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Show WEEKLY REFLEX, DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 9, 1964 Carl H. Kine Services Held oiyrumq Carl Hyrum King, 64, of 810 Adams, Layton, died April 27, 1984 in the Humana Davis North Hospital of cancer. Forillo Rites Colo. SHE HAD lived in Layton and had lived in Kaysville the past 32 years. She was a member of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, where she visited the sick and shu-tin- HE WAS bom Aug. 15, 1919 in West Point, a son of James Henry and Clara Youngberg King. On Nov. 13, 1948 he married Belva Manning in Elko, Nev. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on May 12, 1964. s. HE HAD managed the Phillips 66 Service Station in Layton for many SURVIVING are her husband of years. He later worked for Kaysville, three sons and two Corp., retiring in 1983. He was reared in West Point and daughters, Paul L. Forillo, Novato, Calif.: Charles L. Forillo, graduated from Davis High Robert F. Forillo, both of Kaysvill-e- : School. He moved to Layton in West-inghou- Mrs. Travis (Margie) Wilson, DOLLIE C. FORILLO Mrs. Dollie Collins Forillo. 49. of 27 S. MM) H.. Kaysville. died Wednesday. April 25. 19X4 at the Flumana Davis North Hospital ot heart failure. MRS. FORILLO was horn Aug 19. 1954 in Sanford. Colorado, a daughter of Clifford and Kthel Roe Collins. She married Frank V. Forillo Aug. 14, 1952 in Grand Junetion. Lawrence Parker Page, 79, of 514 N. 300 W Apt. 3, Kaysville, died Wednesday, May 2, 1984 in the Humana Davis North Hospital in Layton of a heart attack. MR. PAGE was born Jan. 28, 1905 in Syracuse, a son of Orson Mark and Annie Maria Parker. He married Ilene Day on Oct. 24, 1928 in the Logan LDS Temple. HE HAD lived in Layton and graduated from Davis High School. He had lived in Overton, Nev. for four years and in San Bernardino, Calif, for 12 years. In Concord, Calif., 12 years and Las Vegas, Nev. for three years. He has since area. siived in the Kaysville-Layto- n He was retired manager of the McDaniel and Sons Dairy. HE WAS a member of the Kaysville 15th LDS Ward, serving as a High Priest. He served an LDS Southern States mission. He had served as Sunday School president 1958. MASS OF the Resurrection was SURVIVING are his widow of celebrated Monday at 9 a.m. at the Layton, four sons and three daugh- St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton, Rosary was recited at the Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary at 8 HE HAD lived in Provo, Lehi, Magna, Salt Lake City, Hepburn, Ida. and Layton. J. Ralls, left, Central Davis Junior high School 8th grader, and Jonathan Talk, 9th grader, were big winners in the recent art competition that drew about 130 entries from 60 students. Work submitted covered drawing, painting and crafts with the best work displayed late last month at Layton Hills Mall. Jonathan took 1st in student choice and tops in J. took second painting along with a third for drawing while he came For drawing, eighth grade in student choice overall. in second for painting but clinched the top two places for his painting. Instructors are Joe Folkman, Reed Loveland and Mary Ellen Leatham with aide Laurie Pattiloo. ALSO MRS. LaVon Barker, North Ogden; Mrs. Glen (Ellen) Bryson, Bountiful; Mrs. Leo (Ruby) Hart, Caldwell, Ida.; Mrs. Don (Verda) Hadle, Fairfield, Blaine Mont.; two Thurgood, West Point and Lawrence Thurgood, Roy. Funeral services were held Wednesday, May 2, 1984 in the step-brothe- Al iviT Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary Chapel with Pres. Darrell King 30 OLDSMOBILES TO CHOOSE FROM officiating. INTERMENT Was ville City Cemetery. in the 1984 CIERA CRUISER WAGON Kays- - 34 MPG HWY 21 EPA MPG Retail $12,879 No. 419 Law Day: Talking About Things That p.m. Sunday. INTERMENT was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Funeral under the direction of Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary, np 1984 CUSTO CRUISER WAGON 28 MPG HWY 17 EPA MPG Retail $15,531 No. 415 Are Important By DONETA GATHERUM and had been a financial clerk for many years. For four years, he was a little league coach in San Bernardino, Calif. SURVIVING are his widow of Kaysville, two daughters, Audene Page, Ogden and Mrs. JoAnn Adramowski of Twin Falls, Ida., six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, Orion P. Page, Layton; Mrs. Ronald (Thelma P.) Steed, Clearfield and Mrs. L. Floyd (Jessie P.) Carver, Kaysville. HE WAS preceded in death by two brothers and one granddaughter. Funeral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary Chaple. Burial was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Funeral directors, Lindquist's Kaysville mortuary, np - - I want to talk HILL AFB about things of