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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 21, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 21, 1980 Rhyme & Reason Be A Friend To Find A Friend ' Rites Held By JOHN I WOULD consider sharing my small home if such a person is and would be compatible. I Remarks were given by Bishop F. Renny Knowlton of the Layton First Ward. Speak- ers were Oma Wilcox and 16. 1976. Adams, Sheldon Adams, Lonnie Adams, Troy Adams, Tyler Adams and Todd Adams. Dedication of the grave was given by Don C. Ellison with interment in the Lakeview Memorial Gardens. MR. ADAMS had been a civil service worker at Hill AFB for 30 years and a custodian for the First National Bank in Layton for 20 years. g He was a resident of life-lon- ' Bishop L. Kent Bachman; benediction was given by Evan Adams. Former Layton resident, SHE WAS born Sept. 26, 1889 in Layton, a daughter of Jedediah R. and Alice Green Hodson. On May 19, 1919, she was married to Francis C. Russell. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Nov. 19, 1965. ..... .. . . Mrs. Russell was an accomplished musician and a music teacher. She taught piano to many young people living in Layton. She lived in Layton and Ogden for 30 years, moving to Salt Lake City in 1958. SHE WAS educated in Layton and graduated from Smithsonian Business College in Ogden. She studied music at ssible. PALLBEARERS were Randy Adams, Ronald Adams, Roger Adams, Rick Adams, Donald Ray Anderson, 44, Russell Adams, Robert Adams. Honorary pallbearers were Alan Bowers, Scott have much trouble finding compatible female would be very com- panionship. Get out and meet people, which you say you like to do, be a friend and you will And friends. But we cant recommend anyone just on the basis of a letter. n tain and member of the Leadership Corps. He has SHE WORKED at Hill Air Force Base during World War II. She played the piano in the Davis County theaters during the silent movie days. .Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. LaRue R. Snyder, Salt Lake City; four grandchildren, one six brother and one sister, James E. Hodson and Ida Hodson, both of Layton. AL CLARK Who Knows? After a foot of now Cats had a sorry time. Leaping across the garden Soon tired them. The rime In car tracks proved too slippery. Pet cats must prowl their way. Answers: Who created the comic strip Little Orphan Annie? . 2. Is a whale a fish? 3. What does a lexicographer do? 4. What is a cormorant? 5. What is the velocity of a moderate breeze? 6. Name the 17th President of the United States. 7. What is a deciduous tree? 8. How is a persons heart rate determined? 1 Clinging to Blithery tree trunk Was the safest place to play. Gladys Hesser Burnham . 1. Harold Li Gray. 2. No. It is a mammal. 3. He is a compiler of dic- tionaries. 4. A large sea bird. 5. Thirteen to eighteen miles per hour. i 6. Andrew Johnson. . 7. One that sheds its leaves in the winter. P 8. By the number of heart beats per minute. , wm OPEN Jmi 7:30 A.M.-6.-- P.M. 30 T'l no rk i;:T ji!uqj;1o irrii: JA WEEKDAYS 7:30 A.M.-1-.- P.M. 00 SATURDAYS FUNERAL services were hela Monday, Feb. 18 in the Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden.- Interment was in the Memorial Park. -- VV r st H CAR RENTALS Anderson, Layton; his parents of Rice Lake, Wise.; one brother and one sister, Jerry Anderson, Hudson, Wise.; Mrs. Robert (Sharon) of Minn. BOB PETRO SERVICE MANAGER MONTH Anderson and Walter J. FROM $ Vi O WEEK member of the Methodist ft s DAY Thiokol Corporation. He was a 'FUNERAL services were conducted Feb. 14 under the direction of the Hill AFB in the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary in Ogden. Interment was in the Aultorest Memorial Park. '4 1yj) NORMA KEITH CAR RENTAL MGR. Mass of the Christian Burial was offered Feb. 13, 1980 at tinez. He died in 1958. She was a resident of Layton for the the St. Joseph's Catholic past nine years and was a member of St. Rose of Lima TUNE UP FRONT END ALIGNMENT PARTS & LABOR INCL. n c Cef no Catholic Church in Layton. Surviving are four sons, Gilbert Lee Martinez, Ted Martinez, both of Layton; LeRoy Martinez, Michael L. Martinez, both of Ogden; 13 gran12 JIM SWEARNGIN PARTS MANAGER Pellows-k- i For S. Martinez dchildren; . J95 Mass Held Wed. Church in Ogden for Sophia D. Martinez. 75. or548W. 175 N.. Layton. Mrs. Martinez died Feb. 10. 