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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER 15, 1979 Rites Held For Bernice Layton years; in the Sunday School; the MIA and all auxiliaries of the ward. SURVIVORS are her hus- band of Kaysville; three sons and one daughter, Donald Ralph Layton and Richard Dean Layton, both of Las Vegas, Nev.; Robert Leroy Layton, Blackfoot, Ida.; and Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Lee of Clearfield; 18 grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Green and Mrs. Phyllis Sutton both of Salt Lake City. The family prayer was given by Richard Layton, a son; prelude and postlude music by Anna McAllister; Bishop George Kershaw officiated at the sendees. i' i i 1 : 3 f. J Funeral services were held Nov. 6 in the Kaysville Eighth Ward Chapel for Mrs. Mar- jorie Bernice Cook Layton, 70, who died Nov. 2, 1979 of an illness in the Salt Lake City hospital. She was born Jan. 15, 1909 in Salt lake City, a daughter of Willard Leroy and Gertrude Olive Elizabeth Erickson Cook. SHE WAS married to Ralph Horace Layton, May 2, 1937, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She resided in Salt Lake City until her marriage when she moved to Kaysville. She attended Jordan High School and West High School and was later employed at Walgreen Drug Company in Salt Lake City. She was an active member of the Kays-- " ville Eighth Ward "and served as a Primary teacher for 28 Peter A MUSICAL selection was given by F. Burton and Joyce Winters, "The Old Rugged Cross, accompanied by Anna McAllister. Invocation by Stanley C. Webster; remarks by Bishop George J. Kershaw and a lifes sketch by Conrad Harrison. A tribute was given by Sammy Green; speaker was Bishop Wallace F. Allen; a musical selection by F. Burton and Joyce Winters and the benediction was given by her son Robert Layton. GRAVE DEDICATION was given by her son Donald Lay-toPallbearers were Donald Layton, Robert Layton, Richard Layton, Robert Lee, Donald Layton Jr. and Stephen Layton. Care of the flowers by the Kaysville Eighth Ward Relief Society. T he funeral was under the of direction Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, np G. Kapos Succumbs At 87 Peter G. (Kapogiannis) Kapos, 87, passed away on Nov. 12, 1979 at his home at 270 So. 300 W Kaysville, of natural causes. BORN AUG. 15, 1892 to George and Sophia Kapagian-nis- , in Agiorgitika, Tripoli, Greece. He married Anastasia Gava Ariea, in Greece on Jan. 19, Naf-polio- n, 1930. Kapos, Kaysville; John P., Kapos, Salt Lake City; ten' grandchildren; brother and sister in Athens, Greece, Chris and Christina; and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Holy Trinity Church, 279 So. West, Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the Deseret Mortuary, 36 E. 700 So. from 7 to 8. Prayer service at 7:30 p.m. 300 He was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church in Salt Lake City. He came to the U.S. in June 1910 and lived in Garfield, Utah, Farmington and then Kaysville where he farmed from 1918 to the present time. SURVIVORS daughter, Mrs. Bill (Sophia) Drossos, Midvale; two sons, Nick P. of Kaysville; ARE his wife INTERMENT AT the Kaysville City Cemetery. Family suggest contribution to the Greek Orthodox Church of Salt Lake City. Funeral Rites Held For Boothe Dennis William Boothe, 32, of 1653 North 2900 West, Clinton, died Sunday, Nov. A 1979 at his home. He was bom Dec. 2, 1946 in Salt Lake City, a son of William Hyrum and Alean Heiner Boothe. IN September 1965, he married Annette Gardner in Clearfield. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They were later divorced. On Feb. 19, 1972, he married Kayla Moss Vest in Layton. Mr. Boothe was a heating and air conditioning contractor with his father for Bills Sheet Metal Company in Lay-toHe grew up in Layton and had lived in Clearfield and Clinton. He was a graduate of Clearfield High School and and postlude music was played by Louise Coleman; duet, "O My Father was sung by Karen Buchanan and Kathleen Stetzer accompanied by Nola Libbert; invocation was by Gordon Boothe. Remarks were given by Bishop Snelgrove; speakers were Ralph Johnson and Morris Heiner; duet, Goin Home by Karen Buchanan and Kathleen Stetzer accompanied by Nola Libbert; benediction was given by Homer Hall. were PALLBEARERS Michael Boothe, Gordon Boothe, Clifford Yarnell, Tech School. Morris Heiner, Glenn Heiner and Craige Bowen. Care of the flowers was by the Clinton Fifth Ward Relief Society. HE WAS a member of the LDS Church and served with the U.S. Air Force in the Vietnam war. DEDICATION of the grave was offered by Glenn Heiner. Interment was in the Lakeview Memorial Gardens. Surviving are his widow, Clinton; one son, Bryan Boothe, Phoenix, Ariz.; one stepson and one stepdaughter, Maureen Vest and PTATo attended Salt Lake Trade David Vest, both of Clinton. ALSO surviving are his parents of Clearfield; two brothers and one sister, Michael R. Boothe, Clinton; Gordon C. Boothe and Kris-tin- e Boothe, both of Clear- field; a grandmother, Mrs. Sylvia Heiner, Bedfore, Wyo. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Nov. 7 at the Lindquist Kavsville Mortuary with Bishop Jay B. Snelgrove, Clinton Fifth Ward, officiating. FAMILY prayer was offered by James Beck; prelude LAYTON - Discipline of be among topics discussed during a panel discussion sponsored by the PTA tonight at 7:30 p.m. at North Layton Jr. High. COMMUNICATION Don Green, in (he Kaysville Ninth Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger will entertain at Thanksgiving Day dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zollinger and family of Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hess anJ family of Bountiful. Returning from a vacation trip toCalifornia were Bishop for the birthday dinner of their grandson Bryces first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. DeeLamar Palmer will entertain at a two-wee- k Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Green and his brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Walwyn Green. They visited holiday dinner on Thanksgiving Day for Mi. and Mrs. Bob Palmer and family of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McWain and children of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith and tamiiy of Farmington will he guests at with Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn Greens daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Nielsen at Antioch and with their sister Mr. and and brother-in-law- , Mrs. Howard Bacon in Fresno and with Mr. and Mrs. Art Bates at Clovis. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bor.nemort will Thanksgiving dinner at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-for- Smith. be their daughter Mrs. Joe (Elizabeth) Gosende and children Meridith, Alexander and Era who will arrive from California on Nov. 19. They will spend the holiday with her parents. Other guests for Holiday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Vernon for Thanksgiving Day three children of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Davis and son, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Yeaman and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Purdy all of Layton. The Kiwams Club of Layton meeting for their regular Sa- turday breakfast meeting at the Valley View Resraurant heard Dean Stahle,' Davis County publisher, speak on the publishing business. His were Mr. and Mrs. Goaslind and. .family,. Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Goaslind and family, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Kipp Jacobsen, Logan; and Dr. Gary Goaslind, who is company publishes three papers in northern Davis Ger- County and two in south Davis County. many. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps entertained at a family dinner Friday evening in honor of THE business was started in Bountiful in 1891 by Mr. Stahles grandfather in partnership with another pioneer publisher. Today these papers have a combined circulation of nearly 44,000 papers. Two of the papers are advertising papers which are distributed free. The others are newspapers which concentrate on local news. Such local papers fill a real community need by getting people acquainted with their neighbors, community government and leaders and local business. This is especially important in community settings where many their daughters birthday anniversary, Mrs. Matthew (Nanette) DeLong. Other guests were Mr. DeLong of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Carey Noorda, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ayres, Murray and their families. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell flew to Monterey, Calif, where he attended National Committee meetings for a few days. Dr. Snell is a public relations officer. Miss Stephanie Snell who is attending BYU in Provo will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Hod Sanders have returned home from a two week stay at their ranch in John Day, Ore. By PHYLLIS WEAVER Copley News Sen ice Did you know that stress can cause dental problems? tended the wedding and reception of their grandson, Ryan Ray Sandall, who was INTENSE nervous anxiety or mental strain can rob you of many of lifes pleasures, and among these is the pleasure of eating. More and more people are married to Linda Gail King on Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Sandall are at home now after a week in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Merrill and son Mark of Kearns were Sunday visitors of Mr. and losing their teeth through sheer ignorance and neglect, and most tooth loss is Mrs. George Sheffield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite and family have moved from Orem to Clearfield to make their home. Richard has accepted the position as manager of the First Security Bank ot Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Packer and son Philip have moved into their new home at 93 residents are transient. Local papers create a sense of community among residents of their circulation area. THEY ALSO play a role in helping the young develop a sense of and confidence by recognizing their accomplishments. The technical side of the is business newspaper changing rapidly. Typesetting, composition and layout and the actual printing are computer controlled. Loose type is a thing of the past. Printing plates are made by a photographic process. OF the greatest threats to freedom of the press in America today is the tendency to monopolistic concentration of media ownof the ership. Fully newspapers published in this country are owned by only 20 companies. The family-ownefinds it paper today