importance, things old that are too important to be new, stated The Honorable Bruce S. Jenkins, Federal District Court Judge District of Utah. Judge Jenkins was addressing the special Law Day th that was held May com-merati- 1 in the NCO Club at Hill AFB. Theme for the Law Day program was Law Makes Freedom Work. JUDGE JENKINS commented that the observance of Law Day is closely connected with the beginning of the International Socialist Congress founding in Paris, Franc in 1889 and the Russian Revolution of 1917. Commeration of these events are usually displays of military strength or labor holidays. Law is a series of relationships. It is a standard of conduct we owe to each other. Law deals with man to man situations, man to the group Karl Thomsen Services Karl M.J. Thomsen, 82, of 2875 N. Hill Field Road No. 66, Layton, died Tuesday, May I, 1984 in a Clearfield nursing home of cancer. HE WAS born March 14, 1902 in Provo, a son of Karl J. and Johanna Anderson Thomsen. On Jan. 5, 1931 he married Helga Jensen in Salt Lake City. CDJH ART WINNERS se Corpus Christi, Texas; Sylvia J. Forillo. Kaysville: and two grandHE WAS a veteran of World War children. II, serving with the U.S. Navy as a Also surviving are one sister, 1st Class Seaman. Mrs. Lloyd (Francis) Norlin, Silt, He was a member of the Layton Colo.; her foster mother, Aunt LDS 16th Ward where he was a Florence Ellis of Grand Junction, High Priest. He had been a home Colo. teacher for many years. Rites Held For Lawrence Page ters, Michael C. King, Piedmont, Calif.; Ronald C. King, Val D. King, Scott King, Mrs. Ronald (Donna) Messinger, Mrs. Kelly (Susie) Boatright and Mrs. James (Tamra) Kallas, all of Layton; 18 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers and seven sisters, Dale King, Darrell King, both of West Point; LaMar King, North Ogden; Mrs. Bus (Blanche) Lish, Dewerville; Mrs. Ralph (Louise) Bumingham, Mrs. Amos (Della) Cook, both of West Point. He was a member of the LDS Church. He had served a mission to Denmark and also a stake mission. He was a Seventy. He had assisted in establishing the first LDS Welfare program Warehouse. tt HE WAS employed at the He Copper Company. started work at the age of 17. When he was 18 he was made a foreman. For several years he was the company photographer. Ken-neco- Surviving are his widow of Layton; one daughter, Mrs. Dean J. (Toria) Egbert, Layton; one granddaughter, LaDean E. Smith, Pocatello, Ida.; two sisters, Mrs. Emil Swenson, American Fork; Mrs. Lloyd Hunt, Bountiful. FUNERAL services were held Friday, May 4 in the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary Chapel with Bishop William Bindrup offi- ciating. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. 1984 F1RENZA 46 MPG HWY 29 EPA MPG CRUISER WAGON relationships and man to the state agreements. A breech of contract is an example of a man to man law. A crime is a problem where man disturbs the relationship to a group. Restrictions on how far a state (governing body) can go in controlling the freedom of man is a major part of our system of laws, Judge Jenkins said. Retail $9271 No. 327 1985 Olds 98 featuring a new compact size, front wheel drive, independent h engineering. suspension and See and test drive the all-ne- w all-ne- w bum 1 HE COMPLIMENTED the founders of our Constitution on using wisdom in dividing the governing power into three departments. He said the executive department must act quickly. The Legislative is a more slow moving deliberating body. It is the responsibility of the Judicial branch of government to make sure what the others have done has been done with appropriate reason. Law is not form. Law is values the ideas and ideals that lie behind the written form, the Judge stated. Our values under law can be listed in five main concepts: 1. The Importance of being a human. This includes the rights of life, liberty and due process. - high-tec- A limited selection of Accord Automatics at Ken Garffs 1984 HONDA ACCORD 2. THE VALUE of order. People must deal with method, sequence and rational thought. 3. Tbe 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX AUTOMATIC LX AUTOMATIC Burgundy, No. 3319 Charcoal gray, No. 3396 New allocation toon to arrive. Place your order now for boat aalactlon of modala and colors Value of talk. 4. The Value of peace. Society pays too much Ken Garff Oldsmobile Honda attention to courts. Successes dont get to court. Most law is preventative rather thui curative. 5. Willingness to abide by a decision. Americans have learned to work through peaceful means to change laws that they believe to be State at 5th South 521-611- 1 Open 8am-7pSat. 8am-6p- m m unfair, Judge Jenkins reasoned. IEemmeinmllDer SS (USES? 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