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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JUNE 20, 1984 Frank B. Wilcox Fritz Paul Michael HE WAS a member of the Kays-vill- e 9th LDS Ward. While in Germany he served as a Branch President and District president. He served a stake mission in Kaysville and had been the Genealogical Extraction Stake coordinator and language trainer for the past six years. He was an Ogden Temple worker. SURVIVING are his widow of Kaysville and two daughters, Eva M. Michael, of Kaysville and Trudy Michael of Centerville. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 12 at 2 p.m. in the Kaysville East LDS Stake Center with Bishop Scott Lloyd r offi- ciating. INTERMENT was in the Kays- FRITZ PAUL MICHAEL ville City Fritz Paul Michael, 79, of 657 E. 100 S., Kaysville, died Friday, June 8, 1984 in the Humana Davis North Hospital of causes incident to age. 3 HE WAS born Nov. : Breslau, Germany, i 15, 1904 in a son of Rudolph and Ann Rettig Michael. He married Caecille Zuckel on r-- : Nov. .. : 13, 1930 in Breslau, The marriage was later Ger-man- y. solemnized in the. Salt Lake LDS Temple. n Cemetery. Family prayer was given by Harry Gamble; prelude and postlude music, Carma Gardner; invoca- tion, Glen Richins; remarks, Bishop Scott Lloyd; speaker, Bishop Forrest Barker; organ medley, Pearl Jorgensen; tribute, Eva Michael and Trudy Michael; violin Meditation by Oralie selection, Waite accompanied by Gladys Rees; benediction, Bishop Rodney Felt. DEDICATION of the grave was by Hans Jensen. Pallbearers were Clifford Ben Brough, Gary Porter, Ernest Little, Norman Langevin and Mike Golden. Bla-mire- s, HE WAS a retired aircraft elec-- : trician having worked at Hill Air Force Base for 20 years. He was reared and educated in Germany and in 1952 came to the United States and settled in Kays- ville. 3 ; : : 3 3 FLOWERS were cared for by the Kaysville 9th Ward Relief Society, np Evalvn E. Echols Mrs. Evalyn Evans Echols, 74, former Layton resident, died : I Thursday, June 7, 1984 in the Hen-ryetta Hospital, Henryetta, Okla. of heart failure. - Evans. She married Charles Louis Echols on June 7, 1947 in the Mesa, Ariz. LDS Temple. He died in March of 1980. step-daughte- r, West Valley City; Mrs. Veral (Norma) Ellis, Layton; Mrs. David (Wanda) Henderson, Henryetta, Okla.; Louis Echols, Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles Echols and Howard Echols, both of Salt Lake City; Kenneth Echols, Washington; Ada Elizabeth Day Finfrock, 86, of 1582 W. Gentile, Layton, died Sunday, June 10, 1984 at the Humana Hospital Davis North in i;-: Layton of causes incident to age. :: SHE WAS born March 11, 1898 :: in Layton, a daughter of James W. : and Elizabeth Young Day. 3: On Dec. 27, 1933 she married t : John Q. Finfrock. He died in 1941 in Los Angeles, Calif. SHE RECEIVED her education in the Davis County schools. She : attended the University of Utah r and UCLA. Following her husbands death, z she moved from California back to -- :: . 3 HE WAS born Jan. 6, 1941 in Gallup, New Mexico, a son of Re-- ;; fugio and Soledad Rivas Sanchez. He married Irene Mena on June 21, 1963 in Dragerton, Utah. HE WAS a member of the Catho- - J3 H r. lie ; Church. . He was a former resident of East :z HE WAS a civil engineer for Utah State Department of 3 : Carbon City. v: Trans-portatio- : n. He was active in Layton recrea- 33 tion from 1972 to 1980. He was a former member of the Layton Jaycees. ALSO SURVIVING are his parents of Syracuse, one brother and two sisters, Dr. Wesley H. Wilcox, Kaysville; Mrs. Don (Marilyn) Christensen, Roy; Kristie Wilcox, Salt Lake City. Funeral services under the direc- HE WAS a college professor. He taught Spanish and Portuguese at Colorado State University and the University of Nevada at Reno. He was involved in the manufacturing of cultured marble and cultured tion of the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary were held Monday, June 18 in the Layton LDS 24th Ward onyx. He had lived in Layton for the past eight years. He had also lived in chapel with Bishop Richard Reno, Nev. McKenzie officiating. HE WAS an active member of the LDS Church. He served an Annie May Hardy zier, both of Layton; Amos W. Hardy, Delta; Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Payson; Mrs. Paul (Catherine) Willey, Centerville; 35 grandchildren and 70 greatgrandchildren and 14 Funeral services were held Friday, June 8 at a.m. in the Kaysville LDS Rock Chapel with 1 1 Bishop L.D. Covington officiating, for Mrs. Annie May Watson Hardy, 87, of 474 E. 1st S., Kaysville, who died Monday, June 4, 1984 in the Garfield Memorial Hospital in Panguitch, Utah. She was preceded in death by one son and three daughters. MRS. HARDY was born July 13, 1896, in Wyllieburg, Va., a daughter of William Gillford and Melissa Lee Ferrell Watson. She married Martin Church Hardy on Nov. 1 , 1914 in Wyllieburg, Va. