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Show r WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 2, REFLEX-DAV- 1S Kaysville Steed Services By NORMA PREECE Phone r tier. The Kaysville Sixth Ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. Layton Schedules Stake Conference East Layton Stake sessions of conference. Edna Webster Steed, SATURDAY evening session will begin at 7:00 p.m. and all parents 87, of 62 North Angel St., Kaysville, died Sunday August 29, 1976 at her home of natural causes. SHE WAS bom May 17, 1889 in Kaysville, a daughter of John . : and Fannie Barnes Webster. She was married to Horace J. Steed on Dec. 16, 1914 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. SHE WAS a member of the Kaysville Sixth LDS Ward. theme of the entire conference is As For Me A PRIESTHOOD chorus, directed by Dennis Wright will sing at both sessions. The accompanists are Wayne and Patricia Adams. The chorus is made of of ward members of the stake. The public is cordially invit- ed. Pot Luck Opens St. : : ; ; . : : ALSO SURVIVING is one sister, Mrs. Leonard (Josie) Flint of Layton. Funeral services were held Thursday at 12:00 noon in the On Sunday morning, Sept. 12, St. Peters Episcopal Church in Clearfield will kick off the 7 church school program with a gala potluck and festive gathering. 76-7- Lindquists Kaysville Mor-- : tuary, with Bishop Ned Roueche of the Kaysville Sixth Ward officiating. Friends may call at the Mor-- . tuary on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p m. and Thursday one hour prior to services. Interment in the Kaysville-Layto- n Memorial Park. FAMILY prayer was by Vernon Flint. Prelude and Postlude music by Gordon Steed. A musical selection by Marilyn Lofgreen with Gor- don Steed accompanist. The selection was In the Gar- den. Invocation was by James Mitchell. Bishop Ned B. Roueche then gave remarks. Followed by speaker Glen Stuart. An organ medley was given by Gordon Steed. SPEAKER Rulon D. Barnes. A musical selection, That Wonderful Mother of Mine by Marilyn Lofgreen with accompanist Gordon Steed. Calvin Flint gave the Peters School ten ; ' And My House. She had served as Sunday School and Primary teacher, Relief Society Visiting Teacher and organist. Surviving is her husband of Kaysville, two daughters, Mrs. Joseph A. (Maxine) Whittier of Ogden; Mrs. Paul B. (Itha) Henry, Jr. of Kaysville; four grandchildren and ' en- couraged to attend this ses- sion. Sunday mornings session will begin at 10:00 a. m. The A. She had been a life long resident of Kaysville. : are v AFTER THE service at 10:00 a.m., there will be Sunday School registration, races and contests for the kids, and a chance to meet our brothers and sisters in Christ. All who would like their children to be.part of a strong Christian Education program are invited to be with us on that Sunday. St. Peters Church is located at 1274 East 1450 South in Clearfield. FOR further information call the church office Wednesday through Friday mornings at 825-017- St. Rose Of Lima Readies Teen Dance benediction. Interment was in the KaysvilleMemorial Park with dedication of the grave by John E. Webster. -Layton PALLBEARERS were Paul B. Henry, Jr., Paul B. Henry, H. Bruce Linger, Joseph A. Whittier, Jay A. St. Rose of Lima Church, Layton, will hold a Teen Dance on Friday, Sept. 10, 1976. MUSIC, from 2 p.m., hosted by D.J. Jordan Mitchell. Admission $1.00. Dress casual. All teenagers invited. daughter Miss Marilyn Tippetts, Marilyns friend Miss Rose Marie Smith of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Tippetts sister-in-laMrs. Margaret Black of Salt Lake City enjoyed a two week vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands. They visited all four Islands during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels and family attended an annual cousins reunion for the family Conference will be held Saturday and Sunday Sept. 4th and 5th. President Roger K. Bean will preside over the EDNA STEED and also with another of his brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulam at Paradise. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meiners Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blauer and family, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs! Harold Blauer and family, Burley, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs!-OtiOrton, Burley, Idaho were among the 100 descendants attending the Blauer family reunion at River Heights Park in Logan last Mrs. Pauline Tippetts and Whittier and Jay Allen Whit- "V. 19b of Franklin has received his Masters degree in Mrs. Gary Peterson and of week. Miss Lillie Meiners of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Meiners. Mr. and Mrs. Verle L. Buhler, Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece attended the wedding reception of their cousin Kim Witt and DeeAnn Crittenden at Coalville on Thursday evening. Kim is the son of Sheriff and Mrs. Floyd Witt of and Josephine Harris held at Lehi City Park on Saturday with over 100 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lotz and his mother Mrs. Martha Lotz have returned from California. Mr. and Mrs. Lotz visited at Loma Linda with their son Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lotz and to help with the arrival of a new grandson. His mother Mrs. Martha Lotz visited in Glendale with her sister Mrs. Hula Kappner. