cemetery, in vsb the Scouts chairman of the new varsity scout program. He received his 20 year veterans award last year for service to boys. He has been district chairman of Gateway District. He has the Award of Merit, and will serve on staff this summer for Troop Leaders Development at Camp Bartlett. He is treasurer of the Old TimeFiddlersof Utah, plays a guitar and accompanies the fiddlers, has been a bishop of the Aleisa Ward of the LDS Church in Western Samoa and also served on the high council of the Apia Stake in Samoa. He speaks fluent Samoan. HIS WIFE is the former Marjorie Cook of Syracuse. She is the daughter of Joseph Cook, former principal of Clearfield High School. The new elementary school in Syracuse will be named the Joseph Cook Elementary. They have three children, Marilyn, Joseph and Camille. 30 Year Pin Is Awarded HILL AFB - A 30-ye- service pin has been presented to Layton resident Julian at Hill AFB Martinez ceremonies. HE IS AN industrial engineering technician at the base. Mr. Martinez and his wife, Linda, have two children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters and five children enjoyed a two week vacation trip to Arizona and California. They visited at Richfield, Utah with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters and family and then at Bylas, Arizona with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Duckworth, who are serving a LDS mission in the Tempe, Arizona to attend the farewell services his brother and wife, Mr. and of mission president of Minnesota-Minneapoli- s the Mis- sion. Scott Lloyd has received his Master Business Administration Degree from the University of Utah. He is the husband of the former Marilyn Harvey of Fruit Heights and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lloyd. Scott spent last week on a business trip in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mission. In California they enjoyed the points of interest in San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco areas. They also visited the Mesa and Oakland LDS Temples during the trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dwain Buchanan were guests at a dinner party in Roosevelt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rawlings, on Monday evening for 35 guests. They honored Mr. and Mrs. Alva Snow who have been called to serve as mission president over the Washington-Seattl- e Mr. and Mrs. Glade Carpenter and son, Martin, of Mason City, Iowa were weekend guests of her parents Bishop and Mrs. George J. Kershaw and family. They flew here to have their infant son blessed and named at the Kaysville Eighth Ward Fast LDS Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan met friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dickerson of Provo and drove to Roosevelt together to attend the special Meeting. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland (Bud) Barnes last week were Major and Mrs. Joseph Willey of event. Roseville, Georgia. They came for the wedding of their daughter Jolene who Mrs. Bertha Reese underwent major surgery last week at the LDS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William H. and Umpleby daughter Alese recently vacationed for one week at the Southern Utah National Parks. Mrs. Rosana White of Bountiful spent Thursday with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Golden was married to William Samuel Carlson, son of Mrs. Laura Carlson, of Washington D.C. Mrs. Carlson and her late husband Harold Carlson, were formerly of Springville, Utah. Mrs. Carlson is a sister of Mrs. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes entertained at a garden buffet at their home in honor of the for newlyweds family members. Guests attending the special event were Dr. and Mrs. Stan Martyski and Michele and children, son-in-la- Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams and family were Rulon and Kathy Hatch and four children of en were Panguitch. They route to Idaho to make their home. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tebbs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler returned from a week to Montana where they visited with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Butler and son Matthew, at Great Falls, En route home they visited with their other son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butler and children, Camille and Chris, at Shelley, of Chickamauga, Georgia; Mrs. Gail Wagoner and grandson, Jimmy, of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. David Willey, Athens, Georgia; Paul Willey and Suzie Verhaal of Ogden. Jolene is a niece of the Barnes and was married June 6 in the Provo LDS Temple. Bill Pilcher who has been attending Utah State University at Logan working on his Masters Degree has been notified of his acceptance to the of College Veterinary medicine at the University of Colorado, Fort Collins, Colo. He will begin his studies there in September. Bill is a graduate of Davis Idaho. Mrs. Nettie Sessions has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center for one month undergoing treatment. She is now at home