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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, MAY 23, 1984 . Jones P Essie OPJTUflIUI Srs. Going To Elko Mrs. Essie P. Jones, 45, of 1884 N. 1450 W., Layton, died Wednesday, May 9, 1984 at the Humana Hospital Davis North of a heart condition. Irvin L. Pearson 1 5 The Silver Age Center will go to Elko Nev. on Wednesday June 6. The bus will leave the center at 9 a.m. and return la e afternoon Thursday, June 7. The cost is $10 per person, doub e occupancy room. Includes bus, room, breakfast, lucky buck, for reser1 nickels and keno tickets. Call the Silver Age, vations. THE CENTER will be closed Monday, May 28 for Memorid Day holiday. DONT FORGET we play pinnochle on Tuesday and Thursday I each week at 12 noon. Lots of fun and conversation. 546-220- SHE WAS born Dec. 12, 1938, in Shreveport, La., a daughter of Silas and B.L. Moore Madden. She married Wallace H. Jones Oct. 8, 1956 in Dubberly, La. SHE IIAI) been a clerk for 10 years with Sears and Roebuck. She had lived in Layton for the past six years. Irvin L. Pearson, 79, died Monday, May 14, 1984 at his home in Farmington, after a long illness. BORN AUG. 14, 1904 in Mt. Pleasant, Utah, a son of Nells and OLDSMOBILE Edith Pearson. Married Edna SHE WAS a member of the True Vine Baptist Church in Clearfield. She served as a church usher. Surviving are her husband of Layton, two sons and four daughters, Harold Jones, Dexter Jones, Mrs. Jennifer Pollard, Miss Kathy Jones, and Miss Debra Jones, all of Layton; Mrs. Ernie (Janet) Adams, Houston, Tex. and three grandchil- Mayhew, Dec. 22, 1928 in Price, later solemni.ed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1929. She died Feb. 21, 1951. He married Annie Rigby June , 1951 in the Salt Lake Temple. Was a carpenter, lived in the Uintah Basin and in Farming-to- n for 43 years. He was an active High Priest in the Farmington 3rd Ward and served two stake missions. Served with his wife on two year Southern States Missions and served five summer missions at Cherry Hill Camp Grounds in North Farmington. 1 SURVIVING are his wife, Farmington, one son and five daughters. Alan Pearson, Kearns; Mrs. Richard (Fay Jean) Hamblin. Farmington; Mrs. Mark (Elaine) Morgan. Layton; Marilyn Bennett, Kaysville: Mrs. LaMar (Wilma) Thayne, Orem; Mrs. Niel (LaRae) Bailey, Duchesne; 25 grandchilthree dren; 44 One brother dren. ALSO surviving are her mother and two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Anthony, and Mrs. Christine Ashley, all of Omaha, Neb.; a grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Madden, Dubberly, La. IRVIN L. PEARSON Funeral services were held Mon14 at the Lindquists Clearfield Mortuary Chapel with day, May and one sister, Edward T. Pearson, Murray and Mrs. William L. (Rho-da- ) Powell, Roy. Funeral services were held Friday, May 18 in the Farmington Rock Chapel, under the direction of Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary. Interment in the Farmington City Cemetery, kj ESSIE JONES Pastor Grover C. Walker offi- ciating. VANESSA Miles was organist at the services with Christine Shumaker as soloist. Interment was in the Syracuse City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Levi Rease, Don Douglass, Fred Lacey, John Lyons, Ben Grant and Dave Many others at similar savings Crit-tento- n. Glen S. Stuart and Mrs. Richard (Glenna) syth, Kaysville; 16 For- grandchildren and 14 ALSO SURVIVING are two n. J. Wallace Williams Wellsville. HE BEGAN work in the office of Miller Floral Company in Farming-to- n in 1919. In 1930 he was and vice appointed president, then in 1953, following the death of Golden Barton, Wallace Williams became president of Miller Floral. He served in this capacity until 1965, when he negotiated the sale of all Miller Floral stock and the He was preceded in death by four brothers and sisters. FUNERAL was under the direction of Lindquist's Kaysville Mor- er tuary. Wright. Wallace retired in 1965, after 56 years with the Miller Floral Company. HE MARRIED Emily F. Miller Lindeman on June 17, 1939 at Pocatello, Ida. The couple remodeled the old family home on Glovers Lane in Farmington and lived there for the next 30 years. Since retirement, they have resided in California and Oregon. BORN JOHN Wallace Williams on Jan. 1, 1897 at Centerville, was the third child of John Thomas and Maria Walton Williams. The family moved to Farmington