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Show I WEEKLY I REFLEX--DAV1- NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 4. 1977 S BOMEOT Rites Held time of her death, she was a member of the Layton 19th LDS Ward. She attended school in Lay-to- n and has resided in Layton her entire life. SURVIVING are four sons, Dee R. Forbes, Layton; Charles R. Forbes and Layne B. Forbes, both of Bountiful; and Homer R. Forbes, San Calif.; Jose, twenty grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Antelope Drive LDS Chapel. The family prayer was offered by Layne B. Forbes; and prelude postlude music was furnished by Linda F. Crowther; Homer R. Forbes offered the invocad tion; Bishop Richard B. gave remarks; the first speaker was Bishop G. Richard Parkin. Win-war- Mrs. Grace Alder Robins Forbes, 88, of 716 W. Antelope Drive died Thursday, July 28, 1977 at her home of a heart attack. MRS. FORBES was born August 3, 1888 in Kaysville, a daughter of Charles W. and Clara Alder Robins. The area of Kaysville where Mrs. Forbes was bom is now called Layton. On May she Forbes 1921 19, married Clarence G. in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died April 26, 1976. AN ACTIVE member of the LDS Church, she served a mission to the North Central States. She was church organist for 30 years. Mrs. Forbes also served in the Relief Society presidency, in the Sunday School and she was a member of the Relief Society Stake Board. At the A QUARTET consisting of Harris Adams, Arles Steiner, Alan Harris and Reed Whitesides accompanied by Sherrie Tuckett sang 0, My Father. The next speaker was Bishop Kenneth P. Brailsford; President John M. Park was the concluding speaker; the quartet sang Jesus My Savior True; the benediction was spoken by Charles R. Forbes. Pallbearers were Stephen Forbes, Lynn Forbes, John Forbes, Richard Forbes, Kimball Forbes, Daren MRS. HODSON was born March 19, 1894 in Kaysville, a daughter of William H. and Mary Eunice Robins Blood. On November 23, 1911, she married Jedediah Richard Hodson Jr. in Kaysville. The marriage was later solem- nized in the Salt Lake LDS femple. Mr. Hodson died in 1928. SHE WAS a life-lon- g resident of Kaysville and Layton, a member of the LDS Church, active in the auxiliary organizations and a temple worker. At the time of her death, she was a member of the Layton 18th LDS Ward. Surviving are three sons and three daughters; Alan Hodson, Richmond, Utah; Wayne Hodson, Provo; J. Richard Hodson, Farming-ton- ; Mrs. H. J. (Ruth) Nielsen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leon W. (Maxine) Reeves, Centerville; Mrs. Carl W. (Helen) Feller, Bountiful; 29 grandchildren and 43 greatgrandchildren. ALSO surviving are three brothers and two sisters; Orin R. Blood, Lyman R. Blood and Mrs. Mary B. Reed, all of Kaysville; Donald R. Blood, Ogden; and Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, Layton. Funeral services were held Friday, July 29, 1977 in the Layton 18th LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop Rulon Thornley conducting. THE family prayer was spoken by J. Richard Hodson; prelude and postlude music was played by George Ryt-tina double trio consisting of Hazel Gibb, Christine Gibb, Leslie Gibb, Sherry Gibb, Denise Gibb and Theodora Gibb accompanied by Dianne 0 My G. Russon sang Father"; the invocation was DEE R. Forbes dedicated the grave. Interment was in the Memorial Park, dmg spoken by Ralph L. Reeves. Bishop Thornley gave remarks; first speaker was President Alan B. Blood; a duet consisting of Myrlene Merrill and Brenda Erickson accompanied by Annie Colvin sang In My Fathers House Are Many Mansions; President I. Haven Barlow spoke; a tribute was given by Christine Feller and Bruce Reeves; the double trio sang In The Garden; the benediction was offered by Parley Jack Feller. PALLBEARERS were grandsons Scot Feller, Kelly Feller, Bruce Reeves, Greg Hodson, Steve Hodson and Kenneth Hodson. Honorary pallbearers were Mike Hodson, Rick Hodson, Brent Hodson, Rob Hodson, Ralph Reeves, Jack Feller, Lynn Hodson, Louis Alan Hodson, Dennis Hodson, Marvin Pulley and Ronald Pulley. CARL Feller dedicated the grave. Burial was in the Memorial Park, dmg LDS Fireside For Single Adults Aug. 7 Sunday evening, Aug. 7 the LDS region Special Interest will sponsor a fireside for all single adults living in Layton and ClearLayton-Clearfiel- d field. THE fireside will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Clearfield Stake Center cultural hall at StateClearfield. The program will be furnished by a group called 935 S. Friends. These people are from Weber State College LDS Institutes talent bureau and will present a program of music, dance and light comedy. One-Doze- n REFRESHMENTS will be served, dmg AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS j 500 LDS Mission Elder Jon Kelly Green is now serving an LDS mission in the Kentucky Louisville Mission field. He left recently after completing his stay at the Mission Home. ELDER Green is a member of the Layton Second LDS Ward. He was a graduate of Layton High School, the four year GOOD USED Seminary program there. Since his graduation he has been attending Weber State College. At high school Elder Green was active in the FFA program, and was the winner of a tractor competition. In his ward he has received his Duty to God award and also is an Eagle Scout. ELDER Green is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kelly Green of 801 South Angel Street, Layton, vsb Layton Rotary Meets Forbes, David Forbes, Sidney Hurst and Robert Crowther. Services Held Mrs. Leone Robins Blood Hodson, 83, of 278 Dawson Street, Layton died Tuesday, July 26, 1977 in the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful following a stroke. Will Serve On new LDS chapel has recently been dedicated in Syracuse. With its completion the Syracuse Second Ward was divided and a new ward, the Syracuse Sixth Ward was created. A Members of the Layton Rotary Club met Wednesday for their regular dinner meeting at the Chateau Center. DR. CHARLES F. Caskey, a former Ret. Air Force officer who holds a Ph.D. degree in education psychology at the University of Utah was the speaker. He is associate professor of psychology at Bethune Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Fla. a This is college predominantly black school and Dr. Caskey told of his teaching and experiences there. LT. COL (Ret.) Morey B. Jeffery was program chairman. Mr. Jeffery has been appointed as Rotary program chairman for the coming year, np THE dedication services were under the direction of President J. Duffy Palmer, of the Syracuse Utah LDS Stake who also offered the dedicatory prayer, with a large group of ward and stake members in attendance. This new edifice is located at 2500 South Bluff Road, Syracuse. It was built on three and a half acres of property that was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hansen, members of the ward. with a the wards in LDS mission serve a two-yeto the Mission. ELDER Smith graduated with honors from Davis High School and attended the University of Utah. Upon his return from his mission he will continue his studies at a on the University scholarship in the medical school there. He attended the Language Training Mission in Provo for two months prior to departing on July 12 for Ecuador. HE IS the son of David 0. Smith of 1093 North Bedford Drive, Kaysville, and Sharon Smith Sevy of Ephraim, Utah, np decor. IN THE building are 23 teaching stations, a large stage in the cultural hall, a Relief Society meeting and work quarters, Junior Sunday School room and rest rooms. Two wards will be using the chapel. 0 Storm Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors Screens FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE sistant ward clerk. Workman, assistant ward clerk. The latter two have held these same positions Executive finance clerk; and Douglas Hansen, finance clerk; James Mullins, ward clerk; and Victor Waite, asNEWLY Sixth Ward. secretary appointed the landscaping of The luxury of fine wool plus machine washability! the supervised Spencer sprinkling system. The groundbreaking for this chapel took place on April 28, 1976 and the dedication date was June 12, 1977. IMPORTED ITALIAN WOOL BLENDS AT THE commencement of the building program. Bishop Sheldon F. Child was the Bishop of the Second Ward and with him as counselors were Ronald F. Hamblin and Donald N. Rentmeister. The seating capacity in the main meeting area Elder Nathan Porter has Sumptuous coordinates is 350 be d y non-scratch- 35 polyester35 acrylic30 wool. Porter is a of Viewmont High School in Bountiful where he was a member of the school Mis- will building blocks for your fall fashion wardrobe - color-mateplaids, tweeds and heathers in a machine washable blend of Ours exclusively from Italy! 54 wide. graduate sion. Tyd. VALUE AT ELDER received his mission call to serve a LDS Mission to the ?QQ AN OUTSTANDING chorus and marching band. HIS farewell testimonial will be held Sunday, August 7 in the Kaysville Fifth LDS Ward beginning at 1:30 p.m. He will enter the LDS Mission Home in Salt Lake City on August 20. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Porter of 1012 East Green Road, Kaysville. He is recipient of his Duty To God award and has been active in the various church activities and positions. Watch for our ad in the August issue of HE HAS been employed at Glamour magazine -newsstands at Bountiful since high school graduation, np J.C. Penney Company on the now! 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SAT. 9:30-- 6 C. is Grant during the past three years, vsb the Syracuse program with numerous ward members assisting. Glen or MrH David S. Finlinson, who has also served in the previous bishopric; David B. Rampton, ward clerk; Lanny Holbrook,, AS ADVERTISED IN THE AUGUST ISSUE OF LDS Mission Call --F- 3EE Quality Glass Sheffield. New officers for each of these wards includes Bishop Sheldon F. Child, and counselors Ronald F. Hamblin and Wesley D. Jarvis. Randy F. Gailey is executive secretary; Prices good thru Sunday Aug. 7 WINDSHIELDS HOUSE GLASS South on both sides of the street. The commencing point is at 1500 South and runs directly east and west as far west as the Great Salt Lake. Everything on the north point of this area as far as the Syracuse First Ward will be members of the newly formed selors, Richard (Dick) Kearsley and Russell Y. people. WAYNE Burton was in charge Quito-Ecuad- d n rust-brow- bishopric of the Syracuse 6th Ward is Donald N. Rentmeister, bishop; and coun- THE NEW population of the Syracuse Sixth Ward is 410 people, and the population of the Syracuse Second is 430 Utah Stake. The grounds of the chapel are landscaped with shrubs, lawn, flowers and a well groomed parking lot. Elder T. Scott Smith of Kaysville left last week to Manchester-Englan- THE boundary line for the Syracuse Second Ward will be every family south of 2250 entire decor tones, large amount of exThe posed oak wood adding to the THE CHAPEL cost approximately $662,000 with seventy percent of this being furnished by the general church building fund and the remaining thirty percent being donated by members of Called To LDS Mission outside. rest rooms, it is carpeted throughout. is in the large flag pole is placed A people. With the exception of the cultural hall, kitchen and P.M. 290 E. Pages Lane 56 South State Street I 't i."T 1 |