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Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 11,1979' OPJTUQFvCJ DiesServices Are Held musical selection, a medley by Roene DiFiore and Marion Bowler; speaker, James A. Lundberg, a past international director of Lions International. MUSICAL SELECTION, Roene DiFiore; speaker. Bishop Boyd Jensen; given by Newell B. Wood; dedication of the grave by Bishop Mark E. Bowers. Pallbearers were Steven M. Bowers, Alan W. Castellion, William H. Child, Richard B. Pickering, Bruce Wood and Linden P. Wood. Honorary pallbearers were Farmington Lions Club and past district governors of Lions International of Utah. From Injuries Mark KAYSVILLE Walter Brand, 21, of 122 South Fruit Mountain Road, Heights, died Jan. 6, 1979 in Inverness, Florida of injuries e suffered in an accident. auto-bicycl- HE WAS born Dec. 30, 1957 in Pasadena, Calif., a son of Dean and Betty Davis Brand. He lived seven years in Bountiful and the past ten years in Kaysville-Frui- t Heights area and was currently serving a mission for the LDS Church in the Florida Tallahassee Mission. He entered the mission on Feb. 4, 1977. Mark was a graduate of Davis High School where he was a Sterling Scholar in the vocational area, was active in debate, drama, band and football, a member of the debate squad for two years in a row in which they won the State competition. the Farmington City Cemetery under the direction of Russon Eva Wood Swaner, Farmington, died Dec. 30, 1978 at the age of 69 years in a Salt jXake City hospital. Brothers Bountiful Mortuary. In lieu of flowers, contributions were made to the Utah Lions Charities Foundation in Salt Lake City, kj SHE WAS born Sept. 11, L,lj909 in Fielding, Box Elder County, Utah to John Henry Augusta Gallup Wood. 8 parried Dean K. Swaner, t- Aug. 30, 1934 in Salt Lake Sj Jand long time resident of Farmington, she served in the i Primary organization, was a I5' member of the Ladies S Literary Club and first president of the Farmington jHI Lady Lions Club. She was the lady honored by Past jfj first District Governors of Lions International of Utah and also served for seven years as ,1 Bamberger Railroad agent in t Farmington and Layton. H A MR. MEISNER was born Feb. 25, 1892 in Embarrass, Wise., a son of William and Fredrica Woorl Meisner. Everson on Aug. MARK BRAND as a heating plant supervisor at Fairchild Air Force Base in Spokane, Wash., after 13 years of service. He lived in Spokane from and one son, Mrs. LJMark E. (Carolee) Bowers, Q (Judith) Richfield, Ida.; Mrs. Alan W. IN.Y.; Castellion, Oxford, Gary K. Swaner, Boun-j- c tiful; seven grandchildren to 1969 when he came to Layton. Prior to moving to and two Also surviving are two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Melvin P. (Iris) Pickering, Salt Lake City; Mrs. D. Bruce (Fae) Wiesley, Whispering Pines, N.C.; and Jonathan Henry (Jack) Wood, Letha, Spokane, he had been a cheese maker in Wisconsin for 30 years. HE WAS a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church of Layton. Surviving are his widow of Layton; one daughter, Mrs. Claude M. (Lois) Wardian, Layton; two grandchildren; one brother, Edwin Meisner, - Shawano, Wise. Ida. g ;; SERVICES FUNERAL were held Jan. 2 in the Far-- g mington Rock Chapel by Bishop J. Leon Sorenson. Family prayer by Jack)WoOd prelude and postlude music by Gayle ' Mayfield. . Invocation, Charles Wood; life sketch, Wanda Williams; . ,, ......... . .... FUNERAL services were held Saturday in the Trinity Lutheran Church in Layton. Interment in the Lakeview Memorial Gardens, dmg Announces the opening of his office 1977 No. Main, Layton daily Call or 825-733- 8 766-178- 4 Called To LDS Mission Ogden. of it Musical At DHS lit b - , - By SHIA KAPOS 'J The . t ' Two cousins, Elder Mark Thayne and-- Elder ; Jim Smedley are both entering the LtC in Provo Jari.ll. He HE a war II, and served with the Layton; three sons and one daughter, Don F. Maroney, East Layton; Ricky W. year Maroney, Lonnie R. Maroney, Mrs. Diana Lynn Techmeyer, all of Layton and four grandchildren. FUNERAL services were held Thursday in the Lindquist Kaysville Mor- Michigan Mission. He is a graduate of Clearfield High School and the four Seminary program. Since graduation he has been a student at Weber State College and the LDS Institute. IN HIGH school he lettered in golfing, and was an officer in the Seminary program. He has earned his Eagle Scout award. Both he and Elder Smedley are members of the tuary. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery, dmg H The Utah State University Service is offering a series of special programs to Davis County residents who are interested in learning more about farming and gardening. THE FIRST program will be Jan. 31 at Roy High School from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The topic is corn production. On Feb. 7, at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Weber County Women's Shoes Reduced Health Department auditorium at 2570 Grant, Ogden, a pesticide applicators school will be held. People should pre-regist867-221- ext. Mens Shoes Reduced r I I - L I I n Syracuse Third LDS Ward. Elder Smedley has received , his call to serve in Glasgow, He .toowas , a Vi Scotland.. graduate of Clearfield. High School and the four year d Seminary program. He for three years in soccer, played basketball and softball on church teams and has earned his Eagle Scout award. let-tere- ELDER SMEDLEY is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smedley. Each of the two young men along with another cousin in Ogden, all departed for their various fields of labor. Never-Nev- er to the Land of the twenties. It is basically the story of Smith, played by Jimmy h .David .Mardsden, and all the . (. trouble begets into and out of on a summer weekend in New York and Atlantic City. OTHERS in the cast include Vicky Bingham as Sue, Billy is played by Court Weaver, ; Jan Williams plays Lucille, Cathy Henderson is Nanette, Jerry Stanger is Tom and Pauline, the maid, is played by Jill Jarman. The musical is directed by Dee Sjoblom; Miss Georgia Fairbanks and D. are in charge Rothlis-berge- ( To Serve Mission Miss Kaye Ann Gammon received an LDS mission call to the Netherlands Amsterdam Mission. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Bud) Gammon, 769 Sherwood Drive, Kaysville. She will leave for the MTC in Provo on Jan. 18. SHE IS being called to serve her mission from the Layton 8th Ward. Since the mission call, the Gammon family has moved to Kaysville and now reside in the Kaysville 12th Ward. She is a graduate of Layton High School in 1975. She attended Weber State College where she was active in the I DS Institute program, the Womens Institute Chorus, Lamba Delta Sigma, and the LDSSA. MISS GAMMON was employed at the Utah School for the Deaf in Ogden prior to her mission call. She will be honored in the Layton 8th Ward Sacrament Meeting on Jan. 14 at 2:30 p.m. The ward is located at 789 East Wasatch Drive, Lay-to- DRIVE OUT & SAVE Plants & Planters t f0r Every Occasion UMCJGLLS GREENHOUSE 1700 South 1711 West, Syracuse 825-814- 6 r of the music. Mrs. Clytie Adams, choreographing; KAYE ANN GAMMON 2 Miles West ol Freeport Nedra three are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. All Smedley. Gardening Offered Extension OT0KI(UJ , . ELDER THAYNE, the son of Bishop and Mrs. I. John Thayne has been called to serve in the Lansing veteran of world WAS leads them back ELDER JIMMIE SMEDLEY ELDER MARK THAYNE 1961. NO, NO, Nanette is the happiest show in town, and all should come to see it, commented Miss Sjoblom, production director. Cost is $6 per family, $2 for adults and $1 for children and students. No NO, NO, Nanette started the nostalgia craze on Broadway. It is a show that takes the audience by the hand and on w No, auditorium. Gettysburg, HE WAS retired from Hill Air Force Base where he had been a flight line foreman. Shift h He wa s reared Dakota and lived in Far- musical Taylor, costuming. Nanette will be performed at Davis High School, Jan. 18, 20 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the MR. MARONEY was bom March 11, 1924 in Lebanon, South Dakota, a son of Forrest G. and Daisy Mae years. Kaysville. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Heath and family of Holladay were guests last week of Atty. and Mrs. Henry Heath and family. f' Center of a heart ailment. 