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Show Page THE JOURNAL 12 Marion Adams Decrease In Marked 81st Loss Noted Year Wednesday By Railroad F. OMAHA, NEB. A 30 per cent decrease in the number of freight loss and damage claims presented over a period of the past two years was announced today by Union Pacific railroad at its headkuarters here. O. J. Wullstein, genedal freight claim agent for the railroad, stated that claims presented in 1917 totaled Hx,l9l but dropped 11 per cent to 111,971 for 1918. The total for 1919 was 117,323. a decrease of 19 'l'lilLt per cent from the preceding year. The 50,008 decrease in claims presented from 1947 to 1919 constitutes 30 per cent. Mr. Wullstein pointed out that the railroad has been unusually active since the close of World War II in combating the nations an- nual $100,090,000 bill for rail loss and damage. The railroads program embraces appeals and educational services directed to railroad management, company employes and shippers and receivers of freight. The overall effort includes one motion picture produced by Union Pacific, the current preparation of a second film, employe forums, management conferences, distribution of literature and large posters in Dean Simmons Now With Wayne's Market Mother Was Formerly Of Kaysville Dean Simmons anLAYTON nounces to his many friends and old customers that he is now connected with Waynes market at Layton. Dean is a resident of Lay-to- n and has been connected with the meat business for a number of years. Wayne Winegar formerly of Woods Cross is manager of the store. Mrs. Mary Hooper Blood r of formerly Kaysville, w named Utahs mother Mrs. Linford, now a reS Logan, was selected frora ,, seven other candidates at tion held in the Bx LDS Tabernacle last Frid!I She will now compete f0r tl5 colors, use of protective bulkheads of American mother in freight cars and employment of She was born in Kay& a staff of container engineers and 0. lWill and was educated ii ville schools. freight service inspectors. , MR. ADAMS LAYTON Marion F. Adams, well known Layton businessman, celebrated his 81st birthday anniversary Wednesday at his home. Mr. Adams was born at Layton, April fi, 180!), a son of George W. and Mary Ann Pilling Adams and has lived here all his life. On Aug. 20, 1895, he married Louisa Hill in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Mrs. Adams died March 8, 1931. On September 31, 1930, he was married to Jeannette Clark. He was a farmer in the Layton jrea during his early years and worked with his brother Rufus in the Adams and Sons store in Lay-to- n for 47 years, where he served as manager for 15 years. In May, 1941, he and his wife opened their own store, Adams 'eery, which he still operates. joying excellent health, Mr. Adams is an active member of the Layton First ward. He served as ward Bishop for a number of years and is now a member of the North Davis stake high priest quorum. His children are Golden M. and Diamond R. Adams and Mrs. Ralph Rampton. He has ten grandchildren and five great-grandchildre- n. and the oil to use is Utoco Premium Motor Oil, because it will give, new life to your car. . . . (Jtoco Premium Motor Oil is, as its name implies, a premium oil in every way.' It gives your car extra protection against wear, heat, corrosion and against for mation of sludge, carbon and varnish. It is made from highest grade carefully selected stocks and scientifically manufactured under the most modern refining processes. It contains inhibitors and deter f gents which produce a lubricant of outstand-fn- g County Recorder Will Seek GOP Nomination quality. It is a companion Improved Gasoline. So, for peak performUtoco Premium Motor Oil ance, get both FARMINGTON Mrs. Grace C. Stevenson, present Davis county seek to retain recorder,in will the county elections that post this year. She recently filed for nomination on the Republican ticket. Mrs. Stevenson has been installed as lady vice president of the State Association of County Officials, a post to which she was elected at the convention in Salt Lake City last January. For eight years Mrs. Stevenson served as Farmington city clerk. For six years she and her late husband, Emil Stevenson, were engaged in private business. She is a daughter of the late John R. and Angeline Cleveland Capener, Centerville, and has been a life-lon- g resident of Davis and Utoco Improved Gasoline familiar Utoco sign of service. To change the shape of a mahi hat, use your steam iron to take out the old creases and steam In the new style. at the Now in its 41st year Houtohold Hint . product to our Utoco UTAH OIL R E F i 2 ft G COMP AN V |