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Show 'H h1 sac DECEMBER 15, 1987 L, All can join in OBITUARY during Sundays annual Sing-I- n Barnhouse succumbs Jean Louise Barnhouse, 83, of 2581 N. 2700 E., Layton, died Sunday, Nov, 29, 1987 in a Clearfield nursing home of causes incident to age. She was bom Aug. 30, 1904, in Alberta, Canada, a daughter of Frank Stanislos and Malinda Eliza Guerin Langloise. She married Lynn Marshal Barnhouse Sept. 8, 1941 in Jack-soWyo. He died Sept. 11, 1946. She was reared and educated in Canada, where she graduated from high school. She had lived in Jackson, Wyo.; Twin Falls, Burley and Idaho Falls, Ida.; Waco, Tex. and the past six years in Clearfield. She attended nursing school in Texas and had worked as a registered nurse for 20 years in Texas. n, She was a member of the JEAN LOUISE BARNHOUSE Methodist and Seventh Day Adventist churches. Surviving are one son, Donald n C. Barnhouse, Layton; five grand-childre- and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral directors, Lindquists Layton Mortuary. Memorial services were Dec. 3 at the Lindquists Layton chapel with Bishop Paul D. Losee offi- - ciating. Prelude was by Helen M. Petersen; invocation. Montie R. Keller; remarks, Bishop Paul D. Losee; eulogy, Donald C. Barnhouse; In The Garden Donald A. Thurman. Interment was in the Sunset Memorial Park, Twin Falls, Ida. Steiner dies at Arles Kleon Steiner, 71, of 508 S. Mountain Road, Fruit Heights, died Friday, Dec. 4, 1987, at the Humana Hospital Davis North of cardiac arrest. He was bom Jan. 8, 1916 in Oakley, Ida. to John Ernest and Martha Luella Porter Steiner. He married Elda Neves Oct. 14, 1936 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died June 21, 1963. He married Thelma Penny Singleton on March 23, 1964 in Fruit Heights. He was retired from Hill Air Force Base after 30 years of service. He had worked for Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary for by Les- ter V. Andersen; benediction, and Davis Stake clerk in addition to being a member of many choir groups. He was an active civic worker for Fruit Heights City. His hobbies included fishing and hunting. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow of Fruit Heights, three sons and six daugh- ters, Dr. John Ernest Steiner, Kaysville; Nyle Arles Steiner, LaCrecenta, Calif.; Gary Brown, many years. He was reared in Lindon, Utah and lived in California for several years. He had lived in the Fruit Heights area for the last 50 years. BYU Cougar Club. He was a member of the Fruit Heights First LDS Ward and had sung with the Tabernacle Choir for 22 years. He had been Kaysville Also surviving are two brothers and one sister, Grandin Steiner, Heyburn, Ida.; Darrell Steiner, Calif,; and Mrs. William (Hermine) Shober, Murray. He was preceded in death by five brothers and one sister. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. YMMIA. He had been a ward clerk Kaysville Mortuary. LDS Stake secretary of the flute-sopran- the audience include Away in a Manger," Joy to the O Come All Ye FaithIt Came Upon a Midful and night Clear. Additional people participating are trombonist, Otto K. Nye, first trumpeter Vern Harrop, second World," trumpeter, Jerry Harrop and committee members Diane Eamshaw, Edna Clark, Juanite DuPree, and Carol Sheridan. n. Ne-wha- ll, Funeral directors, Lindquists Nash rites held Texas and was a member of the Navy Mothers Club in El Paso, Tex. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Douglas Nash, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Leonard Nash, Broken Arrow, Okla.; Mrs. J.C. (Gladys) Evans, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Mrs. Chuck Terry. She married Charles E. Nash Oct. 16, 1915. He died Nov. 28, (Dorothy) Durr, Layton; and 25 1963. randchildren. She had lived most of her life in El Paso and Fort Worth, Tex. She had also lived in California and New Mexico. She had lived in Layton for the past 1 1 years. She attended public schools in She was preceded in death by two sons and two brothers. Interment was in the Rest Lawn Memorial Park, El Paso, Tex. 14 grand-childre- Funeral directors, Lindquists Layton Mortuary. The Kaysville Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring its second annual Christmas decoration contest for Kaysville-Fru- it Heights residents. Judging will be held Dec. 19. First, second and third prizes will be awarded. More information is available from the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce or from Charlene Larsen, chamber president, at the Collection Connection in Kaysville. A collection point for Toys for Tots has also been set up at The Collection Connection. New toys and toys that could be refurbished are being collected to be distributed at Christmas to needy children. DUTCH BOY CARPET CLEANERS us for Carpet and n greatg- Get house pretty for Yule contest KAYSVILLE rR7miTrmiTiw Silent The First Noel, We Night, O Holy Night, Three Kings, Fifteen join Brownie troop Brownie Troop 850 from Columbia Elementary in Kaysville, held their Investiture Ceremony Wednesday, Dec. 2. A total of 15 girls became Brownie Girl