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Show V v.f cav PEfUX-OA- hEVSS JOURNAL JULY ViS 3, If S3 Funeral OBmigrw Held firttetiJ veniiex Md lis M lived in Salt City. Lurcka. I )d years in Kaysttlie He Mm Mh Snow and t Jres and a as a mendvre tt-h- o4 hiii), i oe Art. ollered by Mcmit prayer Nielson; prelude and postiude music played by Pearl Jorgenson; insoeaiion ny Merrill Wood, followed by from Dtvhop Neal iw bU and Artd JO. I vi ia Jaw-pHannah Delphia Thomas Iaulwn He nurwJ thetma LeOra O. Donut on June IS. 1932 tn phraim. Sh died July 17. IV7J. A CAP.n.MI R and nuicr craftsman he helped remodel many builJmgv on Ka)vvtl!c Main Street. A member of the Layton J.C.s and a former scoutmaster and civic worker; a member of the National Kifle Association and the National (holography Association. A Fdu-cano- brothers and n Glenn Richins and Gerald Mann. Interment was in the where bishop barney II. Hyde dedicated the grave. Care-othe flowers was by the Kays-vill- e f Society, np DEVfRE HARRIS. Per-lugUtah, has been called Id verve as president of the Idaho falls Temple. Hu counselors e. will be G. Nelson. Idaho Falls, and Seih D. Rcdford. Boise. The new Idaho Falls presidency succeeds Delbert V. Grubers, president, and Calvin D. MeOmhcr. Jr., and Willis G. Nelson, counselors. called as first counselor in the temple presidency, and Marvin L. high, second counselor. They succeed Eduard H. Sorensen and Selvoy J. Boyer in those positions. A. Ray Curbs ill remain as temple presi- eight Elizabeth G. Tall, Kaysville; Ella May Fisher. Kelchum, Idaho. Funeral services werfc held Monday at Deseret Mortuary. Interment was in the Salt Lake City Ccmciery. Bible Verse in BORN AUGUST 1.18 Sail Lake City, a daughter of Alexander McKay and Melissa Tucker Smith, she took the name of Gailey after her mother married John W. Gailey of Kaysville. She was married to John Leslie Crocket July 31, 1920, he died in 1925. Mrs. Crocket graduated University of Southern Cali- fornia and the U. of U. She taught home economics at Davis High School and Bryant Jr. High in Salt Lake City. SHE IS survived by a All that the Lord spoken we will do. brother. William E. Gailey. Kaysville; nieces and nephews, Alice G. Telford, Harold Gailey and Clyde Gailey, all of Kaysville; Mrs. Genevieve George, San Jose, Calif, and a cousin, Alan Hampton of Logan, np Eugene H. Blevins Services Held Wed. Eugene Henry Blevins, 58, of 191 E. 300 N., Kaysville, died June 21, 1980 in the Hill AFB Hospital of cancer. He was born Nov. 9. 1921 in Cushing, Okla., a son of Crawford Floyd and Ethel May Lindsey Blevins. HE WAS married to Merle Swenson Sanders on August 3, 1951 in Elko, Nev. He was reared and educated in Texas and had lived in Farmington since 1951. He retired from Army and had been a member of the American Legion Baker Merrill Post No. 9 of Ogden. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow of the-U.S- . Farmington, one stepson. Saturday, June 28, at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton for Joseph A. Gallegos, 50, of 46 Layton Circle, Layton. Mr. Gallegos died June 24, 1980 in the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden after an extended illness. HE WAS born April 3, 1930 Ensenada, New Mexico, a son of Joseph A. and Rosa Chavez Gallegos. He married in Ramona Royball in Los Angeles, Calif, on August 22, 1963. She died March 15, 1979. He was later married to Tina Conrad. Mr. Gallegos had worked as a janitor and was retired from the Smith Food King Corporation. He had lived in Layton the past seven years. He was a , matron at the Idaho Falls PRES. ILCOX, 59. is an architect and has designed numerous public buildings tin northern Utah. He also was one of the principal architects for the Churchs temple near Washington, D.C. HeisaU.of U. graduate with a masters degree in architecture from the University of Oregon. He is a member or the Utah House of Representatives and active in Ogden civic affairs. He has served the Church as a W bishop, stake and mission president and regional representative. hath 1. Who spoke the above words? 2. To whom was the promise given? 3. How long had it been since the Israelites had left Egypt? 