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Show I FEBRUARY 2, 1983 Rites Held For Charles Amos Maylin, 64, of Brigham City, formerly of Kaysville, died Sunday, Jan. 23, 1983 at his home after an extended illness. C.A. Maylin Saturday Services For Wesley Marinus Bush Herbert W. Smart " 338 W. 1800 N., with Bishop Brent Fraser, officiating. FUNERAL directors, Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary. Interment was in Kaysville City Cemetery. Family prayer was given by Wesley D. Bush, son; prelude and postlude music, Mike Hurst; musical selection, Sunset 7th Ward Choir, As the Dew From Heaven Distilling accompanied by Mike Hurst; invocation, Kent Bush, grandson. BISHOPS remarks, Bishop Brent C. Fraser; biography, Wesley D. Bush, son; organ medley, Karen Harrison, daughter; tribute, Don E. Bush, son; musical selection, Youll Never Walk Alone by family members, accompa- WESLEY M. BUSH nied by Karen Harrison; Wesley Marinus Bush, 84, of 1883 N. 250 W., died Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1983 in the Davis North Hospital in Layton. HE WAS born March 26, 1898, in Clover, Utah, a son of John Wesley and Hannah Spence Bush. He married Violet Cheshire on June 19, 1919 in Blackfoot, Ida. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died April 16, 1964. He married Gladys Gwen Lish on April 16, 1965 in Layton. HE HAD lived in Tooele, Layton, and Sunset and had also lived in Idaho, Oregon and California, during which time he had worked for Safeway and Skaggs stores. He had owned and operated a chain of paint stores, Bush Paint, in the area. He had also been a carpenters foreman at Deseret Chemical Co. He had been a farmer also. HE WAS a former member of the Elks Lodge and Lions Club. He was a High Priest in the Sunset 7th LDS Ward. He had served as a bishops counselor, home teacher, and in the high priest presidency. He had been a musician. ,v Surviving are his widow of Sunset; two sons and two Wesley D. Bush, Hawthorne, Calif.; Don E. Bush, Clearfield; Mrs. Lyman D- - (Barbara) Russell, Tooele; Mrs. William F. (Karen) Harrison, Layton; 13 grandchildren, 27 daughters, David ALSO a Flinders, Sun City, Ariz.; two r, stepsons, Newton Lish, Forest Falls, Calif.; Verl Lish, Lancaster, Calif.; grandchildren, 10 24 step greatone step Funeral services were held Saturday, Jan. 29 at 2 p.m. in the Sunset 7th Ward Chapel, speaker, Pres. Allen Stephens; musical selection Though Deepending Trials by Sunset 7th Ward Choir, accompanied by Mike Hurst; benediction, Steven Bush, grandson. Dedication of the grave was by Don E. Bush. PALLBEARERS were Kay Russell, Lane Russell, Rick Bush, Dean Duncan, Mike James, Randy Garber, Kent Bush, Steven Bush. Richard Stoddard and Richard Kell were alternate pallbearers. Flowers were cared for by the Sunset 7th LDS Ward Relief Society. Illness Claims Hazel Massey Mrs. Hazel Marie Quinley Massey, 62, of 876 N. Thorn-fiel- d Road, Kaysville, died Saturday, Jan. 22, 1983 of her home following an extended illness. SHE WAS born June 29, 1920, in Cherryvale, Kansas, a daughter of Charles and Nell Peters Quinley. She married Russell L. Massey May 31, 1944 in Austin, Tex. SURVIVING are her husband of Kaysville, one son, Charles Massey, Sacramento, Calif.; one daughter, Marsha Daskevich, Layton; two grandchildren; two brothers, Robert Quinley, Topeka, Kan- sas; and James Quinley, Layton. Family requests in lieu of flowers that contributions be made to the American Cancer Society or Hospice of Utah, np HE WAS a retired employee of Defense Depot Ogden. He was a member of the LDS Church and was a High Priest. He was a veteran of World War II. Funeral Rites Held Herbert W. Smart, 78, died Friday, Jan. 21, 1983 at the McKay-De- e Hospital. HE WAS born Jan. 16, 1905 in Thomas, Ida., a son of Lorenzo and Lucy W. Peterson Smart. He married Dorothy Han-sin- k Jan. 17, 1927 in Los Angeles, Calif. The marriage was later solemnized in the Mesa LDS Temple, HE HAD worked as a safety