Scouts when they received their Brownie pins. They are Demerie Bennion, Jami Carlisle, Carlee Dickson, Jennifer Dufala, Beth Gardner, Annie and Mary Hinckley, Rayanne Jacobson, Marie McKinnon, Monica Millward, Claire Passey, Jessica Reese, Andrea Ricket, Kari and Natalie Watkins. Staf-fanso- maiaroiwn GiimciaiH!H:ig3i!iaOT PRINTED JOGGING David Potter, a retired Clearfield High School vocational agriculture teacher had the opportunity to go back to Kansas City, Mo. Nov. Mr. Potter is married to Patty Potter and they reside at 1745 N. Suggested retail to $8.98 yd. Mr. Potter started teaching school June 1, 1961 and retired July 1, 1987. He said the most memorable moment he had teaching is anytime anyone would get a good job because of what he had taught them. Mr. Potter said he would like to see vocational agriculture become a year round program again. He would also like to see the members take more pride in the organization. There were only 62 members who got their honorary American Farmer, each state can only elect two members every two years for the honorary American Farmer award. David Potter is enjoying every day of his retirement by working on his farm to catch up on the jobs which he neglected through the years. He hopes he can still be involved in school Future Farmers activities. SAVE 500 On the New 64 oz. 60 Furniture Emergency Water and Rre Clean-U- p OvdM Atm 541870 RETAll.FRS. Thu coupon will be redeemed for Uce value plus handling fee. One coupon per purchase Mail to: Storey Inc., Box 117, Kazivtlle, Utah 84017 Available at fine (tores everywehre f 532-394- 3 Adjustable Baby to King Size Complete with clamps and stand Suggested retail to $75.00 set Full Bolts ?1JS - Full Bolts r r.o.t. to $4.98 yd. Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. in. POLAR CURTAIN & TABLECLOTH LACE Suggested retail 72 set 45 to 60 in. wide wide FLEECE r.o.t. Suggested retail to $8.98 yd. 60 in. wide wide 60 in. wide ACID DYE DENIM VELVETEEN Light Weight Suggested retail to $9.98 yd. Insulated Underlining No red included Suggested retail to $5.49 yd. to $4.98 yd. Full bolts 45 in. DIAPER FELT FLANNEL SQUARES 1 as available. 3 Bundle makes square diapers. Suggested retail to $16.90 bdl. Suggested retail to 29 ea. 00 9x OR 27 xtSCtED 45 a in. wide SUPER STUFFING Super 100 loft for dolls Polyester No. Suggested retail to $2.29 bag. S-0- sflJ8 12 in. icHH3fl3Ii33i cs-io- 45 in. wide wide 45 in. wide Colors THINSULATE r.o.t. Suggested retail SWEET MEMORIES" complete without this family favorite. This crisp, emerald green, candied party pickle has been a favorite for Fifty Years. Youll be pleased. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Also in. FELT YARDAGE Papa Bear size That Holiday Table would not be ' yd. Mr. Potter started the Future Farmers of America in Clearfield Carlson and David Potter were partners in advising the FFA. GESHan3ru0 QUILTING FRAMES Suggested retail to $3.98 yd. Full Bolts Main, Farmington. He taught 26 memorable years at Clearfield High. Nine of the years were used teaching agriculture and agriculture mechanics. The other 17 years were used teaching agricultural welding. He was also an FFA advisor at Clearfield High. High in 1961. In 1971, Nile Carlson started teaching vocational agriculture with David Potter. Nile RORE VELOUR FLEECE n, Former ag teacher gets honor Call Specials Lyneer C. Smith. o 10-1- 4. Mary Jane Terry Nash, 89, of 252 W. Gordon Ave., Layton, died Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1987 in a Clearfield nursing home of congestive heart failure. She was bom June 26, 1898, in Malano, Tex., a daughter of William Robert and Roxie Ann Silvey Preparing for the annual Ogden Christmas Carol "Sing-In- " are organist Lowell Marriott Harrop, left, and conductor 71 Ogden; Mrs. Sherman H. (Connie) Cloward, Fruit Heights; Mrs. Conway P. (Berdine) Tingey, Centerville; Mrs. Clyde W. (Carolyn) Stevens and Mrs. Randy K. (Cherie Ann) Darrohn, both of Farmington; Mrs. Gerald F. (Cherrie) Travis, Clinton; Mrs. Ron (Jan) Keller, Salt Lake City; 38 grandchildren and 1 1 He graduated from Pleasant Grove High School, where he was athlete. voted best He attended Brigham Young University and was a member of the Everyone is invited to participate as the Singing Audience at the annual Christmas Carol Sing-I- n Sunday, Dec. 20 at 7 p.m. at the Ogden Tabernacle, 21st Street and Washington Blvd. Familiar, traditional and favorite Carols of Christmas are sung by the audience attending. There is no charge. Words to the carols are provided. Lyneer C. Smith, professor of music at Weber State College is conductor. At the pipe organ is Lowell Marriott Harrop. Dr. Gordon T. Allred will narrate the color slide presentation The Story of Christmas. Also featured during the Sing-I- n is the TVC Brass, selections by the Ogden Community Choir and a premier performance of Bethlehem Lullaby a duet played by Robin Miller, Mon-n- a Jo Merrill with Bonnie Merrill, piano accompanist. Stories of some of the carols will be told by Florence Topping. Traditional carols to be sung by (n (33233 In. wide bag 133 (QHj State 29CTEPages 0SEDSUNDAY ia -- BEK I |