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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 , , , , QgTUgM Rentmeister Services H. (Jim) Barnes Succumbs At 54 Held Tues. , Services were held.Tues- day, Sept. 2, 1980 for Dee Williams Rentmeister, 55, who died Aug. 28, 1980 in Merced, Calif. He was born in Kaysvil-I- e to Peter John and Gladys Williams Herbert James (Jim) 113 West 100 North, Kaysville, died Aua gust 30, 1980 at his home of Barnes, Jr., 54, of Restmeister. heart attack. He was born April 16, 1926 in Salt Lake and City, a son of Herbert J. Eva Lund Barnes. HE HAS lived in Merced since 1966, was superintendent of mails at the Merced Post Office. He graduated from Davis High School. HE LIVED in Kaysville most of his life and during Mr. Rentmeister was a member of the Merced First Ward LDS Church and the American Legion Post No. 83. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. World War II he served with the U.S. Navy. He was gradu-ate- d from Davis High School in 1944 and graduated from U SU with a bachelor degree in 1952. He was a member of the Kaysville First Ward. Surviving are his father of Kaysville; a brother, Dr. Barnes, Pullman, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Joel N. (Barbara) Gillespie of Raleigh, N.C. HE IS survived by his wife, Kathryn, Merced; a daughter, Tracy Rentmeiser of Merced; Ka-nu- te and three sisters, Grace Layton, Thousand Oaks, Calif.; Alice Forsha, Leeds, Utah; and Mina Crookston, Kaysville. Interment was in the veterans section of the Merced District Cemetery. FUNERAL services were held Wednesday, Sept. 3 in the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary Chapel with Bishop A. Larry Streadbeck of the Kaysville First Ward officiating. The family prayer was given by Herbert W. Gillespie; prelude and postlude music by Patricia Hirschi; invocation by Rulon Barnes. Speakers were Doug Baldwin and Patriarch Rulon Killian. Gale Caldwell sang "Nearer My God To Thee. Layton Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Hansen and their three chil- dren traveled to Concord, Calif, last week. They enjoyed swimming, going to church and visiting a typical amusement park. While they were in California, the Hansen family stayed at the home of Mrs. Hansens brother. Davis High students Shea Kapos and Kent Winward fit Principal Richard S. Stevenson with new Davis Dart as sales campaign starts. Booster DART BOOSTERS Last Wednesday, Paul Cannon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon, broke his arm while playing on some play- ' HE REFERRED to a press release from Mountain Bell that appeared in the Sept. 4 Journal-Refle- telling x resi- dents in the northeastern portion of Layton to call the Sher-iff- s dispat.ch rather than Layton police. Residents in the two subdivisions adjoining the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District ar e connected to a 479 prefix, the same prefix serving South Ogden. Residents must pay a long distance fee to call some neighbors across the street and schools, businesses and city offices in Layton having a 376 prefix. THE PRESS release also said residents affected lived in school. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Guptill and their family have enjoyed having Miss Karen Hoffman and Miss Cindy Guptill visiting in their home the past two Layton city. The Sheriffs Office maine tains a number for those on the South Ogden 479 exchange while the Layton police number has a 376 prefix, making a call there long distance for residents of the Tri-- . Oaks and Ladonna Mesa toll-fre- THERES NO way the people can be aware they should call the county (sheriff) first and not the city, Mayor G. Lewis Shields said. There is definitely a problem. The more I check the more I find a problem there. There shouldnt be a long distance charge for those in Layton to call the city and they shouldnt have to call another number (sheriff), he added. THE CITY council drafted a letter to Mountain Bell emphasizing potential problems with such a system and the utilitys board of directors met to discuss the matter Tuesday afternoon. Mayor Shields said he was aware of that meeting when contacted by telephone Wednesday morning and said 705-23r- attended Mrs. Bournes ' d Street, Ogden. Mat-loc- a. to her retirement. She attended Davis County . Society. Dedication of the grave by Bishop A. Larry Streadbeck. Interment in the . Kaysville City Cemetery. , THE FAMILY request donations be sent to the Herbert James Barnes, Jr. Utah Symphony Living Memorial, 123 West South Temple, Salt Lake City, Ut. 84101. Sunday School teacher and in the stake YWMIA program. Surving are her husband, Layton; one daughter, Mrs. Allan (Dorothy) Miller, Clearfield; three grandchildren. ALSO SURVIVING are three brothers and two sisters, William Knighton, Roy; James Knighton, Layton; David C. Knighton, Forest Grove, Ore.; Mrs. Newell (Edith) Parker, Sunset; Mrs. Don (Eleanor) Paskett, Ogden. Funeral services were held Monday, Sept. 8 in the Layton Holmes Creek Stake Center with Bishop Fred Hansen of the Layton 16th Ward officiating. Interment was in the Kaysville Cemetery. Jeanette Hammond Mrs. Jeanette Nicholas Hammond, 36, of 1356 Liberty died on Aug. 31, 1980 in