with her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Bud Tice. Mrs. Beatrice Carroll returned from Portland, Oregon where she visited with her High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler and son Don, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Porter and family, Mr. and Mrs. brother, evening of their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Buhler and family at Logan. Miss Susan Marx, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Marx is spending time in Hood River, Oregon with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, parents of Betty Bauerley and children, have returned from a two week vacation trip to California. is looking for HILL AFB two lifeguards to supervise activities at the base swim- ming pools during summer months. the Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buhler and son Don were dinner guests Wednesday and their daughter, Mrs. Lifeguard Needed At Hill Pools E. Donald who is seriously ill. Max Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rigby and families, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christiansen next-stoppi- Mrs. Marx. ng Dr. and Mrs. Marx and family visited there with Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Parsons after Susan had been in Oregon for three weeks. Their other two daughters, Mary Ellen has become a member of the Small Stars Drill team and Pamela, a member of the Mini Stars Drill team. Duane Gerrard who is a pilot with Western Airlines has returned from Washington D.C. where he attended an executive conference for the airlines for four days last week. PAY IS $3.81 per hour for a week. Base officials say that they have exhausted outside hiring agencies to fill the positions. THE JOBS are open to men or women who have at least six months experience, have a certified resuscitation card, and a current life saving certificate. Interested individuals must Tie at least 18 or a graduate. Those interested should contact Ann Sessions at Hill Those hired AFB, will start immediately, Mrs. cardio-pulmona- high-scho- 777-397- Sessions said. By ROSELYN KIRK BOUNTIFUL - Electronic recording systems have been installed at the three courtrooms in Davis County, necessary before city courts in Bountiful, Layton and Clearfield become courts of record when the circuit court system becomes effective on -- July 1. ARTHUR Christean, Deputy State Court Administrator, said the installation of the devices is one of the few outward changes which will happen in Davis County as a result of the changeover from the city court to the circuit court system approved by the Utah State Legislature. The initiation of the new system requires the appointment of eight new circuit court judges state-wid- e, increasing the number from 25 city court judges to 31 circuit court judges. In Davis County the three city court judges Mark S. Johnson, Bountiful; Douglas L. Cor-nabLayton and Cornell M. Jensen will begin to circuit court on July 1. All three will remain in the same courtrooms, but their duties and jurisdiction will change. JUDGE Johnson said the biggest single change in the court system will result in city courts being established as circuit courts of record. For this reason the electronic recording fcquipment is in- -' stalled in each court room making the sophisticated Houseguests for Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll were her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Howard Jessop of Tempe, Arizona. Chuck Kettenring left Tuesday for McChord, Wash, where he will spend the next six weeks in ROTC training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kettenring. Miss Shirlene Mason of Logan, visited with her aunt and uncle while en route home from a trip to San Francisco, Calif. She was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Umpleby and daughter Alese (some of the case pressures in the district courts and lower the work load there, Judge cassette tape the official record of the court and the eliminating de novo l. Johnson said. That appeal has been costly in the past since appelates from the city courts were de novo allowed a new trial in the district court since court procedures are not recorded by court reporters allowing repeal or The electronic reporting system is an alternative to the court reporter who keeps a record of the testimony in fhe district court. THE COST of salaries, fringe benefits, travel and training for circuit court judge's will now be assumed by the state. The cities in Davis County will continue to provide the courtroom and chamber facilities, but the state will pay the cities for the use of the facilities. Judge Johnson said it will be difficult to predict exactly whether the system will be more or less costly to the cities since the fees and fines will no longer be collected and retained by the cities alone. Now those court generated revenues will be divided between the state, counties and cities. - ACCORDING to Mr. Christean, although the cost of the recording equipment about $3300 per court, it is less expensive than hiring a court reporter. The basis of the circuit court system, is to allow each judge to serve in the circuit where he is appointed, but he is qualified to sit on any bench in the state. This can relieve an area where a heavy case load has slowed down the business of the court, Judge Johnson said. MR. CHRISTEAN said the circuit court system will a better system justice since courts will provide THE CIRCUIT court plan will also allow circuit court judges to hear cases formerly heard only in district courts since circuit court judges can A Class now hear misdemeanors and infractions and order punishments up to a $1,000 fine. June action circuit court judges can now hear claims up to $5,000 as compared to the $2,500 claim over which they formerly had jurisdiction. This should alleviate In civil 1975 w'hen a joint mittee representing Center for State Courts, began to prepare the bill that was submitted NOW THAT the circuit will become a court of record, the tape made on the syssophisticated tem will provide the official record of the court. Those tapes will be marked and stored, but will not be transcribed unless ordered by the District Judge. That option has never been available in the past for the district court to have the record of the testimony Mr. Christean said. WHITMAN is a of Layton High School. He received a MR. graduate University of Utahs School of Business in finance. While attending the U of U, he was a member of the varsity football team. V spent two years in Denmark, serving a mission for He Appeal from circuit court decisions will be to the district court in the district where the circuit is located. The eight additional judges needed to implement the system state-wid- e were appointed by Governor Scott Matheson from a list of nominees submitted by the nominating commission. All circuit court judges must the LDS Church. ROBERT A. WHITMAN living in Salt Lake City where Mr. Whitman is affiliated with the Sweetwater Corp. dmg were guests in Logan of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Umpleby and of her sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pat- Christina, of Peoria, 111. Adrain Merritt of Salmon, Idaho, father of Mrs. Douglas Baldwin, has been visiting at ton at Fremont. Mrs. Gwen Pierce of Salt Lake City was a Sunday guest of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne Anderson. Mrs. Harry Jones and daughter Turha Lee of Simi Valley, Calif, arrived by plane to visit with her mother, Mrs. Edith Lewis. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Lewis will fly on to Another houseguest of the Baldwins was a niece, Miss Jeannie Baldwin, of Brigham Young University at Provo who has been to her home at Granada Hills, Calif, and is now returning to Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Campbell have as their houseguests his mother Mrs. Ruth Campbell of Pennsylvania, a sister-in-laMrs. Wilma Kripznacker from Cincinnat-ti- , Ohio and his brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell who just arrived home from Sadia k MICROPHONES will be placed at the judges bench as well as at the lectum and the counsel tables to provide an accurate record of the court. Court clerks are being trained to handle the equipment so the electronic recording will provide an accurate record. bachelors degree from the the Baldwin home for one the court honors from Harvard. week. to legislature. four-trac- to family on Tuesday celebrate Deans birthday anniversary. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fudge this week are their niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mills and daughter the experts from the National Robert Adams Whitman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Whitman, 770 Rosewood Lane, Layton graduated this June from the Harvard Graduate School of Business with a M.B.A. degree. He graduated with the present time, they are com- Judicial Council and the Utah State Legislature, assisted by Earns Degree MR. WHITMAN is married to the former Wendy Warner of Salt Lake City. They are the parents of one son, Weston. At of no longer be involved in revenue raising functions for government agencies. Courts are not for the purpose of raising money, Judge Johnson said. The circuit court system will be in operation for six months prior to the meeting of the Utah State Legislature in Jan. 1979. At that time the system will be evaluated by the legislature. Plans for the .circuit court system began in later Taylor. Jimmy, En route they spent time in Las Vegas, Nev. and at Hollywood Square Mr. and Mrs. Casper Carroll were guests of Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher at her summer home at Bear Lake. