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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER. APRIL 22, 1981 Kaysville News CHURCH By NORMA PREECE 376-875- 1 Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Watkins were Mr. and Mrs. kupert Fuchsop-e- r and son, Gerald, of Austria. The Watkins entertained at a dinner party in their honor. Guest included Pres, and Mrs. Jesse R. Curtis, Salt Lake Cit-y- ; Pres, and Mrs. Johan Won-dr- a of Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. E. Mayer, Austria; Pres, and Mrs. Neil Scherrar, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sipnerd, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sonntag, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons and David Simmons. Kaysville. Mrs. Beth Miller entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday . Guests included Mrs. Lee ELDER SCADLOCK ELDER ROBINLTT L Kent McKay Scadlock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen J. Scadlock, 420 E. 650 S., Kaysville, has accepted a mission call to serve in the Brazil Porto Allegre Mission. He will enter the MTC on May 2. Elder Timothy Elvin Holman. Mrs. Thora Hough, Mrs. Connie Rushton. Mrs. Lynn Berrett and Mrs. Carol Ward. Mrs. Bertha Reeves was a guest of her daughter and Russell and Virginia Wilkins of Salt Lake City . on a weekend outing to Lake Powell. - Robinett. son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Robinett. 1454 N. 200 W .. Sunset, has accepted an LDS mission call to the Spain Barcelona Mission. HE WILL at a farewell on April 26 at the Sun- speak set Third Ward Chapel. 338 W. 1800 N. at 3:30 p.m. Timothy is a graduate of Clearfield High and Seminary . an honor student, and sports editor of the school's newspaper. He was active in sports while at the school. Elder Ostler PfHP Elder Greg Lloyd Ostler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ostler. 892 Birch Street. Clearfield. will give his report in the Clearfield Ninth Ward, 838 East 600 South, on Sunday, April 26 at 10:45 a.m. He e served in the Mission. Missouri-Independenc- MR. AND Mrs. Ostler and two of their daughters and one son traveled to meet the missionary. '.si . Elder ELDER HAMILTON Smuin : Elder David Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. :Hamilton of 103 N. Oakwood Drive, Layton, has accepted a call to serve in the Japan .Okayama Mission. HE IS A graduate of Davis High School and seminary. He has earned the Duty to God award and is an Eagle Scout. David is presently a freshman student at BYU where he is also employed as a teaching assistant in ... & HE SERVED his mission in Mis- Florida-Tallahasse- e the computer lab. ' HE WILL enter the Missionary Training Center on April 30. He will speak at the Kaysville 20th Ward Chapel. 1039 E. Crestwood Road. Kaysville. on Sunday. April 26 at 12 noon. jir Elder Wayne Smuin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuin. 293 E. 500 N.. Kaysville. gave his mission report on Sunday. April 19 in the Kay sville 18th Ward sacrament meeting. the sion. np Syracuse Stake Slates Conference miM Syracuse LDS Stake Conference will be held this Saturday and Sunday with a 3:30 p.m. Saturday meeting for all priesthood leaders requested to attend. , THE SATURDAY evening meeting at 7 p.m. will be a general session for all members 6 years of age and older. The theme will be "Missionary Work." Pres. J. Duffy Palmer requests that all stake members attend the ( ELDER SABIN' Brian David Sabin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neel Ray Sabin has accepted a call to serve in the Thailand Bangkok Mission for the LDS Church. He is a member of the Kaysville 4th Ward and will enter the MTC on April 30. THE NEW elder will speak in sacrament meeting on April 26 at 10:50 a.m. in the chapel at 875 E. 200 N. He graduated from Davis High School ahd the Kaysville LDS Seminary. He was a member of the marching and symphonic bands and a member of the chess club. He has received his Duty to God award and is an Eagle Scout. He has served in various positions in the Aaronic Priesthood. HE IS employed by Rossig-no- l Ski Co. at the Clearfield Freeport Center. His brother Steven is presently serving his mission in Japan, np 9 Mrs. Margaret Miller and granddaughter Stephanie Miller of Pomona, Calif, are in Utah for a week. They are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lotz and Mrs. Nora tion. Miller. On Wednesday evening the Recent visitors of Mr. and Lotz entertained their grandMrs. Curtis Slade and Neal children and a few neighborSlade were Slavisa Milanovic hood children to their annual of Yugoslovia and Craig WalEaster egg hunt at their home. ker of Georgia. Both are stuMr. and Mrs. Don Edwards dents at Ricks College. Slavisa was an LDS convert of Neals and son Todd. Mr. and Mrs. when iie served his mission in Donald Edwards and children. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Edwards Australia. The two visitors came to play in a soccer game and children were guests at at BYU in Provo and spent the Easter dinner in Wanship of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wilde and night with the Slades. Dinner guests of Mr. and family. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rampton Mrs. Clare B. Spackman on have returned home from Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stewart, Mr. vacationing in Mexico City, Mexico with her brother and and Mrs. Lynn Stewart, all of sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Logan; Mrs. Gale Knight, Salt Lake City. Stewart Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Evan Cheney has returned and their family; Mr. and from San Francisco. Calif, Mrs. Brent Maxfield and chilwhere he spent a week with friends. He visited in Sunnydren, Michelle and Candace; Mr. and Mrs. Burke Maxfield vale and Santa Clara and w ith a and daughter. Anna; Mr. and niece, Jerilyn Arnold, in San Mrs. Roger Lund, all of Salt Francisco. Lake City, spent the Easter Mr. and Mrs. Dick White-side- s weekend in Bloomington in spent ten days in California as guests of their son Atty. southern Utah. and Mrs. Jim Whitesides and Gregg I Hanson returned from Ann Arbor, Mich, where family in El Toro; and with her he attended a music convensister. Dave and Kay Long at tion. Mentone. Calif. They aslo viMr. and Mrs. Melvin Lotz sited an aunt, Mrs. Jennie entertained at dinner on SunFreestone in Los Angeles, and day for family members in honspent some time in Tijuana. or of their grandson. Brett Mex. before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. William PackBurton, who was ordained a deacon in the LDS Church. er have returned from Little Guests were Mrs. Marjorie Rock, Ark. where they spent Burton and children of Kaysthe past three months on an ville; Mrs. Margaret Miller and LDS Church microfilming granddaughter, Stephanie Milassignment. En route home ler of Pomona, Calif.; Mr. and they visited in Phoenix. Ariz. Mrs. Tom Lotz and children of with their daughter and famiMorgan; Mr. and Mrs. Tony ly, Ally, and Mrs. Kent Frittle and Susan Miller, Salt and their children. Lake City. Leo and Agnes Kinsman Houseguests of Mr. and spent a few days in Salt Lake Mrs. Verl B. Hutchings is their City where they attended the International Order of Oddfedaughter and her family. Joe and Bonnie Roos and children llows convention. Mr. KinsHeidi. Shane and Quinn of man was installed as the grand West Yellowstone, Wyo. warden and attended meetings for the grand order while Mrs. They entertained at a family dinner in their home. Other Kinsman attended the meeguests were Steve and Gwen tings for the Rebekah Sartor, Kaysville. Assembly. One evening they hosted the Judge and Mrs. Thornley K. in Swan were guests Bountiful past grand marshall and his on Easter Sunday at a family wife of the jurisdiction of dinner at the home of Mr. and Wyoming at dinner. The lOOF Mrs. Lad Christensen. Other is a Benevolent Order. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reed viguests were Mr. and Mrs. Ike sited in Salt Lake City on FriSwan, Ogden: Mrs. Margaret Dunn and children. Salt Lake day with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. City; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Adams and family. Salt Lake City. Mark E. Bell. and Mrs. Tom Haraldsen and children. Mr. and Mrs. Emer K. d and family spent a few days in Anaheim. Calif. He attended a principal's convenWin-war- Missionaries THE NEW elder will speak in the Kaysville I Ith Ward on April 26 at 10:50 a.m. The church is located on South ; Main St. in Kaysville. Kent is a graduate of Davis High School and the Kaysville LDS Seminary. He has worked for the LDS Church in Salt Lake City and is presently employed with Walker Bank in Salt Lake City, np :h- - Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn Green have returned from a ten day trip to California w here they visited with their daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. William Nielsen. Antioch, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Krebs attended the performance of the McLain family Blue Grass Band Friday night at Highland High School. James and Kay Kent of Whittier, Calif, visited for ten days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Christensen. The Christensens accompanied them to their summer cabin on the Madison River in Montana for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Walker spent Easter Sunday in Logan with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Rowberry. Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Marilyn Bennett was Mrs. Frances Whitley of Clearfield, formerly of Dayton. Ohio and Macon, Ga. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frost were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hansen and family of Rigby, Ida. Dr. and Mrs. Winston Hansen, Boise, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elison were called to Phoenix, Ariz. due to the death of their infant granddaughter, Sheri LeeAnn Reeves, who died April 11. She was the daughter of Gary and Pam Reeves. Services were held in Arizona prior to graveside servicesheld in Kaysville on April 17. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stirling and family. spent the Easter holiday in southern Utah. Chuck and Bonnie Peppier and family had as holiday guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hawkins and her brother. Randy Haw kins, all of Oakland, Calif. Judge and Mrs. Thornley K. Swan returned from a trip to San Francisco. Calif, where he attended meetings. They were the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowland, while there. Atty. and Mrs. William H. King, Atty. and Mrs. Felshaw King and children. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barber and daughter. enjoyed their traditional family Easter brunch at the Oakridge Country Club. The children participated in the Easter egg hunt with an Easter bunny. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Odd returned from Los Angeles, Calif. They were on a combined business and pleasure trip. They visited with Bill and Elizabeth Murray in Corona Del Mar while there. Gregg I Hanson spent a few days in Las Vegas, Nev. w here he was a judge at a music convention. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Avery and their children. Keith. Lynn and Lara Ann, spent the Easter holiday weekend in Carson City. Nev. with their Mr. daughter and Max-fiel- con- which should be recalled by all Americans. What might have been the most disastrous fire in the history of the nation began on the 18th in 1906, in San Francisco. following an earthquake. THE GENERAL public, including visitors, are invited. Bible Verse One thing I do. forgetting the things which are behind, and stretching forward to the I things which are before, press the unto the goal toward on of God prize of the high calling in Christ Jesus. Who is the author of the above statement? 2. What illustration is he using to stress his point? 3. To whom was he writing? 4. Where may these verses be found? 1. Answers: 1. Paul the Apostle. 2. The figure of a man running a foot race. 3. To the Christians at Philippi. 4. Philippians 3:13-1- Recital Slated Miss Lynda Wayment. 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wayment of Clinton, will present a piano recital on April 27 at 7 p.m. in the Galbraith Music Center, Harrison Blvd. Ogden. She is a piano student of Brent Johnston. SHE WILL play Arahes-que- s No. by Debussy; "Sabre Dance" by Khachaturian; Scotch Poem," by 1 Bumble Mac Dowell: Fina; Boogie" by Jack Michel "Brians Song." by Legra and "First Movement Griegs Piano Concerto." A student at Sunset Jr. High, Lynda is a member of the student council and on the intramural basketball and volleyball teams. She is an active LDS Church member and is first counselor in her Beehive class. The public is invited to attend Lynda's performance, vsb ON THE 19th in 1775, the battles of Lexington and which Emerson wrote the shot was heard round the world) were fought. The Battle of San Jacinto, which forced Mexico to recognize the independence of Texas, was fought and won on the 21st in 1836. Arbor Day is celebrated in Nebraska on the 22nd as is the opening of unassigned lands on the 22nd in 1889. in Oklahoma. APRIL 23 is the birthday anniversary of the 15th president of the nation. James Buchanan, born at Mercers-burg- , Pa. in 1791. As the last president before the outbreak of the Civil War he believed the federal govern- Hatch Hailing. He was reared in Rockland, Ida. and graduated from Rockland High School where he served as president. He was active in sports and music. He graduated from Ricks College. He sung w ith the Freedom Singers at the college and was a member of Sigma Gamma Chi. HE MARRIED LaRene Pack on Nov. 26, 1969 in the ment had no constitutional Logan LDS Temple. He continued his education at BYU and received his degree in microbiology. Employed at the Me Kay Dee Hospital in Ogden, he was the superv isor of the department at the time ot his death. HE HAD served an LDS mission in the Southwest Indian Mission in Holbrook, Ariz. He had served four years as sev enty group leader and w as a high priest and cubmaster. Surviving are his widow of Layton; three sons, Jason, Brian and Jordan Hailing: daughter, Emily Hailing, all of Layton; his parents of Rockland, Ida.; brother. Dee Hailing, Provo; sisters. Carolyn Shasky, Mesa, Ariz.; Marilyn Fuller, Brigham City; grandfather, William Everett Hatch, Rockland, Ida. micro-biolog- RISSELLDEAN HAl.IING Funeral services for Russell Dean Hailing, 33, of 176 E. 1150 N., Layton, was held April 18. 