4 Where may this statement be found? ANSWERS TO BIBLE VERSE 1. The children of Israel at the foot of Mt. Sinai. 2. To Moses. 3. Just fifty days. 4 Exodus 19: . tmripriirJiy si. PRES. BOTT, 60. is in the music and home furnishings business in Ogden. He is a graduate of Weber State College, has been active in scouting organizations for 35 years, and participates in community affairs. He has held numerous positions in the Church, including missionary, bishop, Sunday School teacher and re- -' Nomuuimf Committion, Hts tm for various segments of the broad and vitally important consumer market. Two key fRFS. HARRIS, 64, has years. He has served the he. retired school administrator and also taught in the Churchs seminary system for five lie has served as a years, tushop. a stake high councilor and at a member of a stake presidency. PRES. REWORD, 64, is a retired federal government worker, having spent 34 years with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. He is a veteran of World War 11, and has long been associated with scouting in southwest IJho. He has served the Church at a bishop, stake and mission president and regional representative. Pres. Wonnacott spent most of his professional carter in health administration, including 16 years as administrator of LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He later served at executive director for the LDS hospital systme. Earlier, as an officer, he served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. U.of U.. he has been honored by the Universitys Alumni Association with the Merit of Honor award. He has served the Church as a bishop, mission president and member of the Sunday School General Board. Pres. Pugh,' 68, has been serving the past three years as president of the Ireland Dublin Mission of the Church. He will assume his responsibilities as second counselor in the Salt Lake Temple presidency upon his return in the near future. PRIOR TO his retirement. Pres. Pugh spent 30 years with the Salt Lake City Board of Education, most of them as director of pupil services. He is a Salt Lake City native, graduate of the U. of U., and former bishop and stake president in the Church. tf large number rvrt, with firms Kut) ptis airly ami pub. My held engaging in nuflut alnd merluring, repackaging. chandising an array of to a huge amt pmenuaiiy Maine market. Tremendous sym vt ex- ts pro-due- ARE stdl by no means wdUng Sastly to expand their holdings of common stocks with Lstevi business IlstiCi pointing strongly to the development of an economic recession whih promise to be f sen more debilitating than was eaUer espected. At the present lime, there is much content see prospect Church service includes three ytrv as a muvton preudent and four y as buhop, Church as a Mhop, stake president and regional representative. NcIhwi, 69. is a graduate of BYU and UhU. He is a downturn iSUSIORS hs been in the insurance management business fiif the past 34 fr4 in interest rates, enihusaism has been (united, County. He ranrd his U degree horn the U. of U, and been active tn hi pruCouin fur 4d yews. He served 18 at y )tmandas Ifettt County currently is i member of the Utah Supreme Court of the Tit! RE IS fierce tompeti- lion in etsmciii. and totlel. Serntd. anee of investment oprimisin frftcvtihg the con.idef t le nd gkuul rrpresent4tise, ties, Hess, a practicing attorney, s a tuitte of Dst A CRADL'ATE Me weeks i f housing and domeshas e already been tic autos in a critical slump for many secisms 01 fare, turns, deodorants, and Naif. tit products. Itmsf economic, SOslulogivai, and popuUtsO . ar strongly under-fiatterns or ri le factor W h outlook foe Its cosmetic and fodetrsr industry. Mur women, for tm thing, are working and hiding down tf greater respond-foutturn iltiy and (ommensurately Ngb-r- r pended luf merchandising and Or w peuJuvts development, CDs MI.IIUS AMI ances, fipstisls, toilet- ries have gained an accrpted and fundamental place to womens spending patterns, ami the market foe men is also growing rapidly. Increasingly overwhelming is the womens market for a includwide range tf items ing skin moisiunerv. make-uproducts, perfumes and