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Sept. 4, 1934. He died Sept. 13, BURIAL WAS in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Family prayer was by Ron Brooks; prelude and postlude music, lone Grange; Goin Home by Bishop Joseph Hill accompanied by Pearl Jorgenson; invocation, Lowell Hamblin; remarks, Bishop L.D. Covington; speaker, Bishop Lowell Taylor; medley, lone Grange; benediction, 1 Martin Willey. . DEDICATION of the grave was by Paul Willey. Pallbearers were Steve Hardy, Martin Willey, Brian Willey, Chad Willey, John Paul Taylor and Tony Knighton. FLOWERS were cared for by the Kaysville 2nd Ward Relief Society . np George Gailey Daniel Echols, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Betty Consolino, Henryetta, Okla.; 42 grandchildren and 49 n. ALSO surviving is one sister, Beth Haggard, Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 9 in Henryetta, Okla. Graveside services under the direction of the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary were held Tuesday, June 12 in the Farmington City Cemetery. Utah. She was a civilian employee of the Department of the Army until her retirement. SHE WAS a member of the Layton LDS 2nd Ward. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Bessie) Johnson, Salt Lake City; two s, Mrs. S.C. (Martha) Tyson, LaJol-la- , Calif.; Mrs. Don (Jane) OKelly, Stuart, Fla. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary Chapel for George Gailey, 87, of Payson, Ariz., a former resident of Layton, who died Friday, June 8, 1984 in Payson, Ariz. MR. GAILEY was born Dec. 8, 1896, in Kaysville, a son of Heber C. and Mary Elizabeth Davis Gailey. He married Laura Bone April 5, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in February of 1978. HE WAS assistant manager of the J.I. Case Company in Salt Lake City until he retired in November of 1961. He was a member of the LDS Church, serving as a High Priest. He served an LDS mission to the Southern States and also served several stake missions. SURVIVING are four sons and one daughter, Leon G. Gailey, Keith L. Gailey, both of Arizona; LaMar B. Gailey, Florida; Russell H. Gailey, Kaysville; Lois Adams, California, 13 grandchildren and 28 also one brother, Heber J. Gailey, Roy. Funeral services were held in n, FUNERAL services were held Wednesday, June 13 in the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary Chapel. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. SURVIVING are his wife and two daughters, Michelle Sanchez and Maria Sanchez, all of Layton; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Refugio Sanchez, East Carbon City. Also one brother, Loranzo Sanchez, Marlborough, Mass.; three sisters, Refugia Sanchez, Ogden; Victoria Troncoso, Thoreau, New Mexico; Juanita Melcher, Layton. MASS OF the Christian Burial was held Wednesday at the Good Shepherd Catholic Church in East Carbon City. Holy Rosary was recited at the church. Burial was in Price City Cemetery. A MASS of Special Intention was said Sunday, Fathers day at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton. Bishops Counselor Paul Willard of the Kaysville 2nd Ward, officiated at the services. Family prayer was given by Keith L. Gailey; prelude and postlude music, lone Grange; musical selection, Marge Stenquist; invocation, Russell IF YOU WOULD be interested in a historic tour of Salt Lake City which would include a tour of the Triad Center, Temple Square, State Capitol, Research Park, This is the Place Monument, Brigham Youngs farmhouse in Pioneer Valley, Church office building and the Genealogical Library, also dinner at the Lion House and next day go to Park City for lunch at the Homestead, visit to Osomond Studios, Bridal Veil Falls, all for $85 each please call now so a tour can be arranged. The fourth session of Growing Younger classes will begin Aug. 27. Call now to get on the list. MENUS FOR the week of June 25 will include: Monday, June 25, macaroni and cheese, broiled hot dog, butcantaloupe tered peas, tomato wedge, bow knot rolls and cookie, milk. TUESDAY, June 26, Salisbury steak with brown gravy and mashed potatoes, buttered beets, whole wheat rolls watermelon and cookie, milk. buttered Wednesday, June 27, chicken turnovers hot rolls salad shades of green carrot coins, milk. apple crisp THURSDAY, June 28, meat loaf, baked potato, green salad choice of fruit, brownies and milk. hot rolls Friday, June 29, turkey chow mein, steamed rice, tomato and cucumber slices, cheese crackers, chilled apricots, sugar cookie and milk. Scott Gailey; remarks, Paul Hears From Arts Council Prexy The Kiwanis Club of Layton, meeting at the Family Tree Restaurant for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting on June 9 heard Kathy Skidmore, president of the Layton Arts Council, speak on music and the arts. by the electronic revolution which seems to encourage many to become mere listeners or spectators rather than participants. The Layton Arts Council has sponsored a wide spectrum of events ranging from a Messiah sing in at SunChristmas time to an series