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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 2$, 1171 Graveside Rites For Infant J. S. Flamont fi. Rites Held HE RESIDED in Clearfield until he was seven yf&rs old. He then lived in Kays ville until he went into the service. He had also lived in Bountiful for in and several years Claremont, Calif, for many years. He was formerly engaged in the school building construction business in Salt Lake City and Pomona, Calif. u n, HE WAS bom Jan. 6, 1923 in Clearfield, Utah, a son of Dar-vI. and LeNora Scoffield Miller. He was married to Margaret Smith on Dec. 15, 1947 in Elko, Nev. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS el Temple. At the time of his death he was the business office assis- tant to the Baldwin Park School Superintendent. Veteran of world war II, having served in the U.S. Army. Funeral F FUNERAL program: Bishop Stephen E. Whitesides of the Kaysville Second LDS Ward officiated; family prayer, Steven C. Parker; prelude and postlude music by lone Grange. Vocal duet by Sherrill 0. and Eleanor Huff, Sometime Well Understand; invocation by Lariy Barnett. r Mor-tuar- MR. died 1976 in Ogdens Hospital after f HARVEY January 20, McKay-De- e short illness. He was bom March 24, 1900, in Kaysville, a son of James S. and Mary Bosworth Harvey. He married Ivy Bishop on Aug. 15, 1929 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, where friends may call Wednesday from p.m. ser- art for 37 years in Lewis Junior High vices. HE HAD taught Interment will be in the Memorial School and Ben Lomond High School in Ogden before retiring. He was also a retired Park, dc rancher. He was a lifelong resident of Kaysville and played on Davis High Schools first basketball team in REMARKS by Bishop Stephen E. Whitesides; speakers. Bishop Don Edwards and L. Kay Johnson. 1920. championship HE WAS a graduate of the University of Utah and as a freshman was a member of the football, basketball and swimming teams, and also won the cross country run in Vocal duet by Sherrill 0. and Eleanor Huff, Abide With Me; benediction, 1921. William T. Bingham. GRAVE Are Held Alpheus Harvey, 75, of 80 East Center Street, Kaysville, were held January 23, 1976 at noon y in Lindquists Kaysville with Bishop Steven E. Whitesides officiating. Services Held Funeral services were held Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 11 a.m. in the Kaysville East LDS Stake Center for John Henry Parker, 73, of 385 East 200 South, Kaysville, who died Sunday, Jan. 18 of a heart attack while attending church. Mr. Harvey served a British LDS mission from 1922 to 1924, and was a Seventy in the Kaysville 2nd LDS Ward. dedication, John Henry Parker, Jr.; burial was in the Kaysville, Layton Memorial Park. HE WAS a member of the Kaysville Rotary Club, former director and secretary of the New Survey Irrigation Co., and a former director of the Kays Creek Irrigation Co. Surviving are his widow of Kaysville, two sons and cue Pallbearers were Golden R. Taylor, Riley E. Bushnell, G. Linn Sandall, Earl H. Goaslind, Sherman L. Burton and Wendell Barnes, np daughter, James Stanley Harvey, Malcolm R. Harvey, Mrs. Walter W. (Hazel) "A little bit of San Francisco can ha found at the beautiful Bratton's Cove in Bountiful" Parrish, all of Kaysville, seven grandchildren. ALSO surviving are two brothers and three sisters, James B. Harvey, Salt Lake City; Ray B. Harvey, Mrs. B.O. (Doritt) Brough, Mrs. George (Ruth) Schick, Mrs. Edmond (Mary) Phelps, all SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE of Kaysville. Mob. Hint Set' 1! AJfL'IftPJK. Sot food 1385 $. 500 West CLOSED SUKDAY Bountiful Pttona 29S-233- 4 Burial was in the Kaysville- Memorial Park. Services were as follows: prelude and postlude music by Darlene Galbraith; invocation, Lloyd Bishop; duet, -Layton SPEAKING OF HONEY SOCIAL SECURITY SURVIVOR BENEFITS I want to remind you (so that you can remind your family) about some money you've probably forgotten you have. I mean the life insurance part of your Social Security benefits. If you have paid the Social Security tax which mo6t of us pay, you want your family to collect the benefits after youve taken off for the hunting happy ground. The fact is, they wont collect-unle- ss they apply for T LARK. it after your death. If your dependents do file a claim, then while old friends will bring sympathy and a casserole. Uncle Sam will put a monthly check in the mail. But the survivor must know that she is the beneficiary so she can file claim. You should tell her-- or them. I will not here dwell on the lump sum survivor benefit because its small and unimportant But the survivor's monthly benefit is regular and can add up. Lets consider eligible survivors-firs- t, of course, your widow, if she has not remarried, or if she has remarried but is caring for your child who is under 18. Second, your dependent children are eligible for survivor benefits if they are not married. This is important too: they may collect at any age if they were seriousare ly injured before they reached 18-a- nd Ncxt-- if a man is divorced-h- is divorced wife is eligible if she is caring for his child under 18. If the wife is a widow, aud had been married to the same man for 20 years before becoming divorced, then she too is eliirihle. (7 In all