1981 in the Layton LDS Stake Center with Bishop Stephen F. Ronnenkamp of the Layton 23rd Ward officiating. MR. HALI.ING was killed April 15. 1981 in an automobile accident near the mouth of Weber Canyon. He was returning home from work at the McKay-De- e Hospital at the time of the accident. He was born July 24, 1947 in American Falls, Ida., a son of v INTERMENT was in the Rockland Idaho Cemetery. Rites Held For Bessie Dahlstrom Bessie Reeves Dahlstrom, age 77, ofCopperton. Ut.. died April II, 1981 in a West Valley City nursing home. She was born March 24. 1904 in Kaysville. a daughter of Nathan and Effie Newman Reeves. She married John Edward Dahlstrom Aug. 1. 1935 in Ogden. He died in 1964. 1 A GRADUATE from the U. of U. in 1925 she taught school in Heber City until 1930. She then taught in Bingham Canyon until 1935. They moved to Copperton in 1938. She was an active member of the LDS Church, the Bingham Civic Club. Copperton Study Guild, and a member of the DUP and Delta Gamma Society. Surv iv ing is a son and daughter. Reeves Dahlstrom. Arvada. Colo, and Mrs. John (Jackie) Godfrey. Lisle. 111.: live grandchildren: brothers. N.N. (Newk) Reeves. Huntington Beach. Calif, and Frank Reeves. Hemet, Calif. FUNERAL services were LDS Ward Chapel on April 15. Graveside services were held in the Kay sville City Cemetery under the direction of Goff Mortuary, np held in the Copperton Hall Rites Clarence Versia Hall Sr.. 67. of 1121 N. Church, died April 15 at the Davis North Medical Center. He was born June 12. 1913 in Brookhaven. Miss., a son of Cassie and Lena Fields Hall. He married Rosie Lee Boyd Miss. She died. in Quentin. MR. HALL was a retired aircraft painter. He had worked at Hill AFB. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are one son. Clar- - ence V. Hall Jr.. Layton; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren; brothers. Benny W. Hall. Ogden: Cassie Hall Jr.. San Francisco. Calif.; sisters. Mattie M. Kelley, Ogden: Courtney Black. land. Calif. Oak- FUNERAL services were keep states from seceding but was prepared to defend federal property against attacks. s! held April 18 at the Meyers Mortuary in Ogden with Rev. Willie Martin Jr. officiating. Interment was in the Clearfield City Cemetery. f 0( Or ON THE 24th in 1814. British troops attacked, captured and burned Washington. The 24th is remembered in Mississippi as Confederate Memorial Day. . KELLY ROBINS Receives Eagle Kelly Robins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robins. 1584 W. Antelope Dr.. Layton, recently received his Eagle Scout award. The Layton High School student is a member of Troop 355 sponsored by the Layton 19th Ward. LAYTON KELLY HAS been active in the scouting organization for many years. He belongs to the Order of the Arrow and has held many positions in scouting. For his Eagle project Kelly organized a group of boys to assist in cleaning the driveways and sidewalks for three families in his neighborhood. This was done two winters ago when the snow was bad. Kelly enjoys water skiing and Gen. U.S. Grant. 18th president of the nation and the commanding general of U.S. forces which won the decisive battle of the Civil War, was bom at Point Pleasant. Ohio on the 27th in 1822. THE 28th is the anniversary of the birth of the nations' fifth president, James Monroe, in Westmoreland County, Va. in 1758. Monroe negotiated the purchase of the Louisiana territory from France, was so popular as president he received every electoral vote but one in reelection to a second term. FDR: Four Times On April 12. 