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Show The Page 8 Jan. 2, 1958 REFLEX Funeral services held For Mable L Steed Layton Church News Sixth Ward MIA reorganized ti Layton 7th Speakers Pettit, East Layton, were Layton in the 7th Ward, Sunday, December 29. Layton speakers Mr. and Mrs. Pettit returned recently from the South Western Indian Mission where they spent two and a half years. During the evening they sang and bore their testimonies in the Navaho language. Other music was a vocal solo by Reed Whitesides, accompanied by Torma Henderson. New Year's Eve Party Layton The Special Interest Group of the Fourth Ward M. I. A. had a New Years Eve party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Dawson. Mary Stevens and Fidelia Dawson were in charge of arrangements. Games wrere played and a k supper served. d Ward chapel. Bishop DeVaughn Jones officiated. Prayer in the home was offered by Marcel Graham. Prelude and postlude music was played by Gloria Richards; invocation by A. Richards Durham. Bishop Jones, BiUiop Amasa L. Clark and Elder LeGrand Richards were the speakers. David Hughes gang two solos, and Wonderful Goijig Rome A vocal duet, Mother of Mine. "Sbme Sweet Day, by President and Mrs Milton J. Hess', accompanied by Thora Gregory. Benediction by Earl Spencer. Burial was in the Farmington City Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by President Alan First-Secon- Sunday Evening Speakers Mr. and Mrs. Eric For canning . Farmington Funeral services Moss, Richard Naylor aijd Faye for Mable Lindsay Steed were con- Cannon. ducted Saturday in the Farming-to- n Layton The Layton Sixth Ward have reorganized the Young Mens Mutual, sustaining Lawrence Wanner as Superintendent and Robert Young, counselor. Released from offices were Leland Holden as Superintendent and Leo Jensen, counselor. Neldon Monroe was retained as Secretary. The second counselor has not as yet been chftsen. Layton The Layton First Ward had as speakers Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watt and son, Jerry, of Lansing, Michigan, and Mr. Rufus Dickson. Fireside after the services was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young where Arlo Hincklhy presented the lesson on the Book of Mormon. Short course REV. HARRY L. POE of the Clearfield Community Church preCod and Country award to Boy ScoutCarl Buddy Connell of Hill AFB scout troop. Also pictured are James Odle, left, chairman of the Board of Christian Education, Layton; and Capt. Charles Stevensort, scoutmaster of the Hill AFIt troop. Mr. Odle outlined the requirements for the award which was presented in the Clearfield Community Church of which Buddy is a, member. sents FMe plans To rebuild Burned school Legion Auxiliary American Legion Kaysville Auxiliary Unit No. h2 will meet for their monthly meeting January , at 7 :40 p.m at the home of Mrs Lois Stephens. New baby in Alaska Mrs. Steed, 7, died Tuesday morning in a Salt Lake hospital of complication, following an op- eration. She was born Oct. 4, 1V7, Heber City, a daughter of Robert Stacey and Sarah Ann Murdock Lindsay. She married Oliver Franklin Steed, Aug. 12, l!Hs in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She was a member of the Farmington Second Ward, where she was Relief and. Sunshine Society visiting 'teacher. She had also served in the ward choir,- She is survived by fifteen children: seven sons. Dean R., Richard, Salt Lake; Jack L, Farmington; Russell L. Oakland, Calif.; Frank-0.- , Sunset; Jay R., Layton; and Donald 1., Bountiful; eight daughters, Mrs. George (Melva) Magee, Arizona; Mrs. Dell (Julia) Richland, Wash ; Mrs. Dick (Lisle) Baugher, Hayward, Calif.; Mrs. Alvin (Dorothy) Kammerath, Murray; Mrs. Maxine OBrien, Mrs. Norma Dailey, both of Boun-- 1 tiful; Mrs Vaughn (Bonnie) Moss, Mrs. James Calif.; Berkeley, (Betty) Parsell, Farmington; SO a brother, Roland grandchildren; Lindsay, on a church mission to Hawaii; four sisters, Miss Lisle Lindsay, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Esther Doulton, Orem; Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, Provo; Mrs. Ruth Watson, Hawaii: T. H Pallbearers were grandsons 0f Mrs. Steed, Michael Steed, Stephen Kammerath, Gary OBrien, Joe Davis Countys Farmington Kaysville Word has been rehoard of education , met with in- ceived from Ketchikan, Alaska, of surance underwriters and adjus- the ai rival of a baby daughter, born tors at a special meeting Satur- December 20, to Dr. and Mrs. Danpot-lucon day to leach an understaiifling iel V. Benton. The new arrival damages to be paid at the Boun0 pounds 71- - ounces. tiful Elementary school which was weighed Their first child, the patents have hit by fire December l'', in order chosen the name Brooke.' GrandLayton The Fourth W'ard Sunday evening speakers that a rebuilding program can get parents are Mr. and Mrs. R W. were Mr. and Mrs. Claudio Santos', formerly of Brazil and underway immediately. Benton, Kaysville, Mrs Bert ChapThe building is insured on a 00 man, Bountiful; and Jack Brown, who have resided in