inspector at Hill Air Force Base, retiring in 1968. He had lived in Utah most of his life. He was a member of the Ogden LDS 65th Ward. HE HAD been president of the Kaysville Lions Club and had been director for Civil Defense of Davis County. Surviving are his widow of SURVIVING are his widow of Brigham City; one son and South Ogden, one son and two daughters, David L. Smart, three daughters, Charles J. Kaysville; Mrs. Joseph (Glen- Accident Claims Girl a, Johnson on Dec. 20, 1946, in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. HE WAS bom Dec. 10, 1918 in Kaysville, a son of Joseph Hyrum and Margaret Jeanette Odd Maylin. He married Dorothy Rae Maylin Jr., Plain City; Mrs. Charles (Karen) Pigg, Centra-liMo.; Kathie Maylin and Pamela M. Rosser, both of Brigham City; eight grandchil- Bonnie Jo Emmett, the daughter of George R. and Gloria Tripp Emmett of 800 S. State, Clearfield, died Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1983 at her home of an accidental gunshot wound. dren. Also surviving are two d brothers and two sisters, O. Maylin, Caldwell, Ida.; Joseph H. Maylin, Ogden; Mrs. John S. (Melva) Redford, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Earl (Sarah) Potts, Tooele. Le-lan- 1970 SHEWASbomJuly31, in Ogden. She was a seventh grade student at North Davis Junior FUNERAL services were held Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 1 p.m. in the Brigham City 24th Ward Chapel with Bishop Calvin Andrus officiating. Interment in the Brigham City Cemetery, np High School. She had lived in Clearfield the past six months. SURVIVING are her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw, Clearfield; her father, one brother and two WWtJVW SPROUSE REITZ STORES da Faye) Winters, Mountain Green; Carol Wayment, Roy; 13 grandchildren and three ALSO SURVIVING are five brothers and one half brother, one sister and one half sister. Ren Smart, Forrey Smart, Arnold Smart, Nampa, Ida., Cecil Smart, Culver City, Calif.; Ammon Smart, Men-doUtah; and half brother, Lewis Smart, Newport, Calif.; PRICES GOOD THRU OUR POLICY: If tor any rason adverted items are not m stock, ram checks are available on iequest FEB sisters, Brett J. Emmett, Clearfield; Miss Evelyn Emmett, Ogden and Debra McKinnon, Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaw, Island Beach, Fla. PRIVATE funeral services conducted by the Pastor Donald R. Steiner of the Ogden First Presbyterian Church were held at the graveside in the Washington Heights Memorial Park on Friday, Jan. 28, 1983. dmg Q WWWV Hems wtnch are limited to quantities m stock and cannot be reoideied are lust come, first se ved n, Elaine Anderson, Lewistown, Mont.; and half sister, Bonnie GoUner, Lancaster, Calif. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 25 at 11 a.m. at the Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel. Interment in the Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch, np James H. Morgan Succumbs At 89 30 VALENTINES Asst design fun valentines for boys and girls, include envelopes for hand delivery, one valentine for teacher, REG 99 MISSES SLEEPWEAR Choose mini gown with bikini panty or long gown style, asst prints, polycotton knit, SML, James Harvey Morgan, 89, of 727 Fairfield, Layton, died Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1983 at his home of causes incident to age. MISSES BLOUSES Bright, pretty plaids, polycotton blend, sizes SML, REG 7.97 REG 11.97 HE WAS born Feb. 19, 1893 in Layton, a son of Joseph Henry and Sushannah Harvey Morgan. On March 3, 1920 he married Alice Walker in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. HE WAS a lifelong resident of Layton. He had been a farmer and a cattleman. He raised turkeys. He had served on the Layton City Council. He and his brother, Frank Morgan, were partners in the Morgan Brothers Company. Later he operated James Morgan and HANGING Sons Company. ROSE He graduated from high school and attended LDS ROSEBUSHES JAMES MORGAN Business