these for the man to have been fully covered under Social Security-th- at is, he had either 40 quarters of coverage or he worked under Social Security for at least 18 of the 36 cases it is necessary months before he left this planet. Now how much money does Uncle Sam send to your relatives each month? Well, he bases it on a percentage of what you would have gotten each month if you'd stayed around to collect your retirement pay. For example, the widow at age 60 draws 7114 percent of your retirement pay; the widow at age 62 draws 82.9 percent, and at age' 65, 100 would-have-bee- n pCtccliil. A dependent child draws 75 percent. If there is more than one eligible child, each child gets 50 percent, plus an additional fourth divided equally among ali eligible children. A dependent parent gets 8214 percent. If both are living and eligible...75 percent each. Now you might say, "If a man has a huge family, his relatives get much more than the relatives of a man with a small family! And even though both may have paid in the same amount! Well, Uncle Sam doesn't permit an excess like this. So there s a limit in the case of a large number of survivors. Depending on the level of earnings, amount of taxes paid, the maximum allowable for a surviving family is $619.90 a month...the minimum, $152.10. And once the survivors number three or more, thse monthly earnings are divided equally, with no additional amount paid for a larger number of rw reported on the building fund and the search for a new priest. Gordon Reier presented the treasurers report and the report on ushers. AFTER the Holy Eucharist, celebrated by the Rev. Walt negotiations; John Steffens on every member canvass and Evangelism. Pat Graves gave the Altar Guild and Wm of St. Peters reports. Elaine Fast gave the church school report and Mary Sampson reported on the kitchen. Steve Graves, Jr. Warden, Ellingson, a potluck dinner was served. Robt. Gordon, executive assistant to Bishop Otis Charles, and his representative, opened the meeting. Sr. Warden Gene Wilson DALE IS a member of troop 158 sponsored by the Layton 6th Ward of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. His scoutmaster is L. Stewart reported John Grary. Dale has been an active scout. He has gone to Camp Loll and Camp Bartlett. He has participated in three He is a member of the Order of the Arrow, was the senior patrol leader and second counselor in the Venturers. Acolyte Mother. NEW Vestry THREE members were elected. They are Larry Lawrence, Michael Stotts and Ken Tcnderholt. Delegates to Diocesan convention are Gordon Reier and Larry Lawrence, with Sheila Giampietro and Ken Stewart as alternates. Hirtiis In Syracuse FEBRUARYS meeting will at the home of Harriet Barnes on the third Wednesday of February (Feb. 18). be held Assisting hostesses for meeting were provided the pioneer music for the meetADA FORBES s. Januarys Lucille Walton and Toyce Miller. ing. and acolytes and introduced Shirley Mitchell, the new Utah. Miller gave the lesson on Josephine Catherine Chatterly Wood, nurse, (midwife) on the San Juan Frontier. building grounds reports, reported on Georgia Allen gave the history of her grandmother, Merriner Wood Merrill LDS Church leader, pioneer and business person of Richmond, home of Larene Walton. The meeting was under the direction of Luella Green. Joyce DALE attends Central Davis Jr. High School and is on the high honor roll. He is on gave the Deseret DUP Holds Meet scouts. Scout-O-Rama- KEN East Laytons Deseret Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their meeting on Jan. 22 at 2 p.m. at the : Rejoicing over the arrival of their first child, are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kearsley. A baby boy arrived to them on Sunday, Jan. 25 at the McKay Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. The happy mother was the former LaDell Davis. He has four doting grandparents to do their share of spoiling; they are, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kearsley, of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Lacey A. Criddle who are spending the winter in Arizona away from their home here, vsb DALE FORD the senior zone leader in Seminary. He is sports editor for The Bear Facts the school newspaper. He has He grade. was deacons quorum president and was second counselor in the teachers quorum in the LDS Church. He is a member of the youth council in his ward and is on the ward basketball team, vw been on the citizenship honor roll eight times in two years. He carried a 4.0 grade for the first term in the ninth Tall Tom Jefferson: Kaysville Production Committees and under the direction of the cast Kaysville East Stake. members are working many long hours in preparation for THE CAST of over 150 youth and adults will be presenting this unusual and outstanding play on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Feb. 17 and 18 the unique Bicentennial production Tall Tom Jefferson which is being arranged by the Aaronic Priesthood and Young Womens Organization of the LDS Church at the Davis High School auditorium Directing the production in Margaret Brough with Leone "In The Garden by Sherrill 0. and Eleanor Huff. Gurr as drama and stage director. David Phelps and President Alan B. Blood; duet, "Beyond The Sunset- by Sherrill O. and Eleanorf