each concert day evening week at 6 p.m. This week on Monday evening the Layton Arts Council will sponsor a Light Night at the Opera" which will feature scenes from a number of popular light operas. on-goi- MRS. SKIDMORE recounted how she became musically educated through opportunities to participate in musical activities. Utah has historically been supportive of the arts and particularly of the musical arts. Today, however, the back to basics movement in education has begun to threaten our traditional emphasis on excellence in the arts. Many of our most talented teachers in the field have been forced to leave the field in order to provide an adequate income for their families. THE LAYTON Arts Council attempts to fill some of the void in our community left by of arts in education. The problem of lack of opportunity is aggravated THIS SUMMER the council will sponsora local composers concert, a children's concert and an outstanding high school seniors recital. Each Christmas a Christmas opera will be presented Amahal and the Night Visitors will be presented every other year. Beginning this year a childrens puppet concert will be added at Christmas time. Also for the first time this year a Presidents Day concert of patriotic music is planned. - We unpack the Utah Arts Festival 1 June 2 at the Triad Center 7-J- uly Wil- lard; speaker, Wayne R. Bone, medley, lone Grange; benediction, Alvin C. Swensen. DEDICATION of the grave was by Russell H. Gailey with interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Leon G. Gailey, Keith L. Gailey, LaMar B. Gailey, Russell H. Gailey and Alvin C. Swensen. Kays. News Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jensen welcomed a daughter into their home on April 25 who was named Stacey. She weighed in at 7 lb. 14 oz. at the McKay Hospital and is the fifth child for the Jensens. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowley of Venice, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jensen of Altimont, Utah. 5CO Shirleys Greenhouse 608 W. Weaver Lane Layton, Ut. Phone Thursday, July 5 will be the monthly blood pressure clinic at 10:45 at the Silver Age. Plan to attend and make reservations for lunch that day. y, INTERMENT was in the Syracuse City Cemetery. Hardy and Mrs. Darrell (Virginia) Fra- - Raymond Sanchez Raymond Sanchez, 43, of Salt Lake City, formerly of Layton, died Saturday, June 9, 1984 in Salt Lake City in an accidental fall. HE SPENT his early life in Syra- cuse. He graduated from Davis High School, Weber State College and Utah Slate University. He was the first graduate to obtain a degree in Spanish at USU. He received his Ph.D. in Spanish and Portuguese from the University of Illinois. He served with the U.S. Army in Germany. SURVIVING are two sons and Ada D. Finfrock ; HE WAS born Aug. 23, 1932 in three daughters, Raymond M. SHE HAD lived in Layton for many years and also in Woods Cross. She lived the last three years in Henryetta, Okla. She had been a legal stenographer before her retirement. Surviving are one son, two daughters, five stepsons and one Marvin Echols, He was branch president He was ward, stake and regional athletic director in Sparks, Nev. He served on the area athletic committee. In the Reno North Stake he served on the High Council. Prior to his illness, he was active in the Layton 24th Ward serving as Sunday School president and teacher. Surviving are his widow of Layton, two sons and six daughters, Michael Wilcox, Steven Wilcox, Natalie Wilcox, Diana Wilcox, Mrs. Kelly (Anita) Robins, all of Layton; Mrs. Bruce (Darice) Meredith, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Richard (Carin) Child, Mrs. Robert (Shareen) Saunders, both of Clearfield; four grandchildren. 1953-5- in Germany. Ogden, a son of Harold and Thelma Walker Wilcox. On Sept. 7, 1956 he married Myr-n- a Zaugg in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. SHE LIVED in Wyllieburg and Red Oak, Va. for about 38 years. She attended schools in Virginia. She also lived in Salmon, Ida., Farmington and Kaysville. She was a member of the Kays-- , ville 2nd LDS Ward. She had served as a Relief Society visiting teacher and as a temple worker. SHE WAS born Aug. 8, 1909 in Solomonville, Ariz., a daughter of George Carl and Lena Alice Steel SHE WAS an active member of the LDS Church. She served three different missions. She had been an organist in most of the wards in which she lived. LDS mission to Argentina from 1983. 3 L- Dr. Frank Blair Wilcox, 51, of 2502 E. Canyon Rim Drive, Layton, died Friday, June 15, 1984 in the McKay-De- e Hospital following an extended illness. Silver Age Activities mmi It is not too late to plant We have all our IPLAKIY HEi)IS)DN ra 544-095- 1 You From Layton - Go West on Gentile to Flint St. turn South to Weaver Lane (Follow Signs). 2 IPrice!! Sale Etc. Tomato, H Pepper cant beat our prices From Kaysville - Take 200 North west to Flint St. Turn North to Weaver Lane WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS |