OCR Text |
Show Funeral Services Conducted By Debbie Khoury Phone Kaysville For Caroline Beesley 10 Layton - Funeral services were Vacationing in Yellowstone Park Layton Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Jack held Thursday at noon in the Lay-to- n Perkins of Pensacola, Florida, have Fouith Ward chapel for Mrs. this week are Mr. and Mrs. Earl been visiting for the past three Caroline Lydia Carlos Beesley, Mi, Hamblin and their son, Johnny. weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. who died Saturday in an Ogden Claude Perkins, Layton, parents hospital following a five weeks Primary Party of Jack. Lt. Perkins is being trans- illness. ferred to Alameda, California, af- Clearfield All members of the Born April 21, 1873 in Layton, in Florida. his ter receiving wings she was the daughter of Thomas North Davis Stake Primary board and their partners enjoyed a barand Harriett Beven Carlos. On March 1. 1!k3 she married becue supper and outing at SyraLayton -- - Also visiting at the cuse Park on Monday evening with Claude Perkins home for the pat Thomas Beesley, He died 10 years the presidency of the board servweek have been A2C William ago. A lifelong member of the LDS ing as hostesses. They are Mrs. Courtney Perkins and his wife and been very active Eva Christensen, Mrs. Edith Steed family of Mountain Home, Idaho. Church she had in the Belief Society and other and Mrs. Ethel Holt. Mrs. Bose They also visited at the home of Schofield and Mrs. Ann Blair, outMr. and Mrs. Clifton Blood, Kays- auxiliary organizations. Survivors include one son and going members of the board were ville, parents of Mrs. Perkins. two daughters: Parley G. Beesley, honored as special guests. Los Angeles; Mrs. Fred (Verna) New Son Pullum, Ogden; and Mrs. Ed Steak Fry Little Dianna Merrill, daughter (Dora) Andreasen, Salt Lake City; Clearfield Mr. and Mrs. Adolph of Keith and Mylene Merrill was one .grandson and one granddaughhappy to welcome a new baby ter whom she raised, Wallace Garn- Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bundy brother, born Sunday, July loth at er, Boy; and Mrs. Lou (Wanda) were guests at the Ivan Olsen the LDS hospital. Baby brother Ison, Boy; one sister, Mrs. Frank residence in Lakeview subdivision weighed s lbs. 5 ozs. The grand- (May) Sheffield, Layton; and six last week at a steak fry. The event was held in honor of Mauparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron U. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Bishop Delbert Iladfield conduct- reen Olsen who turned fourteen that day. The Ivan Olsen family ed funeral services. Colvin, Tropic, Utah. also enjoyed a canyon party at the Wheel in Weber Canyon last week. Miss Ruth Lynn Hodson was their guest. on July 3 A; Craig Blamires, Elwood Ily Karlyn Hinman Bavnikar, W. C. Hardy, July 1G; Madame Butterfly Phone Farmington 86-Lee Ann Miller, July 17; Mary Clearfield Braving the stormy Two men were installed as ward Warnock, Larry Crystal, Elnora Miss Judith Anne White clerks in the Sacrament Service of Anderson, Strikworda, Vickie Lee weather, and her mother, Dorothy White, atthe Farmington First ward on July Miller, Bickie Lawrence Miller on tended the first showing of Ma5. Two men are Mr. Newell Wood, July 18; John David Lamber, Bendame Butterfly last week. Although clerk, and Mr. Daniel Lawrence ny Bendon, Adella Kay Barnett on the performance was delayed due Miller, financial clerk. They will July lt); Carolyn Miller on July to the storm the show went on serve with Walter Broschinsky, an- 20; Cordell Wood, Norman Brown, Old Elozia and was a lovely performance. other assistant clerk, and members Johanne N. Anderson, Man Wind got a few acting parts of the bishopric; The two new ap- Bradley, Bichard Madsen on July in as well as the regular cast when pointees take the place of Kenneth 21. he blew over rugs and even a table. n 0. Mayfield, former clerk, and Wood, former financial clerk. Summer Camp The rest of the Sacrament ServVisit Yellowstone ice was taken care of by MIA Girls from the Farmington First Over G5 young peoClearfield who and other with Ward are talks presented gave girls participating ple stayed five days at Yellowstone musical numbers. Girls who had girls from the Davis Stake at an National Park this past week end earned MIA awards were given MIA summer camp being held in and early this week. These were these at the end of the services. Logan Canyon. The younger girls those who had attained a high perBirthdays spent Monday to Wednesday at the centage of attendance at all of Birthdays include Elvina Steed, camp with the older girls leaving their church meetings during the Charles II. Anderson, David Lewis Thursday and returning Saturday. past year. They were accompanied by several adults including the bishopric of First ward who sponsored the event. They left Friday morning and returned Tuesday, had two days for fun at camp and Sunday was spent at regular service meetings held in the open and restKaysville Celebrating birthdays ing. in Kaysville this week are Vernell Swanger, Sarah" Crawley and Val t great-grandchildre- n. Farmington News W Af-to- Kaysville Birthdays Morton, February 20; Delene T. Bowman, Faye Purdy, Ronald Ashbaker and W. C. Barton, July 21; Carrie Butcher, Aud-r- a Shelton, Lorene Shelton, Julie Brown, Ruth L. Roueche, John S. Jorgenson and James Scott Jorgenson, July 22; Barbara Cullimore, and Wendy Gerber, July 23; Byron Conrad and Louis L. Blood, July 21; II. Arthur Johnson, Brent Barton and Brian Ence, July 25; Steven B. Hill, Shauna Scof field, Genevieve Pilkington and Robyn K. Larkins, July 20; Carol Openshaw, Elva Jane Bennett, Richard Warren, Goldie IL Ball and Keith IL Conrad, July 27. Everyone with a July birthday whose name appears on the Kaysville Community birthday calendar is eligible to enter the Merchants monthly contest by signing names to tickets at all of the business houses in Kaysville. Scholarship Applications Still Accepted Kaysville Applications are still being accepted by the Kaysville Branch AAUW for its annual scholarship to be awarded a college girl, it was announced by Waite, education chairman. The local AAUW has for several years awarded at least one $100 scholarship to a deserving girl to help her continue her college education. Applications for the scholarship may be made by a recent high school graduate or by someone who has already begun her college career. The scholarship may be used at any accredited college or uniMrs-Orali- versity. e Infant Foster Funeral Held Kaysville Funeral services for Joanie Foster, infant daughter of Gary and Joan Burton Foster were conducted Tuesday at noon in the Kaysville First Ward Relief Society room with .Bishop Clifford Green officiating. Interment was Memorial Park under direction of Union Mortuary. Gary is stationed with the U. S. in Kaysville-Layto- n Air Force at Rapid City, South Dakota. They have two other children. