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Show i Page 12 ' The , REFLEX ' " May 17, 1956 1500 Attend Davis Stake Conference Syracuse News By ir' UK MRS. Wm. JAQUES &1rs.l7m. Jaques Celebrates 80th Birthday Layton May 20 will mark the soth birthday of Mrs. William Jaques of Layton. An open house will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jaques on that day from 2 p.m. until tf p.m. Mrs. Jaques is the former Emma L. Bybee, daughter of Byron and Jane Robinson Bybee of Uintah. As a gill she was active in her LDS Church, serving as secretary and organist of Uintah Ward for many years. She also played in an orchestra of two violins and an organ which introduced many hit tunes of the day to the west such as the ever loved waltz Over the Waves." She is truly a daughter of the pioneers. Her mother was boin in a covered wagon while crossing the plains; her unde was killed by Indians; and her grandmothet brought some of the first silk worms to Utah and mjtde a dress now hanging in the Utah State Capitol. Mrs. Jaques has had twelve children, nine still living, fifty grandchildren and fifty-si- x The children ' are Mrs. William (Lavern) Poll, Mrs. Lincoln (Let-ha- ) Smith and Mrs. Roy (Chloe) Poll, South" Weber; Vernal and Glen Jaques, Mrs, Chris (Mabel) Hanney, Mrs. David (Ona) McMil-liaand Earl Jaques, Layton; and Mrs. Virgil (Ireta) Smith, Ogden. Mrs. Jaques recently recovered from a case of pneumonia and is enjoying the best of health. She and Mr. Jaques celebrated their 58 th wedding anniversary on November 24. Mr. Jaques will be SO years of age on their &uth anniversary, next November 24. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Jaques are invited to visit with her at the open house. They request no gifts. n, 1 Kaysvillc Second Plans' Fund Raising Dinner Kaysville Kaysvillc Second ward will hold a special dinner Friday night beginning at (1:30 p. m., according to Bishop Glen Garrett. Proceeds from the dinner will be used in a fund to provide a parking area and addiitonal aide entrances to the ward building. Plans call for construction of a d parking areadriveway and sidewalks to the south of the ward building. The Second ward Relief Society, under President Mildred Keyes and Counselors Lorena Sandall and Nina Palmer are in charge of the black-toppe- Virginia Bennett a More than l.Too stake members attended the Sunday morning session of stake quarterly conference ut 10 a. m. in the Davis high school auditorium. Visiting general authority for the conference was Joseph L. Kaysville Hospitalized Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Barber have received word of the serious illMrs. ness of their daughter-in-laDarrell S. Willey, at a Hospital in College City, New Mexico. Mis. Willey has been ill for several months with iheumatic fever. Sunday Guilts llbhop and Mis. Mark Beazer has as their Sunday dinner guests, Mi. and Mrs. Duane Beazer and children of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Val Beazer and daughtei of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Pari Beazer and daughter, and Pat and Linda Beazer. A highlight of the day was a telephone call for Mrs. Beazer ftom Betty and Douglas Sleeman in East Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Sleeman is the former Betty KAYSVILLE LIONS Roland Long, seated center, will head Kays-vill- e Lions Club for coming year. Other elected last Thursday evening were Hal Anderson, seated left, first vice president, and Reuben M. Sherwood, seated right, secretary and treasurer; standing are Jay M. Adams, left, third vice president, and H. J. Bishop, second vice president. Kaysville Lions Elect Roland Long President Da-vl- Wirthlin, firesiding bishop. Music was furnished by the combined choirs of the three Farmington wards. The choir opened the meeting by singing, Come, Come Ye Saints, directed by Lewis Gale, Farming-to- n 1st, with accompanists Jean Dixon and Gloria Richards. Invocation was by Don Butcher, Kaysville. David Hughes of Farmington 2nd conducted the choir in a rendition of "High on the Mountain Top. President Alan B. Blood paid special tribute to mothers in his opening remarks and also discussed the familys responsibility in ward teaching. Assigned talks were given by the following members of the Aaronic Priesthood under 21 years of age: Paul Clayton, Deacon from Centerville 1st, Why Deacons should undertstand the purpose and of fast offering funds. John Parker, teacher from Kaysville 2nd, Blessings I have received for serving as a ward teach er. David Monson, Priest ftom Farmington first, How the Aaronic Priesthood program prepares young men for missions. Stephen Wood, Senior member of the Aaronic Priesthood from North Farmington, How activity in the church has given me new goals to achieve in life. Clubs Organize number of clubs have Kaysville Roland Long, principal of the E. M. Whitesides School been organized the past week in in Layton, was elected president of the Kaysville Lions Club last Syracuse. Thursday evening. The election meeting was held at the Lions Club Mrs. 11a Burton will continue Roojn in the Barnes Bank Building. Other officers chosen to serve under Mr. Long were Hal Anderwith her group of