Salt Lake City for the past year. according to Samuel Middletown, Idaho. Mr. Santos sangtwo solos during the program and was percent basis, "Mprgan, district superintendent. accompanied by Glen Stoker, former Brazilian Missionary, He' said the board has been given which has been under construcwho also assisted in the interpretation of the language. permission to handle the rebuildto ing and at the present time Ash- tion for some time with planswas ton, Evans and Brazier, Salt Lake put it to use by April. It architect, are drawing up plans originally scheduled for completion in June for use next fall The and specifications. to be burned section is Eight classrooms in the newer rebuilt for use nextexpected fall. section of the school were burned, four of them completely destroyed. Officials believe the fire to have When classes following been set "and are questioning susthe holidays, the 2.7 classes of the pects at the present time in conschool will go on a double schednection with the blaze which startIn a ceremony performed Deule using the remaining thirteen ed in a closet on the second floor cember 20, lovely Miss Sherr4 classrooms Meanwhile, work will and resulted in damages estimated be pushed on the addition at fiom $77 to X100 thousand. Major became the bride of James E. Pettingill. Wedding vows were spoken before R. Bruce Major, the brides grandfather at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Major in Kaysville. The "benedict is a son of Mrs. -Alvin Lewis, 20.40 Monroe, Ogden, TIKEI) OF RICH. HOLIDAY FOODS? Heres a sugge-tin- : and William Pettingill, Dolores, Frankfurters can be served in a variety of imaginative, appetite-appealin- g dishes . . . Frankfurters and cheese rollColorado. ' The bride wore a winter white ups . . . Frankfurters with Beans . . . Frankfurters filled with Mashed Potatoes . . . and dont forget Frankfurters and Sausheath for her wedding Her mother chose a pink wool sheath and erkraut! Youll like the change! the mother of the bridegroom was in powder blue. The newlyweds are making a home in Ogden where both are Sherrol Major . . . now Mr James E. Pettingill. attending Weber College Layton Fourth Ward Program Sherrol Major Married in re-op- en ome ceremony m Eld-ridg- e, Farmington A short course for canning crop growers and canner field men will be held January 10 and 11 at Ben Lomond in Ogden, according to L. Darrell $toks, Davis County agricultural extension agent. The course is for all canning crop farmers of Davis County and the state. It is conducted by the Utah State University in cooperation with the Utah Canning Crop Growers Association and the Utah Canners Association. Amohg those listed on the gram is Claude Draayer, Clinton, who is president of the Davis County Canning Crop Growers Blood. B. CroprgroweTs Mable Lindsay Steed . . funeral held in Farmington. No Justice Until a husband can get alimony by crossing his legs and winking at the judge, theres no such thing as equal rights. If you want to get back on your car feet in a hurry just skip I)oman Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cottrell Sr. received wuid from Sacramento, Caif. of the arrival of a grand-- i son, born December 24, weighing h lbs. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Poman. They have two daughters, Kathleen and Kay happy to have a little brother. The other proud grandmother is Mrs' Thelma Reed, Toi ranee, California. Pontius Veterinary Hospital SMALL ANIMALS AND BIRDS HOURS: A.M. G IN ROY . P.M. Daily NEXT TO GIFT SHOP . . SAL-LEE- S ( Open for Inspection Births 2 i payment. Glendale Gardens Homes ... AH Brick QUALITY Construction 3 BEDROOM HOMES . . With and Basements Without .... CONVENIENCE Between School and Business Center ECONOMY . . . Priced from $13,950 Up Phone Farmington 160 Inquire 517 Church St., Layton foodtowm t Roast Winter "-- q Tender, juicy Sunday dinner treat it. Fresh Frozen, Flavorful Steaks ThankYou PORK AND BEANS v" Camps FOR HELPING TO MAKE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE SUCH A SUCCESS SAUERKRAUT Happ- y- better tasting CATSUP ,1 Ounce Bottle 49 Rich Flavor 23c an Del Monte's Tangy, No. 2'j Can Mellow foods, Pierces 19c 3 49c New Year j 1958 BE ' MAY Jewell Frozen Thighs and AN IMPORTANT YEAR FOR YOU! -- v Chicken Breasts ib. 69 Snow WATCH For Our Big Winter Crop Frozen, Sweet Pnapple Juice 8 for si 6 oz. can Clearance SALE FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y JANUARY 3-- 4 Juicy, Healthful Sunkist Wholesome, family-pac- TOMATOES top flavor, PEANUT BUTTER Tasty, rich. Skippy Cream or Chunk OQ. Medium Size 9 J1 SWEATERS 2C0 39 North Main, Kaysville, Utah CAULIFLOWER Snowy-whit- e Cello Bag 39c Heads, LB. k DRESSES COATS 4 Lb. Frozen Jewell Chicken Pies 4 pies 69c locally' grown, Woods Cross. No. 2', Can ,l0b''-r'- d DELICIOUS APPLES EAST GENTILE LAYTON, UTAH CANNED MILK HONEY Smooth, flavorful Brand 5 Pound Can Superior Cl 10 Rich, creamy, flavorful Tall Can . Shur-fin- e J for 45c CHUNK TUNA Flavorful .Starkist for wiches, Casseroles. No. Vi Can for Sand- |