increasingly difficult to compete with the giant chains. ONE one-ha- lf d Dental problems are an expression of how a person copes with tension, says one psychologist. Trench mouth frequently affects college-ag- e students who face stress situations like exams. DEPRESSION with its companying sugar-starc- food bmge is another source of dental problems. Stress in your life can have you wearing dentures before your time, so take care of your teeth, and relax! Now you know. - SALT LAKE CITY The Utah Association of Life Underwriters supported charges made by high-levrepresentatives of the life insurance business that a recent study of life insurance by the staff of the Federal Trade Commission is a "reckless misrepresentation." CLIFTON I. Johnson, Bountiful, president of the Utah Asswiation specifically accused the FTC staff of "beginning its study of life insurance with fixed opinions and then rejecting facts to its pursue foregone conclusions; setting out to J make it appear that the life insurance business was hiding cost and misleading its customers into making poor purchase decisions; adopting the flawed theory that whole life insurance is a hybrid combination of term insurance and a savings account. Other accusations are: developing a calculation of interest rates so sensationally low it would shock the public and rejecting analyses by insurance actuaries that would and show otherwise; inappropriately comparing the whole life insurance contract with other forms of thrift. WE BELIEVE that the life insurance business representatives who answered the FTC staff report before the senate commerce committee in Washington, D.C., on Oct. were 17, said Mr. Johnson, absolutely correct when they characterized it as misleading and erroneous, resulting in misunderstanding and even misuse. Additionally, we believe that the president of our national association, who was one of our industry witnesses at the committee hearing, was on the right track when he called on the committee or FTC to take appropriate action to set the record straight. ADDRESSING the FTC staff claim that the whole life policies had a savings account element with a yield of 1.3 percent and, as a result, policyholders were losing billions of dollars annually, Mr. Johnson declared if the FTC staff had made its calculations with reasonable assumptions, the result would have been 5.9 percent instead of 1.3 percent. Other key points made by the life insurance business, noted Johnson, include: - THE BUSINESS strongly supports life insurance cost disclosure, particularly the method endorsed by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners and which has been adopted by 28 states and is being used in at least 60 percent of life insurance sales situations. - The FTC staff persists in the notion that term insurance is superior and more suitable for most people than whole life, whereas the fact is that individual needs, objectives and ability to pay determine the type of life insurance to be purchased in each individual situation. THE FTC staff report has caused and will continue to cause confusion and misin terpretation in the life insurance marketplace, with people who have a commer- cial interest in replacing policies already using the FTC saff repon as an argument to get consumers to a switch their coverage decision often not in the consumers best interest. Even while the FTC staff report would lead people to buy term insurance, the Veterans Administration recognizes the danger of e on term and is vigorously campaigning to persuade holders of National Service Life Insurance to convert their term insurance to whole life with its level premiums. THE FTC staff report on e life insurance is so in and its conclusions, Mr. Johnson said, "that we can only conclude its hidden purpose was to demonstrate the need for federal intervention by discrediting state regulation of cost disclosure. one-side- d Invite A Job Corps Student To Thanksgiving Here in Utah more than and girls 1,200 young boys from every race and walk of life face this Thanksgiving holiday far from home and family. They are students from the Thiokol Clearfield Job Corps Center. IN THE past, many families in surrounding communities have taken one or more students into their home to share this day of thanks. Still, hundreds of students remained on Center to eat turkey cafeteria style. If you can fit another chair at your holiday dinner table, please invite an appreciative Job Corps student to spend Thanksgiving with that morning at hospitality centers in Salt Lake City and Ogden. IN SALT Lake City, call in Ogden ask for extension 323 or community relations. 773-143- Kaysville Births Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barnett are announcing the birth of their baby daughter who was born on Nov. 1 in the Davis North Medical Center. She was born on her fathers birthday and weighed 7 lbs 4 oz. and will be named Michelle Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dale Allen, Kays- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell E. Barnett, Fruit Heights. include Mr. and Mrs. George Alma Webster, Ogden; Mrs. Ethel F. Allen, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. William S. Sherman, Ogden; and Mrs. Pauline E. Barnett, Ogden. Jay F. at Thanksgiving Day dinner for the following guests, Mrs. Elvira Maglio, Mrs. Blanch Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan, Miss Janice Morgan of Fruit Heights; Mr. and Mrs. be- and the tween parents school will also be discussed. The public is invited. City; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martuscello and two children of Layton: and Maureen Jones of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clara Snell of Kaysville accompanied her sister, Mrs. Audrey Haight of Sandy, to Heber City on Friday to visit w.th their moiher, Mrs. Joseph Olpin. Mr. and Mrs. David Spack-rr.aand two children, Jared and Brandon of Casper, Wyo., have moved back to Logan to make their home Mr. Spack-mawas transferred with his job back to Utah. Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Leon Heaps and family attended the blessing and nam n ALL WAS QUIET your family. They can be picked up Cullimore and family attended the blessing and naming of their new grandchild, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cullimore, who was named Richelle on Sunday in the Kaysvilie lTth LDS Ward. Elder Kendall Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hutchinson has accepted a call to serve a two year LDS mission to the Japan Tokyo South Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on Jan. 17. He resides at 284 North 800 East, Kavsville and is a member of the Kaysville 17th Ward. His sister, Karen Hutchinson, is presently in the Mission Training Center in Provo for training prior to leaving to serve a mission to the Japan mission also. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Abrams will entertain ac- h Chase FTC Staff South 2nd East. Mr. and Mrs. George Shef- field visited with her aunt, Mrs. Thelma Madsen of Spring City, who is ill at the Umvtrsity Hospital in Sait Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goaslind received word that their son. Crag Goaslind, has been sustained as firs! counselor in the bishopric of the Orchard 6th LDS Ward in Bountiful. He had formerly served as bishop in California before being transferred to Utah with his job. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green and family met their son. Elder Brad Green, at the Salt Lake City Airport on Nov. 7 to bid him goodby as he left for New York City to serve a mission for the LDS Church. needless. About 85 percent of the adult population over 35 have periodontal disease, that is, diseases of the gums and the bones (hat support the teeth. A PERSON under pressure will clench the teeth, causing them to loosen. Most people with periodontal disease have a history of stress and do clench or grind their teeth. Life Underwriters attended the production of "Bus Stop" at the Weber State College Theater on Local Publisher Addresses Kiivanis Club Saturday evening. Members of their family attending Mr. and Mrs. Preece dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Park Dudley, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sorenson, Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Dudley and family. Twin Falls, Ida.; Mrs. Elaine Brandbury and children also of Smithfield. Mrs. Lois Stephens entertained at a family dinner Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis and the Thanksgiving day dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bonnemort and five children of Salt Lake City. Mr. Gosende will join his family in Utah to be with them for the holiday festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hess returned from Phoenix, Ariz. where they went to attend the funeral service of their eight year old niece April Richardson who was killed by an auto while returning home from a Primary meeting. April is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson. They also attended a wedding and reception of a nephew Mark Squires in Mesa, Ariz. before returning home. Mrs. Janie Heaps flew to Fullerton, Calif, to be with her father, Paul Homer, who was hospitalized for two weeks undergoing treatment for a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goaslind entertained at a family dinner visiting from Bitburg, d Mr. and Mrs. Linn Sandall drove to Albuquerque, New Mexico where they were guests of their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sandall. While there they at- Meredith Morgan, Salt Lake Meet On Nov. 15th students at school will ing of their new grandson. Brandy Haycock DeLong, son of Matthew and Nanette Heaps DeLong, who was blessed at the Bountiful 22nd LDS Ward on Nov. 4 After the event, the family all returned to the Heaps home in Kaysville for a family dinner. Other guests were Mrs. Clair DeLong and son Lonnie of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Bishop spent Monday in Liberty as guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green attended the baptism and confirmation of.their two grandsons on Sunday. Brandon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, was confirmed in the Fruit Heights Third LDS Ward and Scott Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Now , Stress Can Lead To Dentures Monday brought sunny, relatively warm weather to Davis County. And for thousands it was a day off the normal grind of things, just making it that much harder to get out of bed Tuesday morning. Among those having the day off were employees of Davis County, as parking normally at a premium at the Courthouse in Farmington could be had for the asking. |