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Adams and son Joseph are moving to Orem to make their home. Ted will continue his studies at Brigham Young University working for Ph D degree. He children s Page, Arizona were weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wright and four sons of Redman, Oregon were Tuesday guests of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wright. Miss Stacey Wright and Miss Sherrie Collins left Friday by plane for a 2 y2 week vacation to the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir and family members enjoyed a camping outing at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Huff left Saturday to make their home at Cambridge, Mass., where he will continue his studies at Harvard University and work on his Masters degree in Business Administration. He is the son of Mrs. Lenard Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hammer entertained Sunday evening with refreshments at a farewell evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Christensen prior to their moving to Hurricane to make their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ward and Glen Furse. Mr. Furse was in Kaysville for a few days from his home in Hurricane to assist the Christensens in moving. Danny Richardson of Fairbanks, Alaska who is a friend of Allen Smith was an overnight guest of Allens grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith while on his way to enroll at Brigham Young University. Danny is a native Alaskan and a friends of Allens family the James Smiths who are at Fair- banks. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coulam recently returned from a two week vacation trip to California. They visited with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. John Coulam at Sacramento, and were on hand for the baptism of their granddaughter Toni. While in California they also visited with his brother at Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Coulam Cullimore have received word that their daughter Miss Cheryl Cullimore who is serving on a LDS mission in Sparks, Nevada was injured in an automobile accident and received minor injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Olene Ballingham and children Becky and Susan of Reno, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Meacham and sons Brian and Craig of College Park, Maryland were houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb. Mrs. Ballingham and Mrs. Meacham are H 0' i'fMi' Washington D.C. area sightseeing and visiting points of interest. Brett and Bart Garlick both underwent tonsilectomys at the McKay hospital last week. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Garlick. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frost spent a few days last week visiting with relatives in Salmon, Idaho. After returning home they attended the BYU Education Week at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baldwin and children of Walnut Creek, California are in Utah visiting leaving on a LDS mission to Italy. Jack and his son are in Utah where Gary will enter " $ f t I , Mr. Miller will also be visiting in Bountiful with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIntosh and other relatives in the area, in addition to his mother. Mrs. Nora Miller also visit- ed at Claremont, California with her daughter-in-laMrs. Leon Miller and family during her California stay. Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Hill visited in Provo Friday with her mother Mrs. Farrell and also attended a wedding reception in Orem Dedication of the Sunset Second, Third and Seventh LDS ward chapel located at 338 West 1800 North in Sunset took place in services held at the new building on Sunday. PRESIDING was Kenneth H. Rock, Stake President with Bishop Allen I. Stephens . and Mrs. Paul Lewis at and Cowley, Wyoming enroute home went through Yellowstone National Park. Coach and Mrs. Jay F. Cullimore entertained at a patio dinner party at their home Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Huff who are leaving for and their family spent the weekend at Sweetwater Resort at Bear Lake. Eighteen family members attend- Miss Kim Olsen, Stacey Wright took a trip to California where they spent time sightseeing and points of interest in San Diego, Los Angeles and were met by Staceys parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wright at Lake Wayne Flandro, Layton; Mrs. Lenard Huff, Doug Dredge and partner Cullimore. and Miss Sherrie Collins and Miss Cambridge, Mass, to make their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cullimore, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Huff, Mr. and Mrs. ed. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels and children, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elder and children spent a week vacationing at Moon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir con- ducting. Prelude and postlude music was played on the new organ by Ralph D. Provost. Patti Choate led congregra-tiona- l singing with Loren Young as organist. The combined ward choirs of the three LDS wards sang the following musical selecThe tions: Morning Breaks, conducted by Bernice Hansen with Ralph Provost at the organ and Robin Provost at the piano. Bless This House, was conducted by Bonnie Jenkins accompanied by Delores Jud-so- n and the final selection, The Heavens Are Telling, Asay. They also visited with Mr. enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman Dedicated in ceremonies last Sunday was the Sunset 2nd, 3rd, and 7th LDS Ward DEDICATION with relatives. They have been guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath attended the Asay family reunion at Lovell, Wyoming last week. While there they visited with her aunt Mrs. Lena Asay and son Lawrence and with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert the mission home in Salt Lake City. Julie Tahoe. attended the Reese family reunion Saturday at Evanston, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapel. was directed by Merle Young accompanied by Marilyn Jurst. and THE vocal trio consisted of Nada Nicholas, Don R. Budge and Don L. Eastman with the former stake Nicholas, president. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Allen I. Stephens. William N. Jones, Syracuse Regional Representative also spoke as well as John L. instrumental accompaniment duet played by Nora B. and Stephens Kristy Stephens. Prayers were ofC. fered by Larry Ashdown President Kenneth SPECIAL thanks were given to the Second, Third and Seventh Quorum of Elders who served as ushers and to the Sunset Stake Priests Quorum who fur- and Sidney L. Sly. Speakers were the Bishops of the three wards, Mel Vern Wood. Arthur D. Bateman You H. Rock. nished the flowers, vw are invited to attend KAYSVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Independant Sunday School 10 a.m. Bible-center- ed 1 1 a.m. Evening service 6 p.m. Church Address: 1st East at Center St. Pastor: Rev. Ron Thompson BIBLE COURSES TO BEGIN Sept. 14 Each Tuesday Eve. from Rev. Ray Ransom, Bible Instructor in two Bible Institutes over the past 25 years, will teach Bible Survey and the Doctrine of God. These are classes, not studies. If interested, Phone Morning Worship 7-- 9, 376-873- 2. LL son-in-la- 16th h - penter and children have spent two weeks in the Elder Gary Miller who is Harris of Provo were guests their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels for a few days. They were on hand for the family dinner celebration of their grandson Dallon Daniels in honor of his 18th birthday anniversary and also for their granddaughter Diana Daniels f ' sisters of Mrs. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Car- Heber City. Mrs. Nora Miller returned by plane from a two week stay in California where she visited with her son Jack Miller and family and was on hand for the mission farewell of of ! Ml , I birthday anniversary. c Dallons was on August 20 and Diana on August 31. Ike Swan gave a roping demonstration to the Cub Scout Leaders of the Kaysville East LDS Stake Thursday evening. Ike showed the group the proper ways to handle ropes and tie the various knots. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath were her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Alden Merrill of Vernal. Houseguests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coulam were her sisters, Mrs. Eldon Jenks and son Darin of Mesa, Washington; Mrs. David Lenz U U wl and three daughters, Teresa, Lisa and Katauna of Melba, Idaho. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emer K. and family of Kaysville. Miss Nola Mitchell performed in three performances of Ballet West production at Aspen, Colorado for three days last week. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 0 Win-war- d Advertisement SPEAKING OF MONEY YOUR VOICE -YOUR VOTE By Ezra T. Clark President of Davis County Bank W hat happens in vour country. .. in your state. . . in vour community. . . is strongly influenced and often determined hv exercising your voting franchise at the upcoming election on Tuesday, September 14. 1976. Your vote is vour expression of whom you want to represent you in governmental affairs. Y our vote is vour voice. The Citizens who do not vote give up right to express their feelings and convictions and may result in the election being controlled by an organized few rather than the total electorate. The election results may not agree with their thinking. Yes, one vote can mean much in the next election. That one vote could be your vote. It is also important to know your candidates. What have they done for you and your community. Are they qualified to represent you? I)o they not only talk about the issues, but do they understand . the issues? j j a I Bennetts I I. . ) x Mitchell drove to Colorado to watch her in each perfor- liL11 mance. their return home Nola remained at Colorado Springs, Colorado to visit with a friend Miss Joni Johnson WHITE AND PASTEL COLORS On The world of government is very complex. Comprehending the procedures of the legislative processes requires volumes Unupon volumes of explanation. derstanding the methods required to introduce and solicit support for legislation ones constituents affecting requires dedication, research and a knowledge of community desires. Study the candidates. Discuss their pros and cons with friends and neighbors who know them. Check their accomplishments, particularly those situations where their attitudes and actions were so made on behalf of others. Compare their abilities. How are they respected among their business competitors? Are they honest, unDo they derstanding, knowledgeable? believe in people? Can you trust them with their word or will they give lip service to every position until elected. Talk with the candidates. Ask them for their feelings on issues that concern you. Determine if they will truly represent the needs of the majority when elected to office. Then. ..VOTE! Make your feelings known. Cast your vote for the persons you feel will represent the best interests of their constituents. Vote. .. Tuesday, September 4th. Enfriends and courage your family, neighbors to join with you. for four days. Coach and Mrs. Jay F. Vi-K- o Exterior die mm 1611 Reg. $12.68 SOMETHING MISSING? Youve got all the old things were in your old home . . . but its still not quite like home. The Welcome Wagon hostess can make you feel that more timrf at can home - s ram paint 2184 ONLY 89 GAL. NOW Vi J) GAL. a snort 376-160- 3 AteCMsiiQi |