fragr Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Kay) West and Mrs. Joan Orton, both of Roy. Two Now that the recession seems to be well underway, there are fears that other consumer-related markets will also suffer, perhaps be seriously curtailed by the increase in unemployment, the shortening of the average working week, and a shrinking volume of personal earned income. THESE NATURAL aspects of a business dislocation make people more reluctant to buy. while the hitherto fierce infla- tionary pressures may case somewhat beyond the weeks just ahead, it is extremely unlikely that the slow ing w ill be large-scal- e. lnothcrwords.it it doubtful indeed that there w ill be sufficient downward pressure on the powers of inflation to counteract the recessionary business decline. ALTHOUGH the Research Department of Babsons Reports now looks for the currt nt recession to be among the more severe since World War 11, we do not share the radical degree of pessimism found in some quarters. The economy's resilience and the existence of such cushions as unemployment compensation payments will provide bolstering influences for consumer spending. MOREOVER, NOT all segments of the economy will be adversely impacted by the recession, since odds presently favor only a moderate setback in national employment totals as well as personal income figures for the balance of 1980. So, while consumer goods with high price tags face a period of sticky sales, other areas of the consumer market may be spared the full power of f) AkrU. SJTVATJ D to MJ its prominent position to ihs vigorous market ts Reslon, whose common vtotk Bah, sons Reports currently recommends as a purchase for growth. 376731 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brown and children returned from a vacation trip lo Lake Tahoe. Calif, tn route they spent time in Elko. Nev. w here Mr. Brown played in a gull tournament. They then drove on to Lake Tahoe where they spend five days and visited there with her father. Frank Fretwell. Mr. and Mrv. Donald Busey and family of Virginia Beach. Va. have been houseguests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Udofl Reed the past week. Mr. Your Right To Know A comipt county sheriff is seldom, if ever, brought to trial since he has the power lo suppress and distort all kinds of evidence. Usually his downfall is brought about because a courageous employee ricks his job, his life, and the lives of his family to tell a reporter some incriminating information. a and Mrs. Buseys turn, Bieot;. nude his home w uh hu grand, parents for a lime. He N mm NORMA FRfECE returned to enroll in BY U. Mr. and Mrv. Clair Snow and family were at the Salk Lake Airport on Monday June 2J to see their son Llder Jay Snow depart for hiv mission to Geneva. Switzerland. Llder Snow ha spent the past two months in the LDS Mission-Trainin- Center prior to leasing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard dotand grandson's MitchcQ. ard Cloward and Brian Bourne spent a few days at their cabin" at Bear Lake. They. were-joined for the w eckcod by their, son and family. Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth B. doward. Siesr Willi was a guest of Morgan-Clowarat the cabin with the families. Mr. and Mrs. William- and son Blake and ' Miss Julie Ganz of Sunsefi attended the wedding of niece Jill Bcckstead in Fre- . ston. Ida. on Saturday. Artist Dick Maynard Ste wart of San Jose. Calif, has; been a housegucst for the past: week of his parents Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart. He came to spend some r lime-paintin- g BUT THAT information Vouldneverreachthepagesof that sheriff your newspaper would never be called into unless the informant court was promised by the reporter that his name would never be revealed. For the safety of an innocent third party, and the determination to tell you about corruption in high places, a reporter may choose to go to jail rather than reveal the name of a confidential source. Such was the case of Watergate. No one yet knows who the informant Deepthroat is, because a reporter maintained his integrity. stepdaughters, Mrs. Brian (Margie) Jaques, Layton; Mrs. Buster (Faye) Jones, North Salt Lake; 19 grandchildren and eight ALSO, ONE brother and one sister, Paul Blevins, Chaicago. 