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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER IS BOTfdJm Services Are Held Ralph Martel Archer, 56, of 389 W. 870 N. in Sunset died November 2, at his home after a lingering illness. 1 MR. ARCHER was born Sept 30, 1920 in Ogden a son of Raymond and Rose Thompson Archer. He was married to Valoy Ferrin on March 29, 1945. They were later divorced. He was married to Catherine P. Summers on March 9, 1965, in Elko, Nev. She died Dec. 21, 1972. HE HAD been a foreman for the printing shop at Defense Depot Ogden for the past 35 years before retiring in 1971. He moved to Sunset in 1967. He served with the Army Justin Mason Dies In Oregon BPO Elks. SURVIVING daughters are two Thomas Price and Mrs. (Susan) Ogden of Miss Jackie Archer of Orlando, Fla.; four grandchildren; his father of Idaho; his mother Mrs. Rose Kruitmoes, of Ogden, one step brother Richard Kruitmoes of Provo. Funeral services were held on Friday at the Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel with Bishop Lee Anderson of the Sunset LDS Fourth Ward officiating. Burial was in the Heights Washington Memorial Park, vw Mr. and Mrs. James Mason of Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler of Kays- ville and Harold Bennett and Mrs. Wilma Buhler both of Kaysts ville. Syracuse Stake Awaits Authority On Saturday and Sunday, the Syracuse Utah LDS Stake will be holding their quarterly conference sessions. WITH THE first meeting scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 13 at 4 p.m. This meeting will be held at the Stake Chapel in Syracuse. Those who are requested to be in attendance are members Sunday, Nov. 14. to Europe. under the leadership of Pam Manning meets at 4 p.m. each Monday at the meets at the church on 10 a.m. THE STEWARDSHIP Com- mittee made a call on the members and friends of the church Wednesday evening, Nov. 10. They made the personal call m lieu of a letter in regards to pledging support to the WILLIAM N. JONES A LEADERSHIP meeting is for 7 p.m. that iilaimed who are urged to At this meeting every one is urged to bring their Scrip- tures. ON SUNDAY, Nov. 14 the general session will Melchizedek com- mence at 9 a.m. This will be held at the Ogden Tabernacle Priesthood quorum presidencies, group leaders and secretaries, bishoprics, executive secretaries, clerks, AP in Ogden, every one listed above and all stake members are most welcome to be in attendance. President J. Duffy Palmer states that visitors are also welcome. The visiting authority is Elder William N. Jones the regional representative to the Council of the Twelve, vsb quorum presidencies and priest group leaders, AP directors and quorum advisors, president and secretary, young women class presidencies, young woman class advisors and all adult members. church for the coming year. THE dent Jean Johnsen, Baptist Convention, Judge Charles Z. Smith of Seattle, Wash, will speak at the First Baptist Church in Salt Lake City, Friday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. BOY Scout Troop No. each Wednesday even-- : ing at 6:30 p.m. at the church.: Mark Edwards and Jim Hill-leathis group. each Tuesday at 4:30 Jr. South, Bountiful, reported a wooden box containing first issue silver dollars and silver and other items. Only ar-tides, which could be moved quickly were taken, the sheriffs office said. i quarters valued at S200 and a box of antique pennies valued at $200 were stolen. Entry was gained through the back door, Pet K D Simpson tad in hig report THE SAME DAY Karl Alfred Newren, 2818 So. 450 West, reported a ruby ring and a pendant missing from his fruiiie. Dei. K. D. Simp--: son said an investigation showed that drawers had been rifled. Lt Egbert said the MO was the same as in the other Bountiful burglaries. Inves-- i tigation is continuing in all three cases, lie Bethsold, 578 West 3100 South m Bountiful reported a color television set, valued