16 the Syracuse First Ward Eagle Scout award. the Davis North Medical resided in Layton since received his mission call to serve in the France Toulouse mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on March 8. He is a member of the Kaysville First LDS Ward, a son of Pres, and Mrs. Kenneth R. Young of 111 N. 200 W HE WILL enter the LTM in Provo on Feb. 1. vsb Donald G. Maroney, 54, of 301 N. Main, Layton Estates, died Monday, Jan. 1, 1979 in mington for Kaysville Elder Mark Young has and has been active in ward ' Held South Dakota. He graduated from Layton High School last year where he was a four year graduate of Seminary and on the Layton Varsity basketball team for sports and has earned his Services 23, 1944 in HE IS the son of Gail R. Woodward, Kaysville and Barbara W. Winters of Lay-to- a member of the concert choir. He is an active member , Married Lois Munyon 1979. ELDER HALE is a graduate of Clearfield High School and the four year Seminary program and has been attending Weber State College this fall quarter, and the Institute of Religion. While in high school he was Depart For Missions Funeral Sept. HIS FAREWELL will be at the Antelope Drive Chapel, 590 West 2000 North, on Sunday Jan. 14th at 4 p.m. Elder Carl Woodward has been called to serve in the Australian Brisbane Mission. He will leave January 18, mission to Bolivia. He will be honored at the Syracuse First LDS Ward Sacrament Meeting on Sunday evening, Jan. 14th at 5:45 p.m. 2 LDS Missionaries his Hopkins Maroney. 1978. ELDER CARL WOODWARD Elder Dean Hale, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hale, 1343 Bluff Road, Syracuse, has been called to serve an LDS na- Navy on the USS Kasaan Bay in the South Pacific. Surviving are his widow of Chiropractor Dr. John E. Clikeman tion was given by Curtis THE FUNERAL was under the direction of Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery, np FAMILY PRAYER, Wayne three brothers, Bruce, Vance and Ryan Brand all of Fruit Heights; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Davis of 1969 1951 n, i SURVIVING 29, 1923 in HE RETIRED in ELDER DEAN HALE Relief Society. Ballentyne, prelude and postlude music by Kenna Dean, vocal solo, The Lords Prayer by Joyce Winters, parents of Fruit Heights; St. Paul, Minn. Farmington; two by F. Burton and Joyce Winters, accompanied by Kenna Dean. The benedic- Grave dedication, Larry M. Davis. Pallbearers were Bruce R. Brand, Larry M. Davis, Curtis Green, Bart Flint, Kent Naylor, Don Davis and Vance Brand. Honorary pallbearers were Scott Davis, Bishop T. J. Jones and Ryan Brand. Care of flowers by the Fruit Heights Second Ward Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Mountain Road Chapel, 901 South Mountain Road, Fruit Heights. Bishop T. J. Jones of the Fruit Heights Second Ward conducted. in Provo. Mark won first place in the Married Ivanette Luella her SURVIVORS INCLUDE M husband, Li daughters Mark E. Meisner, 86, of 19 Lakeview Drive, Layton, died Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1979, at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden of causes incident to age. State for ren- Green. e; ARE 4 if tional finals in Washington, D.C. and Miami, Florida. Services Ucity. HARP medley was Again HE ATTENDED the Utah Technical College in Provo on a scholarship, was employed by Allco Auto Parts, Kays-villBrand Electric, Salt Lake City; and Grand Central students and attended , two years and was chosen All dered by Kristi McCloud and a vocal duet sang God Be With You Till We Meet Utah State Vica Electrical Contest for high school Funeral t-- n WAS in vX M. Russell Ballard, Jr. general authority of the LDS Church. A 4 si accompanied by Kenna Dean, invocation, Bruce R. Brand, a brother. Remarks were given by Bishop T. J. Jones, speakers were President Newell J. Law; Branch Mission President William H. Fulford Jr. from Florida, and Elder 3-- INTERMENT LDS Mission Call 295-239- phone by or 773-780- 294. IN FEBRUARY, the exten. sion service will hold an estate planning workshop. The date and place is not yet set. You can call to express your interest in attending. A week control workshop for homeowners will be held Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Farmington USU Experiment Station TWO SEMINARS are planned for March. They will be frost protection for fruit growers and insect and disease control for fruit growers. Times and places have not yet been set. People are invited to call the extension service and express their interest, dmg HeapeHn Wilh A B,end of 3 cheeseSJmgs. Mounted With 8 Different EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $(d)50 Womens Fashion Boots Has moved to Childrens Shoes WL K 145 1 (Just West of Layton P.O.) ANDERSEN SHOES 43 No. Main Open: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bountiful 766-094- 1 Open Late Friday til 8 p.m. A A A A A 1 teiile A csicsnsms Wit LTtfel |