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton are grandparents. Scholarship alone does not determine the winner as the organization is eager to help a deserving Further information may be obgirl who might, otherwise, not be tained from Mrs. Dorothy Bingable to go to college. Last years winner was Miss ham, Mrs. May Hyde, or Mrs. Ora-- . lie Waite, all of Kaysville. Marla Golightly, Layton. Clearfield partis, have had their appeal during thU hot season and many such occasions have been hosted and by Clearfield folks. a steak fry at the Knight residence recently when Mr and Mrs. John Drew of Ogden, n guests and another was held L Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Session, and their grandson, Rodger Hammond of Springville along with the young lady of the household, Out-of-do- Death is Cheated In Wire Tangle TIhm-includ- The possible death Clearfield of Joe Viehweg, 5270 S. 500 West street, Ogden, was prevented this past week by the quick actions of Highway Patrol Trooper George I). Reese. Mr. Viehweg, owner and operator of a house-movin- g busi- ness was atop a barracks building being moved from the Utah Naval Supply Depot to a salvage yard on the Syracuse road on highway 108, when he became entangled in high voltage wires while crossing over the viaduct over the Union Pacific Railroad. The skilled and hasty action of Trooper Reese saved "his life when the trooper removed the victim from the wires and gave him artificial respiration on the roof of the building. The victim, who became the father of a new baby just days before, was being assisted by Kenneth Kraus, also of Ogden, when the mishap occurred. No one could say exactly what happened before the apparently lifeless body of Mr. Viehweg was noticed, but doctors reports showed him to have electrical burns on hands and on the back of his legs where the 23,000 volts apparently went in and out of his body. An ambulance took him to Tanner Clinic and he was later taken to the Dee hospital. Trooper Reese and other patrol men had been called to the scene by Ralph Burningham, supervisor of highway maintainance from Clearfield to assist in traffic con trol while the building was being moved. Therefore he was on hand to step in to prevent a third death in the same family due to the business of house moving. A brother of the victim was killed in Clearfield by electrical voltage two years ago on State street and his father was fatally injured last year when moving truck wheels passed over him. Mr. Frank Hickenlooper from the Utah Power and Light Co. was called and was on hand to assist in getting the building free of the wires and to the salvage yard. Canning Factory Entered, Nothing Clearfield Clearfield police were called out Monday morning to investigate a break in at Woods Cross Canning factory, apparently the work of juveniles. Police. report that nothing seemed to have been taken and the only damage was to a penny gum machine which had been broken into but not emptied of its pennies, apparently due to the lack of know how on the part of the thief to open it. The culprit had apparently entered through a Clearfield Also visiting at the T, L. White residence on Main St. are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith from Flint, Michigan. Mr. Smith n was a resident of Kayswell-know- or -- j Kay. Another was the Garden paity hostessed by Mrs. Percy B. Fisher for Mrs. Robert Berry, who L leaving Clearfield to make her home in Oklahoma. Twelve ladies were guests of Mrs. Fisher. Canadian Guest Clearfield Golden Donery of Canada, is a guest at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Wilcox. He is the brother of Mrs. Wilcox. Visitors Clearfield reMr. and Mrs. Clyde cently" included Mitchell who visited with their son, Orlen D. Mitchell, in Tooele. As turn about visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Shields and their children Randy and Dolly of Tooele are staying with the Mitchells. Mrs. Shields is a daughter of the Mitchells. Out-of-towne- rs Yellowstone Trip Clearfield Mr. and Mrs. Roy McFerson and family with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Donahue and family of here, have just returned from a four-da- y stay at Yellowstone National Park where they had a fine time and fishing was good they report. Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Call and family of Ogden. Reunion Clearfield A family reunion for the members of the Samuel Naylor Senior family is scheduled for July 28 from 10 a.m. to G p.m. in Weber Memorial Park in Ogden Canyon. Mrs. Myron Wilcox of Clearfield, is secretary for the family group and announces that each family is to bring their own and entertainment will be provided. She will be happy to answer any inquiries for the event. lunch-Game- s Nevada Visitors Clearfield - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sabol of Henderson, Nevada, with their three children are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sabols mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. White on Main St. Mrs. White plans to attend the Davis High school reunion being held Saturday evening at Lagoon. Lawn Party Clearfield Miss Sharon Olsen hostessed a lawn party for eleven of her young friends this past week and kept her dad, Ivan Olsen busy frying hamburgers and hot dogs. Her guests included her sister, Sharon, Lenore Christensen, Norma Buoy, Joyce Bangeter, Carol Thur-gooKaren Wilcox, Ruth Lynn ville many years ago and is the sister of Mrs. White. Hodson. d, |