at $700 and a rifle valued at $100 were missing, along with an afghan 509 West 3000 20 DISCOUNT THE PROFESSIONALS 0H (0 THE OCCASION being the Utah Assoc. Candlelight and Silver Dinner. Reverend Ken several and On office said. NATIONAL Presiof the American Edwards Ninagla is their leader. church. Three thefts, all with the same modus operand are being investigated this week in the unincorporated areas of Bountiful by the Davis County Sheriffs Office. IN ALL THREE cases the thefts occurred when burglars entered the homes using vice grips or large pliers to twist the doorknobs and enter the houses, Lt. Dean Egbert of the Sheriffs Thursdays at and Deacon advisors. BROWNIE Girl Scout Troop Investigate Thefts onage at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The executive secretary and Aaronic secretary; Priesthood director and secretary; Priest, Teacher Girl Scout Troop No. 330; meets at the church. Wendy No. 430 The Reverend Robert Smith, area representative of Area Intermountain the American Baptist Churches will be the guest minister day Adult Bible Study group high priest group leaders, assistants, secretary, Seventies presidents, group leaders, assistants and secretaries; Elder presidents, counselors, ROBERT Andrew was bom July 24, 1976, at the Hill Air Force Base Hospital. The parents are members of the LDS church. the meeting and Jeri Covalt will show pictures and tell of her September trip Will conduct families. The evening adult Bible Study group met at the pars- high council; bishoprics, clerks, executive secretary; -- members will attend. The Womens Mission Society will meet at the home of Opal Turman in Kaysville on Wednesday, Nov. 17. MARY McGee, president. Commercial -- Residential Cell Mr. Stesm 773-718- 4 FIS3C3TCUTBS Hie rate you pay for lateral SURIVING are the parents ; two sisters Samantha Dudley and Stephanie Dudley, both of Hill Air Force Base. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrew Dudley, hare less tens cbelbM since tlie year m first began CDstomos in inis area. Fallon, Nev. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Boyce, of Quincy, Wash. The Mr. and Mrs. great-grandparen- Albert Tompkins, Tustin, Calif. Services Held For E. Adams In Price The Fellowship offering was received at the worship service of the Layton Community Church, Sunday, Nov. supplement the emergency funds of the M&M Board to active or retired Ministers and missionaries and their of the stake presidency, clerks, executive secretary; council, held last Tuesday in the Ogden City Cemetery for Robert A. Dudley, 3 month old son of Garry Andrew and Carol Boyce Dudley, of 3204 B. Freedom Way. Hill Air Force Base, who died Saturday evening at his home. Fellowship Offering Received IT WILL be used to help attend this meeting include the stake presidency, executive secretary and clerks, high Graveside services were parents are grandparents, 3 ternal Order of Eagles and Graveside Rites For R. Dudley Justin 0. Mason, three day old son of Owen Jay and Linda Buhler Mason, formerly of Kaysville, and late of Aloha, Ore. died October 31 at a Portland Oregon hospital where he was bom October 28 at Beaverton, Ore. FUNERAL services and burial were held at the Valley Memorial Park Cemetery at Hillsboro, Ore. November 3, conductedbyRussellW.Buhler of Kaysville, the childs maternal grandfather. Surviving in addition to the it Medical Corps in world war II. He was a member of the American Legion, Ogden Fra- 11,1976 BISHOP O. Wayne Thor-noc- k of the Clearfield Ninth LDS Ward officiated at the services, mnm Layton Elias Bill Adams, former He was 56. fl- MR. ADAMS was born April 17, 1920 in Layton, the c V CC isr-- son of R.W. and Elizabeth Dunn Adams. He married Evelyn Rose Fisher. Working as a plumber and pipefitter most of his life, he was employed by the Jelco Corporation at the time of his death. He belonged to the Price Elks Lodge No. 1550, the Plumbers and Steamfit-tei- s