1945. President Franklin Roosevelt, the only man ever elected President four times, died at the "little white house" in Georgia: thus ended the political career of a man detested by some opponents and idolized by millions. HISTORY HAS shown Roosevelt knowingly maneuvered the United States into World War II. but with honorable intentions. He felt this the proper course for America. Nevertheless, it is true, as critics charge, that he ordered war action against Germany in the Atlantic which made war almost certain: by cutting off oil shipments to Japan he pushed the Japs into a corner from which they had to come out fighting or curtail their aggression. WHILE THESE maneuvers forced the issue, it remains true that German and Japanese aggression and atrocities pro- duced the war not Roosevelt's maneuvering of these governments into striking the official blow. As for domestic policies, a vast number of reforms and social services resulted from the Roosevelt years. It is to Roosevelt's everlasting credit that he brought new hope to a nation sunk deep in despair and depression when he took office in 1933. THE LITTLE man who was lighting to keep his home, or to get food for his family in those days, felt Roosevelt his chamwhich indeed he was to pion millions. Why does the air seem to thin out before a rain? What fore a rain either. actually happens to the air? LOWERING cloud ceiling, and the arrival of moving or unstable air, seems to thin the air. The lower cloud ceiling makes noises sound clearer, or nearer, and the mixing effort of moving air clears away smoke or haze. But the rule to remember, at the coast or inland, is that cold or cooler air is real, sometimes fiction. In coastal areas the arrival of turbulent and unstable air clears up the salt haze that is apparent on clear days, and caused by evaporation. Visibility in- creases and the air seems thinner. Sometimes it is, and the old weather saying, that sea gulls sitting rather than flying indicate rain, is often right. Inland, air doesnt always thin out be A heavier denser DIE SlOl I Services Held For Goldie J. Stout Funeral service were held Monday April 20 at ee DS Ward. Salt Lake Citv for Mr Goldie J. Stout. 68 of kaysville. who died April P. 1981 at her home. SHE L 1 . AS A born April 22. l9l2.adaughterofNclsJ. and Alexandra Hafdahl Jensen. She married Delbert S. Stout in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on June 22. 1932. She lived in Salt Lake City prior to moving to Kaysville in 1980 and resided at Crestwood Village. SHE WAS active in the LDS Church activities, had worked in the Sunday School. Mutual. Relief Society Presidency and also a v isiting teacher. She w as a stake missionarv member of many ward choirs and sang and play ed the guitar. Surviving are her husband. Kaysville: two daughters and one son. Mrs. William K. Virginia) Wilson. Mrs. Roger W. (Sandra! Butterfield, both of Kaysville: and Sherrell D. Stout of West Valley City : 15 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren: two sisters. Mrs. Cecil iManldal Throckmorton. Salt Lake City: and Mrs. Rosella Hopkins. St. Geoige. I FUNERAL arrangements were by the Colonial Mortuary Chapel, Salt Lake City. Bishop Ferrell Jensen officiated at the services. Family prayer by Bishop Eldred Bergeson: prelude music by Nancy Nielson: invocation by Roger W. Butterfield. SPEAKERS were Bishop and A Arnold Hunt: musical number. "Holy City" by Otto Benoch: organ solo. "Lead Me Home Gently Father by Nancy Neilson: benediction by William K. Wilson: grave dedication by Kirk Wright. Pallbearers were Keith Wilson. Cliff Wilson. Matt Wilson. Tim Wilson. I roy Butter-helKirk W right and Charles Potter. Honorary pallbearers were Elder Bret Butterfield and Elder Bart Butterfield. Cecil Throckmorton. F isc hio Anthony . BURIAL WAS in the Wasatch Lawn. Salt Lake-City-. Graveside Services Held Giaveside seivice vvcie at the Kaysville ( 'll y Cemetery for (he inlant daughter of Gary and Pam Elison Reeves ol Phoenix. An Sheri ee Ann Reeve u.i held I rulay bom March 13 at Luke AFB, Ariz. She died April II. 198 m Phoenix. Ariz. ol heart l.iilurc SHE IS surv ived by her parent ol Phoenix: a itci Stephanie l.ynn Reeve and a brothel Scott ecKevvcs.hci I . grandparents. Air. and Air Dale Elison. Kaysville: Mi and Mis. Rosier Lee Reeve. Hammond. Ind Mr. and Mr Walter Bogielski, Highland, Ind and Mi Mi A mond. Ind Clarence Ind P. Reeve. Ham Mr )lon. anJ All Hammond np Is your house less than eight years old? Know The Weather THE THLNNTN'G out of the air before a rain is sometimes mi (.Ol np right to use military force to a.m. Sunday morning meeting at the Ogden Tabernacle. A general authority w ill be in attendance but no further information was available. k April Days The last half of April Russell M. and Glendora d Cam-mac- tains anniversaries Auto Accident Claims Life You may qualify for real mvtajp ou your hose uwurane with Fannen d for New Home diacount, ranpaf from 2 Percent boue lo a btf 12 Percent for a home eonatructed ihi year. And you ran add another ueabie diarouat if you and your family don't DIXON P. REISBECK 376-427- 9 197 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON than warm air. SO THE arrival of a warm front, or warmer, moist air, can and does bring about a thinning of the air. mnohe. I Farmers Insurance Group AUTO FIRE LIFE - COMMERCIAL |