when he was very young. He graduated from Davis High School, later attended the LDS Business College and the University of Utah, where he studied accounting. Served in the U.S. Army during World War I. include his wife Emily of Medford, Ore.; stepdaughter Harri Jean and Keith Whipple of Etna, Calif, and SURVIVORS son-in-la- w one two granddaughters, grandson. Three brothers also survive, d Osmyn Williams, California; Nevada; Williams, Wesley Williams and one sister, Lovenia (Lola) Barnett, both of FarmLe-lan- ington. GRAVESIDE services were conducted on Monday, May 21. Interment was in Etna, Calif, kj MR. BEENS was born 1914 in Detroit, Mich., Funeral services were held Wednesday at a.m. in the Kaysville LDS Tabernacle for 1 1 GIen-S.-Stu- Dec. 24, a son of art, 75, of 38 N. 300 W Kaysville, who died Saturday, May 12, 1984 in a Bountiful hospital follow- ing a heart attack. MR. STUART was bom Feb. 2 1 , 1909 in Wellsville, a son of Alexander Glen and Sarah Jane Scoffield. He married Alta Louise Webster on May 8, 1930 in the Salt Lake Civics, Accords and Preludes, place your order now at your downtown Civic Center, KenGarff Oldsmobile Honda were Kaysville Priesthood State at 5th South 521-611- - 1 Open Sat. 8am-6p- 8am-7pm.- .j quorums, np LDS Temple. HE WAS educated in Davis County Schools. He spent 40 years in West Kaysville where he owned and operated the Stuart Dairy. He was a director of the National Holstein Freshiam Breeders Association. He was involved in community agricultural activities. HE WAS an active member of the LDS Church and a member of the Kaysville 1st LDS Ward. He was a High Priest and had served in three Sunday School presidencies. For years he served in two ward bishoprics. Surviving are his widow of Kaysville, two sons and one daughter, Deon W. Stuart, Bountiful; Val J. Stuart, Redlands, Calif.; 1 John R Beens Bishops counselor Dean Sanders officiated at the services. Family prayer was by Deon W. a Stuart; prelude and postlude, Madsen; invocation, Stanley Jones; remarks, Dean Sanders; tribute, Glenna Forsyth; speaker, Vernon Flint; How Great Thou Art by Val Stuart; speakers, Wayne Sheffield and Deon W. Stuart; The Lords Prayer by Val Stuart and benediction, Bishop Clifford Green. DEDICATION of the grave was by Richard Forsyth with interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gregory J. Call, Robert Elliot, Scott Parsell, John Pitt, Robert Stuart and John Stuart. Honorary pallbearers Wil-d- company was sold to Robert J. Wallace Williams. 87, a Farmington resident for many years, died May 18, 1984 in Medford, Ore. sis- ters, Catherine Parker Thurgood, Clearfield and Thelma Haslam, 1 John J. and Zoe Mae Snyder Beens. He married Vivian M. Lacey on April 15, 1943 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. carHE WAS a penter. He was reared and educated in Detroit and entered the Armed Services in 1942. He had lived in Kaysville since 1959. He was a member of the Kaysville 18th LDS Ward. SURVIVING are his widow of Kaysville; three sons, J. Milton JOHN R. BEENS John R. Beens. 69. of 433 N. 300 E.. Kaysville, died ofa heart attack Tuesday, May 8, 1984 in Newton, Iowa, en route home from a vacation to Detroit, Mich. quist's Kaysville Mortuary. Family prayer was by Bruce Beens; prelude and postlude music, Beth Dredge; invocation, Harley Christensen; life sketch, Lynn Beens; remarks. Bishop Smuin; speaker, Revell George; vocal trio, Kathleen Gooch, Shar- on Bagley, and Julia Balleau, accompanied by Annette Coombs; speaker, Alvin Drake; organ medley, Beth Dredge; benediction, Charles Dredge. DEDICATION of the grave was by Eugene Prigmore with inte- Beens, Durango, Colo.; Major Lynn R. Beens, Spokane, Wash.; and Bruce M. Beens, Maidens, Va., and seven grandchildren. Also surviving is one brother, Donald O. Beens of Oxford, Mich. FUNERAL services were held a.m. in the Tuesday, May 15 at Crestwood LDS Stake Center with rment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Delbert James Beck, Merlin Andrus, Charles Bacon, Ben Jonsson and James Pace. Honorary pallbearers were Charley Hammond and Joe Had-fiel- 1 1 Bishop Harold Smuin of the Kaysville 18th Ward officiating. Funeral was under the direction of Lind- - d, Lund strom. FLOWERS were cared for by the Kaysville 18th Ward Relief Society. np open the doors to success. In Utah, there are many successful people. 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