Local 348 and the U.A. Pipe Trade Local 57. was a MR. ADAMS member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife; son and daughters Steven, Kaysville; Mrs. Bill (Judeen) Hughes, Pocatello, Ida.; Mrs. Louise (Tina) Ori, Helper are his stepchildren. He had 15 grandchildren. Other survivors are brother Dick Adams of Kaysville and sisters Mrs. Henry (Ella D.) McGlinch, Kaysville; Mrs. Sherman (Artell) Wilcox and Mrs. Gretta Butcher of Lay-toMrs. A1 (Violet) Miller of Ogden. Ethel Adams of Lay-to- n was his sister-in-lan; i : if FUNERAL services were held Friday in the Price Sixth LDS Ward chapel. Burial was in Pocatello, Ida. dmg "itf-Layton mayor, Lewis G. Shields, announced at the As- Layton City Improvement sociation meeting Tuesday night that Layton shared first place honors in the Utah Community Progress program. APPROXIMATELY 60 Utah cities participated in the bicen- tennial competition which culminated in an awards banquet last Friday at th.e Salt Lake Hilton. Judging was in overall progress as well as five individual categories including planning and initiating, human relations and cultural enrichment, economic en-- ; community 1 services. LAYTON PLACED first in overall progress sharing the top spot with Ogden and Brigham City. The city has been involved with the Utah Community Progress program since its inception and the LCIA coordinates the effort. Mayor Shields thanked all those who have worked to improve the city and Jean Jensen, secretary of LCIA, who prepared the progress books for the judging, die BIG CARPET SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS DURING OUR FIRST FACTORY AUTHORIZED i -- I ml 2 .v ? "vWKlr t Coma in and see Us Today Youll Be Glad You Did. happened to some other necessities. Mm :c of these com- modities are over-prictoday. What we are is saying that natural gas remains a bargain, and is still the most economical and efficient I Hut Prompt Delivery Free Estimates BPillf MOM, u! : fife. hZ. jk Cm c!t O YS7Pb fuel available. If you currently use.about 180,000-cubi- c feet of natural gas to heat your home, your annual bill is $233.32 (the amount paid by our HOLLs ; typical residential customer). To do the same job with propane, youd pay $646.70 annually; ; heating oil would cost $445.42; coalj Quiet n would average $248.83, and electricity would ! POTiTniaer Oats ' cost you $596.91. fftmmUm ike UfCth, 3e Cite fry Crisco i ' 'll: jo. will COOi.V- - Jrii 65c I biri I ktn LJ5 3Ee Corn. hiin l!i Your bill for natural gas has gone up primarily because of actions taken by the Federal Government and the Govern ment of Canada. Even so, it remains your most economical and efficient source of energy. .u(ir COf fr Inal 49c dmm4 tie Ttieie i Minced Clam. mm " ' Sm ' Hn 1 Cabbage r e 10 .4'0J 12c ' ' I IH ... '"-K- I , ,., frij fug, 7a J xA Crapfi 6 Steaks 25c 25c Pure Lard it .MOUNTAIN FUEL ... eiym b b.. beaoi i kmc :)4 25c Cauliflower Jhb. n . iriii -- ! j ':r lent . 28c I Mr .t V' K. v. viMI 93c 4 ii. . j 49c I 25c 4 Saturday Mark et Features Ham b. fol 2c Onion Je 38c Mwarom ihjlY 2c - 49c 93c . Sweet PoUtoes hf.j, IN te:4" 3 -- nJj ; lut m ' 'let V'Xlllit) h4litfi . un 39c .. It c III Fkir. . to .. " .. .. T fell-- O ,M K 1 I At Mountain Fuel, were doing everything we can to keep costs reason able, and to insure a continuing supply for the future. You can help, too, by conserving in your every use xtjr V. ed s Financing Available Guaranteed Installation Sl&lSkFLf Sbkessse: (Actual grocery ads, reproduced from the October 4, 1S29 Salt Lake Telegram ) choose from for every room In your home. - rs meter ui Hundreds of Luxurious and Practical styles in ail the beautiful decorator colors to - tf (i, 555! 71 Bmroi Look at whats Were not saying that any - f - fr i S'V til I V ; " 25c Pork Sausage ' r 25c 25c Mutton Rout 17c 29c Frch : 7c Mutt. on . ;.,V 7c A "I 35c Milk xA 17c Sliced Bacon M , 38c Chop . 4l4 19c 19c w It , .. A 0$, r- - |