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Pudy last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Purdy and son Nathan, of Tigart, Mr. Mrs. and Oregon; Steven Purdy and family of Logan; Russell Purdy, Dixie Hcllewell. Bishop and Mrs. Richard sity of Utah Medical Center. Association. Mrs. Clarence Iverson, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Thelma Purdy of Centerville. They all came for the wedding and reception of Miss Susan Purdy, who was married to Mark Hcllewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brough and family motored to Mountain View, Wyo. on Sun11, where they visited Universal City. The Price Is Right TV show, NBC and others. Also enjoyed the places of interest in the San Diego area, on to San Francisco and stopped at Lake Tahoe en route home. Dr. Clyde Marx spent three days last week in St. Louis, Missouri where he attended the national board meetings for the American Optometry College, St. George; Mr. and Utah. day, June organizations: The Thomas Frederick Fisher Family Or- 72 of 267 Jeffrey, Ryan, Curtis and Stewart. have now left for They Darby, Montana to visit with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larkin and to spend two weeks camping in the mountains near Darby before returning home. Mrs. Vonda Lewis and son Gordon of Denver, Colo, are visiting with Mrs. Edith Lewis and with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and family. She came to bring Gordon to enroll in the University of club continue its support of the 111. Chanties eye bank in Salt Like ( ltv at the Univer- winter. It is free to the public. They test for eve problems, Friday Rites j the throughout Utah. The van will Charles McCoard, Barber's h I HE WOULD like to see be in the area before this ARE SURVIVING his widow of Layton; two sons and three daughters, Robert T. McCoard, Roy; John Mrs. Lula M. Bacon Hess, 78, of Street, Ogden, - B. Held - MR. LOW was raised in Smithfield and Logan, mov1942 where he ; ing to Layton in has resided since that time. He was an ai tive member of the Layton First Ward and fT' held the office of a high priest. He was also a member of F.lks Lodge 2338 and the ; ts - Fisher of 1596 Melanie Lane, Syracuse, was installed Tuesday evening as the president of the Syracuse Lions Club. He has been an active ntemberof the Syracuse Lions for nine years. He has been the secretary of the club the past two years. Robert ganization, the John Low, Lorin f Syracuse Lions Proxy people Smithfield; Mrs. Linn Sandall. Their sons are Temple on Feb. 24, 1964. Mrs. Low died Feb. 25, 1972. Sl"- S and four sons of AlNew Mexico buquerque, have been visiting with both of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor and Mr. and Rites He was retired from Maintenance Department at Hill Air Force Base. I turn to their home in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sandall ROBERT FISHER She was a metnfier of the Syracuse Second LDS Ward and had served in the Relief in Price and Society Syracuse. She was an active member of the Syracuse Lady Lions Club. Morrell I Colo. They left Tuesday to re- in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS HE WAS born Aug. 11, 1907 in Smithfield to Sylvester and Lillian Jones Low. On Oct. 2, he married Oreta 1935, C Houseguests of Mr. and Roy Fudge were her sister Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boles of Colorado Spings, Mrs. Carbon High School. She moved to Clearfield in 1939, and the family moved to 1970. PREECE 376-87- THEIR MOTTO is "We Serve and they intend to do that in Syracuse. They have two parks in Syracuse at the present time. The Lions of Syracuse will continue to seek park improvements in order for the children to have a safe place to play off the streets. Mr. Fisher is at the present time president of three family hospital following an extended illness. 2 By NORMA v SHE HAD resided in Price, Utah and was a graduate of Services Held Archie Taylor Low, 71, of 338 S. Fort Lane, Layton died June 17, 1978 in a Bountiful Kaysville Sam Waterfield. She married Marvin R. Hawks on June 11, 1950. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Syracuse in Circuit Court In Davis Co. Begins On July 1st seek in 1982. After that all terms will expire in six years as do district judges. City court judges had previously been appointed by the city council. MR. CHRISTEAN said, based on the action of the legislature that no city can choose to keep their own city court but must become a part of the circuit court system. Justice of the Peace courts are retained on a local option basis. Yakima, Wash, where they will spend a week with Mrs. Lewis sister, Mrs. Fay Richardson. Buil Arabia. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dwain Buchanan attended the wed- ding reception at Newton, Thursday evening, of Clayton Snow and Sally Benson. Mrs. Edith Lewis attended the golden wedding open house of Mr. and Mrs. James West at Farr West on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides returned from vacationing in California. They were guests Bible School June 26 The Trinity Lutheran Church located at 385 West Golden Ave., Layton is holding a vacation Bible School beginning June 26 and lasting until June 30. The school will start at 9 a.m. and last until 1:30 p.m. CHILDREN AGES 3 years through the sixth grade are invited to attend. All religious denominations are invited. There will be crafts, songs, stories and fun. The students are asked to bring a sack lunch each day. There is no registration fee. dmg IP O K 5 4i V A 'f y ANDICRAFT OUSE .58 WEST GENTILE, LAYTON.UTAH |