111. and Mrs. W.P. (Velma) Greenwalt, Houston, Texas. Funeral services were held June 25 in the Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the Farmington City Cemetery with military honors by the American Legion Honor Guard, np member of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. and to spend lime w ith: his family: He has now r- turned home. Harold Slade and his mother. Mrs. Chloe Slade;, attended the funeral service irf Charleston on Wednesday for. Merlin Simmons. They also attended the funeral service in Hcber City for Monte Giles. I Mr. and Mrs. Claire Simmons of Kaysville also attened the funeral service in Charles-- ; ton of Merlin Simmons, his father. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Godfrey of Ogden were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece.. break away from mother-countr- Layton; Sammy D. Gallegos, Alameda, Calif. ; Polito A. Gallegos, Oakland, Calif.; Joseph Gallegos, Jr.; Billy Gallegos, David Gallegos, Miss Tina Gallegos, all of Ogden; nine grandchildren. Also, his father of Ogden; three brothers and one sister, Higinio Gallegos, Ogden; Victor Gallegos, McGill, Nev.; Abel Gallegos, Andrews AFB, Md.; Mrs. Mary G. Mata, Layton. INTERMENT was in the Washington Heights Memorial Park. f LAriOM iimmmm school One of Americas early political and folk heroes was Tom Paine. His writing prior to the Revolution greatly influenced leading men in the Colonies to y ;g England. WHEN PAINE died June 8, 1809. his remains were buried in New Rochelle, N.Y. But they were removed for burial in his native England which, however, denied him a burial place. Where his body went after that has since been a mystery. Near Tivoli, N.Y., recently a machine clearing land uncovered a monument to Tom Paine. Does it mark the location of the famous writer? The experts have investigated and now think Tivoli is not Paines burial place. TOM PAINE was an original thinker in the political field and in many other areas, including conservation w " yr S' 7' & and theology. SURVIVING are sons and daughter, Roger Gallegos, Marcus B. Gallegos, both of LAS Kaysville Clubs Mrs. Ivy Blood enterrtained the ALonas Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. That was the final meeting of the season. They will begin again in the fall. Mrs. Wilma Bloxham hosted the DeLite Pinochle Club at a luncheon at the Country Place Restaurant in Syracuse on Wednesday afternoon for their regular meeting.-Mrs- . Faye Miles was the EAST LAYTON SCHOOL D.C. GOVERNMENT An act of Congress on July 11, 1878, established a government for the District of Columbia that consisted of three commissioners. hostess to the Orchid Club at her home Tuesday evening. Assisting hostesses were Mrs.. Carol Winter and Mrs. Lorna Daniels. Mrs. Jean Beard spoke to the group on interior decorating. For the first time in many years, youngsters in East Layton will dollar have a school of their own. Completion on the multi-millio- n structure is anticipated for schools opening in late August. Kaysville News Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler and son Don; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague ard son; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Porter and family; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christiansen; Jay Christiansen and children returned recently from a Nauvoo, vacation trip to 111. They visited the LDS Church History points of interest en route for ten days. Elder Mick Michie has accepted his mission call to serve in the Japan Sapparo Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center on August 28. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michie and a member of the Fruit Heights 5th LDS Ward. William S. Bennett returned home from a three week government business trip. He spent time in North Carolina as well as in Ohio. Miss Jamie Borski, who has been attending the University ; gains, Paine: Original . demand and potent buymg power for this industrys product. The market Is one tf growing demands and Kaysville FURTHERMORE, the omens are not good for an early turnaround in either home budding or auto making. -- ; months, with consequent adverse effects on related activities. . income, funher hdrm Louis A. Sanders, North Salt Funeral Mass Held For J. A. Gallegos Funeral Mass was held Pres. Wilcoxs wife. Viva May. will serve at matron of the Ogden Temple, and Pies. Harris w ife, Vclda. is the new Temple. great grandchildren; two sisters, 1 from USU in 1928 and was affiliated with Phi Epislon Omi-cor- n National Honor Home Economics Fatemity. She did graduate work at Oregon State dent. n: grandchil-dre- W lilts IN SALT Lake City, Clarence E. Wonnacott has been William D. brown. Idaho Falls. Ida.; Gary G. Brown, Graveside services were conducted at the City Cemetery on June 1$. IVHOfor Mrs. Evelyn Melissa Gaily Crocket of Salt Lake City who died June 21. VKO after a short illness. She was a former Kaysville resident and educator. tf U4e n. lors. Devvie mer LDS Church employee. Survivors include two sons. Salt Lake City: nine iv OgJeit prtviJeney Leslie T. president, ami John J. Zumkl and George T. I rest, counse- 1924 in Farmington. He died Feb. 24. I9M). She was a for- Graveside Services Held For E. Crocket Alta fuvt k succeeds Robert E. and Esther Ann Adams Green. She married George W. brown August 16. East 9ih Ward Relief u Keith W. Ihe Myrtle Catherine 'Cathy Brown. 77. died June 27. 1'xO in bountiful. She was born March 22. 1903 in Kaysv die. to Ephraim City Cemetary. of the business letdown. One the better tines is the cosmeUt gnd Metne industry. though recent Iea been sera ttsme tor-ne- Vehf. Rites Held Monday Duane I vans. Glen Dunmire: y pfs-tJene- MdUMi J, Hevs. Jr,, farming-ton- , will verse as second M. Brown Pallbearers were Keith Paulsen. David Paulsen. Ml. Paul W. Duhutrom. Granger. I uneral arrangements were under the direction of Lind-quiKavd!e Mortuary, np ger, a fnend of over JO years, was a speaker. bcndKlton was offered by Moms Johnson. M tbni iLut. (e dm, I he nc eogntekif m the pro-dzw-y Calif.; Frank I. Reeses. T1IE FIRST speaker was a king time litcnd and rebtum, Marlin Nielson; a musk selection was played by l)r. John E. Sterner. Pres. Clinton Zollin- Tempi 3k Reeves. Huntington Park. Smith. rounxUv CAl 1 1 0 ta N the Dgdr n temple lo one vtoer. N.N. Ikmei. Calif, and Sirs. Si tike ter lAy Swms, SURVIVING are sit died June 22. at biv home after Ail extended illncvv, He wav born in Sail Ctiy tftj luh, Avvotiaiutn and the Utah Avvaciaium. ts 1 C Club. Davis Educational Stake Center, The family o. ba-btb- Cftitmitf uf or were anniume J hriay by Rf furf hriAisif l4 the tTufvh uf Jrtus uf Lai She was a reined uhoul leather and had taught ail lor 40 fears at Davit County Jumur high kKaiU, a iHrmWr of the M l adies Art Club, Retired S haul I cavherv Club, Athena oe I uneral cerviecx wtf held June 24 in the kaysttlie I avt 69. JHrph IXmrid Iaul-cof 49 S, Tth I . K)ViH. th GrJied rtcened a son HE survived by and one (Xn Wayne Paulsen, f ruit HeMt; and Mrs Jody P.lurneauolKayv sitte. seven grand tiitdren. srter. Mrs. Lima P. Morrill, phoenix, 4 . plus re-v- H-r- Vi I fiufli the h Nr triune fvrviJriHirv U) Ot Jen, L'Uh, kit J Jdria I liv, ibuirr tf Jflinimeat interest ever muh of the ftuee yews tu been generily tuNiued, r4 Temple Presidency MtE w as Mn Mtfth 26. 19? ta Ka)ttu:e, a tf Nathan and nW Neuman M wav a Mtrloni 1 tf Ka) miCfoam Dm i Sfcd and bt last tt, Me, froxo. attended Hl kamdi, kb? iMJ June 24. i a a CkaiMJ twvifijt lake fhraim. I ay ton nJ ih of the NatstiUe Juftf 27 w Mm, M, of 39 S, The Stock Market Davis County Man Called To Ogden wer IN Kmuft Cur Cemetery lor Muriel reared lumber iasprriof at HU Al H He CHURCH Services Joseph Paulsen Dies At Age 69 Still Concern In of Southern California, visited a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Mina Oldham and with an aunt and her fami- ly, Mr. and Mrs. William Hales, and other relatives while en route to Spokane, Wash, to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Borski, former Kaysville resident. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schimer and family of Vernal were weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah Giles. : , |