the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden of complications lowing surgery. fol- both of Clearfield. FUNERAL services were conducted on Wednesday morning at the Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden with Bishop A. Welling of the Lorin Farr Ward officiating. Family prayer was given by Melvin L. Swenson; invocation by Denny Arnold. A vocal trio consisting of Sally Dickson, Myrle Young, and NoraB Stephens, accompanied by Gail Roberts, sang, Ill Walk With God. SPEAKERS were Bishop A Mac-farla- SHE WAS bom in Ogden on June 18, 1944, a daughter of John L. and Nada Swenson Nicholas. She married Lloyd H. Brown in Salt Lake City but was later divorced. On Feb. 9, 1979 she married Richard W. Hammond in Sunset, Ut. At Age 55 825-705- 8. Kurt B. Gillespie, Anthony J. Lund, John G. Lund, Herbert W. Gillespie and George Cani non Lund, Jr. Care of the flowers by the Kaysville First Ward Relief Services Held For Baker Succumbs . schools and graduated from Davis High School. AN ACTIVE member of the Layton 16th Ward, she had been active as a Primary and na Cardova Mission on Aug. 27. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucille Sheffield. Attending the wedding of John Lott and Celestia Rasmussen on Saturday were Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield and all of her children and the families. The couple was married in the Manti LDS Temple with a reception at the Orem Windsor Stake Center. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield and her family attended the mission farewell of her grandson Elder Paul Sheiffield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Sheffield of Bountiful. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on Sept. 11. O. H. FOR ADDITIONAL infor4 or mation, call 376-943- brothers funeral, Horace N. Sept. 3 in Center-- - , , v ville. f , . ' . Sherae Sheffield, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sherman B. Sheffield, left for the Argenti- ' Smoot, held . forward to the stimulating dia- Chuck Sweet and Sheila k will be the discussion leaders. E.M. (Pete) Morrison will serve as class administrator, teacher will be Dave Heik-kilThis class is open to all faiths. THIS YEARS study will be in the book of beginnings, Genesis. They hope you look SHE WAS bom Feb. 3, 1930 in Syracuse, a daughter of William and Doris Alice Cottrell Knighton. On Jan. 26, 1951 she married Jack R. Egan in the Logan LDS Temple. Mrs. Egan had been a sheet metal worker at Hill AFB prior Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne and their family Bible Study Class To Start Sept. 16th logue that will surely develop as they explore this book. Once more you will need your Bible, writing instrument and a notebook or binder in which to keep your lessons and notes. Be prepared for discussion. There is no cost. Donations are welcomed to cover printing costs. Bring a few friends. Many couples have found this night to be a good way to spend time together in the scriptures. Ogden. Kaysville ITS GOING to be a negotiating session more than anything, Mr. Hill added, noting the problem will be corrected by countywide telephone implementation in January 1982. Mayor Shields said he realized Mountain Bell must have some reasons for their actions and said the city would have its . own needs. See a letter to the editor relating to that in todays paper. Intermountain Book Store Explorers Bible study, Ogden night class, is entering their fifth year of study, completing the original five year study. The class will begin on Tuesday night, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Christian Church, died Thursday, Sept. 4, 1980 in St. Benedicts Hospital in the fall semester. PHIL SELANDER (Ogden district manager) and I will be talking to the mayor about it. We want to see if we can help resolve some of the problems from a physical standpoint. I think we can solve some of the immediate problems and see if we can resolve some of he said, those differences, noting it is difficult to change peoples directions (patterns of calling). ., Mrs. Thelma Knighton Egan, 50, 959 Egan, Layton weeks. Miss Hoffman and Miss Guptill are from Maine. They plan to enroll in BYU for he expected to meet with Bell officials Wednesday afternoon or Thursday. Bell Public Relations Director Ken Hill confirmed the meeting had been held but would not release specifics until after contacting the mayor. East Layton while the residents live in northeastern 1 Rites Held For Thelma Egan ground equipment at his Phone Confusion In Layton LAYTON Laytons mayor is concerned some residents of his city wont know who to call for police protection. PALLBEARERS were Keith M. Barnes, Richard P. Barnes, Craig L. Gillespie, JIM BARNES JR. MRS. HAMMOND attended schools in Davis County, graduated from Davis High and attended Weber State College. She had been employed at IRS Mrs. Oleen Hardy Baker, 55, of 575 Coates, Layton died Wednesday, sept. 3, 1980 in a Ogden Service Center in Clearfield nursing home of Ogden. cancer. She was an active member of the Lorin Farr LDS Ward SHE WAS bom Dec. 2, 1924 and had served in many auin Red Oak, Va., a daughter of xiliaries of the church. Martin and Annie Watson Hardy. On March31, 1942 she was SURVIVING are her husmarried to Calvin Dee Baker in