girls. They are entering their fourth year of sew- son, first vice president, H. J. Bishop, second vice president, and Jay M. Adams, thiid vice presiing and their second year of Utahns with one fruit tree or dent. Reuben M. Sherwood was retained as secretary and treasurer. Knhi are invited to the annual orchA new class in homcmaking will Herb Smart and Henry Galbiaith ard equipment and chemical field be led this year by Mrs. Phyllis directors. were elected two-yeCook. day slated May 23 at Utah State Installation ceiemonies will be Agricultural Colleges Howell HorMrs. LaVell Thayne and Mrs. Jean Stuart will conduct a club, held in June and the new officials ticultural Field Station at North Ogden. A feature of the day will second year of sewing. Another will take office July 1. be testing of purees made from sewing club, first year of sewOut going leaders include Sid ing, will be conducted by Mrs. Walker, president; Roland Long, fruit juices. Visitors will be invited to taste them. Verience Warren. first vice president; Hal Anderson, second i vice president, and II J. Bishop, third vice president. Visit Here Mr und Mrs. Joshua A. AshMr. and Mrs. Verge Gailey have ton had as their guest last Suninto their newly erected moved Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton day, of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. LeMar brick home the past week. Stuart, Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Honored on Birthday Merrill Ashton of Evanston, WyoMrs. Melvin G. Wood was honming. ored by members of the North That evening Mrs. Joshua A. Davis Stake Relief Society hoard Ashton accompanied Mr. and Mis. and their husbands at a dinner La Mar Ashton back to their home party in Brigham City last Satat Evanston, and plans to spend urday evening. most of this week there. It was Mrs. 'Woods birthday Sunday. Supper Quern Following a program and dinner Mr. and Mr. Clyde Barber were Mrs. Wood was presented with a last Sunday evening supper guests lovely gift from the group. of Mr. and Mr. Dean Swaner at Enjoying the social were Mr. their home in Farmington. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Green, Mr. Dinner Guests and Mrs. Virgil T. Hilton, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Bennett and Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Eldon Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. LeGrande Belnap at their Florien B. King, Mr. and Mrs. home in Hooper. Eugene Liljenquist, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stoker, Bishop and Mrs. John Preparation Meeting Mrs. Della Rentmeister was host- Nicklos, Bishop and Mrs. George ess at her home last Thursday Q. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard evening for officers and teachers J. Christiansen, and Mr. and Mrs. of the Syracuse Second Ward Pri- Zenas W. Bennett. their regmary association, ular preparation meeting. , Mothers Day Call Fourteen were ivl attendance and Elder Ronald W. Holt, now servenjoyed a social and refreshments following the regular business ing in the Canadian Mission field, called to" wish his mother, Mrs. meeting. William S. Holt, a Happy MothMothers Day Party ers Day last Sunday afternoon. Several couples from Syracuse attended a special Mothers Day Visit Parents year, more and more new party held at Hotel Ben Lomond Every are equipped with Power Mr. and Mrs. Don Beazer and in Ogden last Thursday evening. This was an inter-clu- b affair held sons of Woods Cross, were SunSteering. Many a man has bought jointly with the Clearfield, Roy day guests of Mr. Bearers parents, for the wife then wondered it North Ogden and South Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beazer. how fte ever got along without clubs participating. Reed V. Culp, International trea Ogden Visitor And if you have in mind a new car Miss Shirley Flint of Ogden, surer, was guest speaker. with Power Steering consider this A musical program was also spent last weekend with her grandfact: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole C. presented. Since the beginning of last year, II A H 4-- H it v , 'fa'kvui more in 1955 alone. Genealogy Class Begins At Clearfield 1st Clearfield A special course in Genealogy started this week on Monday at Clearfield First Ward. The course will last 11 weeks after which time the persons will receive a graduation certificate from the North Davis stake genealogy committee if they complete the course. They will be able then to visit the Church archives and know how to use the information there to further their own genealogy records. The course i held Monday nights at 7 :.S0 in the Girls room. Many of the wards in North Davis stake have adopted the program and are giving the course to anyone interested. Many teenagers are taking it in place of busy parents and are very much enthused with it. - Sister was a visitor her sister, Mrs. Julia Gregory of Faimington. Mrs. Gregory is still confined with a heart condition, at the home of a son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory. Youngster III John Briggs underwent a tonsil-ectom- y Tuesday morning. He has been ill for several weeks now with rheumatic fever. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Briggs, and a student in the first grade at the Syracuse Public School. On the other hand, it gives you more power assist when you need it most at crawl speeds and at full stop. Here, Buicks Power Steering makes wheel turning nearly twice as easy as other types of systems. Add another plus: this Buick feature works through the new Buick front end where a unique new geometry and steering linkage bring a sweet new response and a wonderfully easy handling and a surer sense of direction even to new Buk-knot equipped with the power system. -- Paongr Riviora mileage both step up even before you switch the pitch. And waiting to show you how the highest power yet, the sweetest ride yet and the boldest styling yet all help to make this bright new beauty the Best Buick Yet. Today is fine with us. How about you? Buicks Safety Power Steering it ttandard on Roadmaster and Super, optional at moderate extra cot on In-Li- other Series. New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafiow is the only Dynafiow Buick build today. It is ttandard on Roadmaster, Super and Century optional at modest extra cost on the Spedal. s Thats the record -- and the reasons Miss Kate Tree last weekend with hn-m- an Copyright, 1956, Vailed State Brewer Foundation V, Visit just sit here and wish I were down there again." From whera I ait, few of na are ever content with the way things are at any given moment. Ita nature. On the other hand, Ive been rooting for yearn that someday everybody will show enough good American tolerance to respect his neighbors right ts enjoysfriendlyglass of beer. When that day cornea I assure yon that 111 neper want to changs back. equipped with Power Steering than any other car over 20,000 Leaves Hospital Mrs. Lloyd Cook was able to leave an Ogden hospital last Sunday afternoon. She was returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Aaabel Stevenson of Layton. a Daydream high-power- Val J. Stewart, Kaysville First, gave 'the benediction. Saturday evening meetings included a missionary training meeting at 0:30 p.. m. in Farmington 1st ward chapel. A special leadership meeting began at 8 p. m. in the same building. Sunday evening services at 7 p. m. were in the Kaysville First ward chaped under the direction of the stake MIA. Buick Roadmastc Right this imyi Doc Nurses when I get together with Doe Bherman. The Clarion keeps me much too busy-a- nd Doc, weB r think he puts In sixteen hours a day at the hospital. But Tuesday a beautiful day he and I slipped away for a ride around Turtle Lake. Docs driving a 1968 humdinger its like riding on a cloud. Anyway, at ona point Doc slowed almost to a halt "Used to fish there ss a hoy, Joe," he said. "Used to sit and imagine myself up on the highway driving a car. Nowadays, I The choir closed the meeting by singing, The Lords Prayer. Benediction was by Earl W. Hall of Farmington First. The atternoon session at 2:30 p. was attended by 841 members. Invocation was by Calvin Smoot, Centerville 2nd. Opening speakers were First Counselor Milton J. Hess and Second Counselor Allen L. Beers of the stake presidency. Lucille Reading of Centerville Third spoke on How Activity in the church has affected our home. Celey Baun of Farmington 2nd discussed how presiding over an Aaronic Priesthood quorum has drawn him closer to the church. A recently returned missionary, Elder Vince Hess of North Farmington, spoke on the North Western states mission. Citing the Glory of God is inBishop Wirthlin telligence, stressed the importance of teaching young men the importance of the Aaronic Priesthood and a proper Priesthood. He also discussed the growth and development of the the church. it Rom where I sit ... 6y Joe Marsh, U hood. attitude toward the Senior Aaronic Worlds most popular Buick has sold far more new cars Its a treat Martha Hollist of Kaysville Second then spoke on Why young women respect young men who honor thq Priesthood." Clyde McEntire, accompanied by Ruth McEntire, then led the congregation in singing, We Thank The Oh God for a Prophet. E. Ruth Bowman from Kaysville Third ward spoke on her experiences in the North Central states mission field from which she recently returned. Bishop Wirthlins address opened with 'a tribute to mothers. He also spoke on the promise and giff of the Holy Ghost, baptism and the importahee of the Aaronic Priest- for it are just as impressive. Buick brings you Safety Power Steering. In addition to the ease of turning common all to such systems in varying degree, it has several distinct advantages. It gives you surer, steadier, safer control at highway speeds-beeait retains that good natural feel" of the road. In-Li- ne one-fing- er So there you are and here we are, waiting to prove it all to you. Waiting, also, to let you try the new thrills to beJiad in Buicks advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflowf where getaway response and gas AIRCONDITIONINO I COOL NSW LOW PRIOB II cooli, filttn, dohumldlfi. Comfort In your now Buick with gonuino Oat PRIOIDAIRI CONDITIONINO SEE JACKIE OLEASON ON TV Era Saturday Emd use , - CHECK 530 YOU ACCIDENTS tut South 5th West WHEN I lETTH AUTOMOBILES All BUILT BUICK WIU BUIU) THEM 1 Ulx-Bountiful Utah |