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Show i I t WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 25, 1982 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 25, 1982 Phil S. Moss OIITlMPyg Dies At 58 Memorial Services Held For C. R. Hall Charles R. (Russ) Hall, age 58, of 1025 S. Bristol Rd., Fruit Heights, died Feb. 15, 1982 at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake City of 12 Mr. Moss had been HE IS survived by his widow of Fruit Heights; sons and daughter, Don R. Hall, Fruit Heights; Larry R. Hall, Ogden; and Mrs. Jim (Janet) Hancock, Farmington; two grandchildren; his mother of Bountiful; sisters, Mrs. Forrest (Nellie) Weaver, Mrs. Don (N orma) T ueller and Mrs . Boyd (Lucille) Nelson, all of Bountiful; Mrs. Glen (Melba) Youngblood of Boise, Idaho. Memorial services were held Feb. 19 in the Lindquist Kaysville Chapel with Richard Bowman officiating. The fami-- , ly prayer was given by Boyd L. ' HALL Nelson; prelude and postlude music by George Rytting; invocation by Boyd L. Nelson; a vocal duet was sung by Gary and Joan Bennett Sometime Well Understand; speaker was E. Dean Wright. GARY AND Joan sang Going Home. marks were given by Bowman; benediction Youngblood. Bennett and reRichard by Glen Pallbearers were George Fisher, John George, Bob Moon, Ray Woodward, Wayne Purrington and Linn Richardson. Pres. George E. Wright dedicated the grave in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Maria Angel Martinez Dies ' t Monte (Janet) Smith, Payson; 21 grandchildren; his mother of West Point; brothers and sisters, Lee M. Moss, Layton; Moyle Moss, Ogden; Mrs. Lynn (Marjorie) Criddle of West Point, and Mrs. Frank (Lela) Bangerter, Bountiful. FUNERAL SERVICES were held Wednesday at 12 noon with Bishop Carl Thurgood of the West Point Second Ward officiating. The family prayer was given by Lynn Criddle; prelude and postlude music by Patsy C. Craythom; a vocal lf in the U.S. Navy Layton; Stan Cowley, in the South Pacific. Surviving are his wife of Kirkland, Wash.; sons and daughters, Kim K. Cowley, Bradley Cowley, both of Ogden; Kary Cowley, Kecia Cowley and Kami Cowley all of Kirkland, Wash. Mrs. Gary (Colleen) Batchelor, Overton. Nev.; his mother of Layton; Boul- der, Wyo.; Bill Cowley, Fort Defiance, Wyo.; Dr. R. Adams Cowley, Baltimore, Md. 1 FUNERAL arrangements were under the direction of the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary. Funeral senvces were held in the Mortuary Chapel Feb. 24. Interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. brothers, Hal Cowley, Youth Fireside Set A regional youth fireside will be held Sunday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 in the Kaysville South Stake. Five stakes will partici- pate: Kaysville, Kaysville South, Kaysville East, Crest- - Prove all things; hold fast that which is good. . Who wrote the above verse? 2. Where is it recorded? 3. Tit whom did the author write 4. What is the modern name of Thessalomca? Answer to Bible Verse 1. Paul. 2. 1 Thessolonians 5.21. 3. To the Church of Thessalo-mca- . wood and Farmington. D. ARTHUR HAYCOCK, 4. Solomka. If meat make m brother to ofTend, 1 will eat no flesh while the world standeth... private secretary to Pres. Spencer W. Kimball of the LDS Church, will be the 1. Who made the above statement' Answer to Bible erse speaker. 1. Paul the Apostle. duet sang Saturdays Warriors, it consisted of Tonna and Teresa Moss, with Susan Chapman accompaning. The invocation was given by Moyle Moss. Bishop Thurgood gave a few remarks and a grandchil-ren- s tribute was given by Cori Wilcox. Speakers were Richard Craythorn and Bishop Kenneth Flint. A vocal solo Somewhere My Love, was rendered by Bob Baird, accompanied by Pat Hansen. The benedictions was given by Pres. Max Moss. PALLBEARERS were Alan, Dennis, Michael Moss, Mario Wilcox, Monte Smith, Frank Bangerter, Jeff Wilcox and Todd Smith. Honorary pallbearers were Richard Lewis, Kenneth Arave, Darrell Carbine, Joe Arave, Glen Henna-gaDon Rhoades and Bill Warren. The grave in the Syracuse City Cemetery was dedicated by Monte Smith under the direction of Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, vsb r, l To Meet THE CLUB is beginning to make plans for the second annual Gem and Mineral Show to be held in connection with SHE WAS born Nov. 25, Ogden. She had lived with her parents in Syracuse months. only two and one-haHer parents are members of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton. Surviving are her parents and one sister, Christina Martinez, all of Syracuse ; grandparents, Pat and Cordy Quintana, Layton; Felix and Ruby Martinez, Ogden; wpaul and July 4 Riata Days celebration. The show will be in a different location this year. Show chairman is Harold Laytons Sims. Anyone wanting to know more about this activity can contact him at Dealers in jewelry', lapidary' supplies and equipment are invited to get in touch with Mr. Sims about setting up a display at the show, dmg 544-861- TOcnAn WOOD INTERIORS Specializing in: Fine Custom Mary Leger, San Jacinto, ALSO SURVIVING are the following Andres and Sadie Candelario, Layton; Willie and Della Quin- - Ida.; Michael Moss, West Point; Mrs. Mario (Sherrie) Wilcox, Farmington; Mrs. r 1981 in Calif. AN ACTIVE member of the West Point 2nd Ward, he was a High Priest and had served as assistant ward clerk, secretary of the Elders Quorum and was affiliated with the boy scout committee. Surviving is his widow of West Point; sons and daughters, Alan Moss, Seattle, Wash.; Dennis Moss, Jerome, The monthly meeting of the Francis Peak Gem and Mineral Society will be held Tuesday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kaysville American Legion Hall. All members and potential members are encouraged to attend. Maria Angel Martinez, infant daughter of Ronny L. and Evaun Quintana Martinez, of 1446 So, 1000 West, Syracuse, died Thursday, Feb. 11, 1982 in the Hill Air Force Base Hospital of Sudden Infant Death jSyndrome. MR. COWLEY had been a tap dance instructor and was employed at Kowley Drug. He lived in Layton 40 years and in Washington for over 18 years. He was a graduate of Davis High School where he played quarterback on the schools football team. He attended WSC and the U. of U. College of Pharmacy. He was active in sports and a member of the LDS Chruch. He was a veteran of World War II and served em- ployed at Hill AFB as an inspector for 32 years retiring just a few years ago. He had been self employed as an electrician since retiring. He was a veteran of World War II and served in the U.S. Navy. He was actively engaged in civic and community affairs and was serving on the West Point Planning Commision at the time of his death. years before coming to Kaysville 20 years ago. He graduated from Montpelier High School in Montpelier, Ida. He was a member of the Fruit Heights Ward. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ogden Lodge and had served during World War II serving with the U.S. Army in France. Mr. Hall had worked for Nehi Beverage Co. for eight year and had been in the retail food business for 24 years. Phil S. Moss, age 58, of 1877 W. 300 N., West Point, Ut., died Feb. 13, 1982 of a heart attack. He was bom May 15, 1923 in Syracuse, Utah the son of Lee Roy and Lucile Schofield Moss. He married Doris Arave May 22, 1942 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. HE HAD resided in the SyracuPoint area his entire life and attended schools in Davis County. He graduated from Davis High School. HE WAS reared in Bennington, Ida. and had lived in Ogden for Kermit Adams Cowley, age 63, of Kirkland, Wash., died Feb. 20, 1982 in the Overlake Hospital. He was born Dec. 5, 1918 in Layton a son of Wallace William and Alta Louise Adams Cowley. He mamed Faye Sandall, later divorced. He married Mary Saldivar. se-West leukemia. He was born March 20, 1923, in Salt Lake City the son of Samuel Carlos and Inez Wright Hall. He married Helen Sarlo on July 21, 1946, in Ogden. Bible Verse K. A. Cowley Dies In Wash. Furniture MARIA ANGEL MARTINEZ Cabinetry 128 W. Wall Units Office Fixtures Millwork Mutton Hollow Rd., Kaysville 546-141- tana, Ogden; Phillis Truijillo, Clearfield; and Ben Martinez, Ogden. Built Wood Specialties 9 - 544-073- 1 j |