College in Salt Lake for one year. He held the Utah state championship wrestling title in 1921. Hardy, 2 grade selected rose plants, asst varieties, REG 2.27 Mrs. Ray (Aleene) Barkdull, Farmington; 52 grandchildren, and 76 three HE WAS a member of the Layton 8th LDS Ward and was a High Priest. He was a second counselor in the Layton 1st LDS Ward. He was a veteran of World War I, serving in the 91st Infantry Division. He was a member of the Layton American Legion Post 87. SURVIVING are his widow of Layton; two sons and five' daughters, Dean W. Morgan, Dell H. Morgan, Mrs. Vem (Beth) Sandall, Mrs. Ken (Leah) Cooper, Mrs. Otis (Faye) Adams, Mrs. DelMar (Judy) Stevens, all of Layton; BASKET Rose is potted in 2" plastic pot, ready to hang or plant as a flowering ground cover, REG 1.97 THETEENASET Coordinated 3 pc set includes matching head band, calf warmers & sport socks, asst colors, one size fits all, REG 6.97 VALENTINE CHOCOLATES lb assortment of milk chocolates in heart shaped box with lace trim, asst colors, REG 8.50 1 CURITY Also surviving are one brother and three sisters, Max W. Morgan, Brigham City; Mrs. Madeline Bennett, Brush Prairie, Washington; Mrs. Leona Wood, Yakima, Washington; Mrs. Grace Reeder, Ogden. FUNERAL services under the direction of the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary were held Saturday, Jan. 29, 1983 in the Layton 1st LDS Ward Chapel with Bishop DeLoy E. Bench of the Layton 8th Ward offi- ciating. Interment was in the Kays-viil- e City Cemetery, dmg SAVE CURITY ' INFANT $3.00 SHIRTS CURITY TERRY PANTY A great value, soft polycotton terry, elastic waist, band leg, white or pastels, sizes REG 1.17 123, Soft animal screen prints on polycotton knit, pastel stitching on neck, sleeve and bottom binding, 12182436 mos, REG 2.77 Scotch MISSES KNIT TOPS RAINBOW TOTES Sporty striped Great looking, long with V or wearing oxford nylon with multi-colore- d trim, webbed strap handles, REG 9.97 boa neck, muscle sleeves, 94 combed cotton6 poly, asst colors, SML, REG 6.97 EEESI1 Tdl your car dcclzr you went HUMAN BEANS TABLETS & ENVELOPES SCOTCH New from Montag, cute and colorful Human Bean letter pads and matching envelopes, REG 1.47 transparent tape and get 1 roll of Magic tape free, all rolls are Vi" x 500", BRAND TAPE Buy this special pack of 2 rolls of Scotch brand REG 1.47 JUBEJEL GIRLS CHERRY HEARTS Basic top in a large choice of colors, easy care polycotton knit, 714, REG 4.97 oz bag of delicious, soft and chewy hearts, 12 REG 1.17 SASSONT-TOP- S Youll like the Simple Interest! Youll like the competitive rates! And youll like the extras Timeway provides Such as nualong with the extra savings. offices, and banking merous First Security HandiBanks, where you can drop off your payment. With a Timeway auto loan, you pay only for BATH the time you use the money. Pay sooner and without a penalty. save interest expense Take a bit longer, and you still pay only for the time you use. Its simple! It saves you money. Take advantage of our better rates and the better buys available right now at your local car dealers place of business. And be sure to tell him you want First Security Timeway Simple Interest Financing. FirsS EsniritY Esit!so Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs First Bank State Security First Security Members FD1C TOWEL 8S PERKY PRINTS Youll love these small, traditional prints for sew many uses, polycotton, machine wash, 45" widths, REG 1.47 YD WOVEN PLAIDS VELOUR KITCHEN TOWELS A 16 x 25" absorbent velour spring favorite, polycotton, machine washdry, 45" widths, REG 1.77 YD terry, asst patterns on white backgrounds, REG 1.97 if perfect ? Also surviving are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Conkol, Riverdale and BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLE Top quality solid color velour terry in bone, blue, yellow and pink SALE 22" x 42" Bath towel 1.97 16" x 26" Hand towel 1.47 12" x 12" Wash cloth 97 399 So. State Clearfield b : |