Huff. Remarks, Bishop Stephen. SPEAKERS, THE PLAY is a musical history of America's third President and Ruth Roberts is author of the book:' Miss E. Whitesides; benediction, Rulon Barnes. Care of the flowers was by and all ages Kaysville Second Ward Relief Society. PALLBEARERS were Ben must get read'y for inventory so here goes our Jan. Final Clearance SAVE SS SAUESS SAVESS Prices effective Thurs-Fri-Sat-M- on A" 0 OFF on including children are bound to enjoy it. Admission will be $2 per family and it is open to the public. Tickets will be available in each of the wards in the Kaysville East Stake, Kaysville 2nd, 4th, 5th, 8th, 9th, 11th, 13th and 14th, as well as at the door, or they may contact Mrs. Ray Furgeson at Orlo Merrill Brough, Sterling, Malcolm Harvey, Seth Schick, Frank B. Harvey, and Ian Harvey. Dedication of the grave was by James B. Harvey. Interment was in the Kaysville-Layto- n Memorial Park, np 1. Group 2. Group womens slacks, jeans & tops mens sweaters and turtleneck shirts 3. Group Womens Sweaters BBS 376-144- MRS. BROUGH and Mrs. Gurr are being assisted by committee chairmen, costumes by Margaret Hill, on Margaret Allen, Ellen Larsen and Pearl Goodson, Jeannette and Skinner Beverly Richetts; choreography by Ramona Porter; pianist Dee Layton Utah stake quarterly conference will be held this Saturday and Sunday. of Announcement the conference has been made by Stake President Gayle A. Gurr Ann and Pearl Jorgeson; Scenery, Robert Day; Orchestra, Gregg Hanson; chorus, Shirley Smith. This production is in connection with the Bicentennial celebration and is one of the largest musical productions ever to be presented in Kaysville. np Stevenson. THE Saturday evening session which will begin at 7 p.m. at the Layton Stake Center, is for all parents, married couples and special interest group members. Sunday meetings will be held at both the Layton Stake Center and the Antelope Drive 1. All our mens womens childrens Winter Coats 2. Group of women's dresses & & 3. Winter hats. caps, gloves & mittens 4. Group of mens & boys sport and dress shirts on by the 10th Ward Choir. President Clive Barney will preside at the stake center session beginning at 10 a.m. Ward members and other interested persons invited to attend this meeting include the 2nd, 4th, 6th, 11th, 13th, 17th, and 18th Wards. and friends of and 19 Wards will meet at 9:30 a.m. et the Antelope Drive Chapel. Evan Whitesides, of the stake presidency, will be conducting. Special music for the conference will be provided MEMBERS 7, 10, 15, A COMBINED choir from Jackets pant suits SSKSW Chapel. the Layton, Merlen has lowered prices even more from the terrific Jan. Clearance Said. We Roberts is planning to come for the production. She is from New York. The play is family oriented Layton Stake Conference ADVERTISEMENT By Ezra T. Clark President of Davis County Bank GRAVESIDE services were held Friday at 3 p.m. at the Clearfield City Cemetery, dc Dale Lester Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ford, has received his Eagle Scout Badge, the highest award presented to youth Services Kaysville. FUNERAL services will be held Thursday at 11a.m. in the Kaysville-Layto- n Dakota. St. Peters Episcopal Church, 1274 East 1450 S., Clearfield, held its annual Parish meeting on Sunday, Jan. 25. Receives Eagle ALPHEUS HARVEY. 2 sons and 3 daughters; Steven Miller of Upland, Calif.; David S. Miller of Phoenix, Ariz.; Susan Miller of Salt Lake City; Malinda Miller and Kathryn Miller, both of Claremont; one grandchild, mother of Kaysville; one brother, John Miller of Taft, Calif, and one sister, Mrs. Melvin (Dorothy) Lotz of and Thursday prior to and Mrs. John Wentz, Devils Lake, North Catholic Church. Surviving are the parents of Layton; two brothers and one Claremont; grandpa- rents,-Mr. PARENTS are THE members of St. Rose of Lima Southern California. Member of the LaVern Ward of the LDS Church; member of the Lions Club of Pomona. He is survived by his wife of Calif., died Friday, Jan. 23, 1976 in Pasadena, Calif, of a heart attack. Calif.; the great Hospital in Ogden of prematurity. He was born Monday in Ogden. had received a masters degree from the University of Leon Miller, 53, of 618 E. Rich Brook Drive, Claremont, at the died Tuesday McKay-De- e HE WAS a graduate of Davis High School. He was valedictorian of his graduating class in 1941. He was a graduate of the University of Utah and he LEON MILLER sister, Michael Flamont, Glenn Flamont, and Loretta Flamont, all of Layton; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schumacher, Acampo, Joseph Steven Flamont, infant son of Max John and Gloria Schumacher Flamont, of 1038 N. Nayon, No. C, Lay-to- Episcopal Church News 1. Men's & boys flannel 2. Mens & shirts Womens denim sport jeans 3. Large group mens womens childrens shoes the 6th and 17th Wards will present special selections. Take a Tax Break See... TfMflM Computerized income Tax Service 9 A.m. to 6 p.m. Appointments Home - Office 453 W. 500 S. Bountiful Many many items store wide too numerous to list. Such a robes, gowns, PJs, blouses, knit tops, jeans, leisure suits, sport shirts. CJEED WE SAY USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE MORE?? USE YOUR BANK AMERICARD 292-57- 12 405-21394-82- 71 22 SLC Ogden slacks 4 16 Uorth Main, Layton, Utah I |