band of Ogden; son, and three Evanston, Wyo. The marriage Steven L., Julian-ndaughters, was later solemnized in the Jill Brown, and Ricci Kae Salt Lake LDS Temple. Hammond, all of Ogden; her Mrs. Baker had lived in Red parents of Sunset; one brother Oak, Va. for nine years, in and four sisters. Farmington for 15 years, and Mrs. Lyn Chapman, Clinin Layton for the past 31 Mrs. Guy N. (Kathy) Larton; years. She was a graduate of son and Mrs. Dan C. Choates, Davis High School. e, Welling Macfarlane, Steve Welker, Bishop Eugene Atkinson. An organ medley was played by Beth Taylor, who also played the prelude and postlude organ music. Lois Macfarlane sang Somewhere My Love, and the benediction was given by Mitch Sherman. The grave in the Washington Heights Memorial Park was dedicated by Mrs. Hammonds father, John L. Nicholas. PALLBEARERS were her brother, John Melvin Nicholas, Guy N. Larsen, Dan C. Choates, Randy B. Kapp, Ed- ward L. Bunnell and Ken Molen. vsb 'V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.-.V.V.- years director. HI FEVER FOLLIES SET A c?ist of approximately 160 local performers, including some, from Davis County, is bus polishing parts in Hi Feer Fol'iies, an action packed vari-e- tj show sponsored by St. Benedicts Hospital volunteer auxiliary. 'THE FOLLIES will begin Thursday, Sept. 18 and run thi ough Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19 and 20. All performances will be in the Val A. Erowning Center for the Per- forming Arts, Weber State Members of the chorus line work on polishing their number for the upcoming Hi Fever Follies set for performances Sept. 18-2- College at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children. They are available at St. Be- nedict's Hospital, Eccles Community Art Center, Hill AFB, ZCMI, and at each performance. PRESENTED EVERY two years, Hi Fever Follies utilizes the services of a professional director from Cargill Productions in New York City. He arrives in Ogden two weeks before the performance with script, score and costumes. The director then holds kick-of- f party where a in- terested persons sign up for parts in the follies. Participants include housewives, communpeople ity leaders, students from all walks of life. Everyone involved works virtually non-sto- p for the next two weeks to prepare for the lies. The Ogden Follies mark the beginning of Greggs second tour with CarIm full of gill Productions. energy to let loose on the Ogden show, he says. His theatre experience includes performances on and off stage in over 40 professional and productions, including two seasons with the Fullerton Civic Light Opera in California, where he was a principal dancer in such productions as Camelot, Paint Your Music Man," and Wagon," King and I. In 1973, he was awarded the title Mr. Danve of Southern California" from Dance Masters of America. fol- GREGG HOLT, a native Californian with wide ranging experience in theatre, is this THIS YEARS follies, which was conceived and written by Director Gregg Holt is comprised of a large variety of numbers designed to appeal to the entire family. It will feature disco, jazz, tap and Charleston dances, comedy skits, and lots ranging from of music George M. Cohan to the Village People. The show will also include a running . gag-lin- e throughout with characters from the TV series LaVeme and Shirley. I will end the follies on a serious note with a patriotic tribute, says Gregg. PRE-SHO- entertainment feature Sandy each night will Santoros Dixieland Band. According to Marilyn Griffin, president of St. Benedicts volunteer auxiliary and general chairperson for the follies, proceeds from the three performances will go towards the purchase of additional emergency lifesaving equipment for St. Benedicts AN ACTIVE member of the Layton Ninth Ward, she had served as a counselor in the Relief Society, as a Primary teacher and a Relief Society teacher. Surviving are her husband, Layton; one son and one daughter, Mark D. Baker, visiting Logan and Miss Christine er, Layton. Bak- ALSO SURVIVING are her parents, Kaysville; brothers and sisters, Raymond Hardy, Mrs. Lowell (Elizabeth) Hamblin and Mrs. Darrell (Virginia) Frazer, all of Layton; Amos Hardy, Delta, Utah; Mrs. Norris (Josephine) Taylor, Kaysville; Mrs. Paul (Catherine) Willey, Centerville. Funeral services were held 6 in the Layton Ninth Ward Chapel with Bishop Lynn Wood Saturday, Sept. . Graveside Services Held For Forbes Graveside services were held for Melvin Forbes, 72, of 1869 East Oakridge, East Layton, on Sept. 9, 1980 in the Kaysville Layton Cemetary with Bishop's Counselor Wil- liam Luce officiating. Mr. Forbes died Sept. 3 at his home. HE WAS bom Sept. 25, 1907 in Layton, a son of James Hen- ry and Sarah Ann Doman Forbes. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was retired from Hill AFB. He was an active member of the Layton Third Ward. SURVIVING are two brothers, Elmer J. Forbes, Layton and Merlin Forbes, East Layton. The family prayer was given by Cecil Kirk; invocation by Wayne Wall; speaker was Norris W. Naler. Jerol Brown dedicated the grave. PALLBEARERS were Junior Forbes, Blayne Forbes, Earl Forbes, Rick Adams, Don Gunderson, and Stan Pollett. Care of the flowers by the Layton Third Ward Relief Society. |