1980 in the Davis North Medical Center. SHE WAS born May 30, 1904 in Lumberton, New Mexico. a daughter of Antonio and Sylvania Salazar Duran. She was married to Mike G. Mar Arrow" award, and has served as assistant and senior patrol leader in his scout troop. Al's hobby is art, and he likes to do pen drawings. One of his drawings of two wood ducks was displayed recently at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Museum in Baltimore. Md.fle is a sophomore at Layton High School, wwl look SAFEST PLACE greatg- randchildren. Interment was S9. s S - i1 w V0 ioO sr-- PARTS AND LABOR INCL. cW tt Light Trucks and Passenger Cars PAY LESS ttt CO 95 AND GET THE BEST! in the Ogden City Cemetery. Garden Dreams Winter is the time of year we dream visions of grandeur looking through seed catalogues. The picture of fruits or vegetables make the mouth water. We anticipate great things. . GREAT expectations often come down to earth as the season gets tinderway and insects, weather and weeds do their thing. When we are amply rewarded with the fruits of our 7 labor '(and financial outlay), these are memorable years. Growing flowers or vegetables is a science. The latest scientific knowledge and the know-hoare necessary. GARDENS ARE, however, good exercise and fun, if not too large (on the basis of spring enthusiasm). re- The Order of the ceived Gladys Hesser Burnham iRVICH DEFT. Salt Lake City. Mrs. Russell was a member of the Windor Ward in Salt Lake City and was a former member of the Ogden Ninth Ward. She was an organist for both wards. IIE SERVED with the U.S. Air Force, retiring in 1978 as a he was employed as a foreman in the hydra-tes- t facility of from women, so if you look in the right places you shouldn't H.B. Weber State College and in Church. Surviving are his widow of Layton; two sons, Steve M. chief at Hill AFB. At the time of his death letters come predominantly AL IS a member of Troop 346 and a Varsity Scout cap- LAYTOM died Monday, Feb. 11, 1980 at the Davis North Medical Center. He was born July 24, 1935 in Appleton. Minn., a son of Arnold W. and Viola E. Sirlee Anderson. He was reared and educated in Rice Lake, Wise. On April 8. 1972 he was married to Dawn Pinko in Plattsburgh. New York. maintenance 1 IT IS unusual for a man to write a letter of this sort. Such DEAR H.B.: As we have pointed out before, we cant act as a lovelorn agency, but we can possibly give some helpful suggestions. D. R. Anderson Dies At Age 44 of 275 Mindella Way, Layton, BUT I am lonesome and want companionship at times with such a person, more than just now and then. I have tried a couple of these singies groups but 1 havent found them to my liking. Please help me get in touch with such a person if at all pograteful. Former Layton Resident Dies Mrs. Susie Hodson Russell, 90, of Salt Lake City, died Thursday, Feb. 14. 1980 in a Salt Lake City nursing home. Jewish. Unless you know a lot about the person, you are inviting trouble and maybe even financial loss by opening your home to her. clothes and am in good health. Musical selections were given Good by Harris Adams, Night and Good Morning, "How Great Thou Art. Lloyd Thomas Adams, 76, 2545 N. 400 W., Layton, died Tuesday Feb. 12, 1980 at the Davis North Medical Center of complications following surgery. He was born Sept. 1, 1903 in Layton, a son of J. Isaac and Elizabeth B. Evans Adams. On Jan. 17, 1931, he was married to Elean Nelson in Brigham City. She died June Catholic, Protestant or aip good looking, enjoy good given by Russell Adams. I , rs s know for a fact that you will find more persons of good moral character in church groups, whether they be weight 165 pounds, considered music was played by wing-Feathe- I AM not a religious fanatic, but have moderate habits, enjoy going places, meeting people, having dinner once in awhile at some nice place. I ac- quainted with a man at one of these clubs and went with him for a short time, with disastrous results. sponding in kind. Mary Barber; invocation was of 30-4- helpful and thoughtful of others as I am capable of re- Al N. Clark, LAYTON of Mr. and Mrs. Ned F. Clark, 143 N. Talbot Drive, received his Eagle award at a recent Court of Honor in the Layton 6th Ward. 15, son wax-wing- 50-5- 5 woman who became Eagle WAX-WING- S s Cedar came in flocks To weight my small maple Almost to the ground And perch and flutter on the pine. One hrave one rested on my Window sill, then joined the others To gorge on berries. Topknots nodding and dipped in berry juice dye; Tail-tipgold, and coats brush-browlike pale sable. With a whirring of wings They depart into the leaden sky. clubs are not the answer for someone in your age bracket which I assume is close to the you stipulated. They are 0 more for the group, although I know a young 50-5- FUNERAL services were held Feb. 15 in the Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary. The family prayer was given by Lorin E. Bachman; prelude and post-lud- e CEDAR No, probably the singles T. WATTS Dear John: I have been a widower for about eight years and would like to meet a mature lady of 5 years who is capable of showing love and care to a person who is kind, Layton; attended Davis High School and was a member of the Layton First Ward. Surviving are one brother and three sisters, Donald H. Adams, Layton; Mrs. Lorin E. (Reta) Bachman, Ogden; Mrs. Sam B. (Ethel) Scoffield, Layton; Mrs. Don C. (Afton) Ellison, Boise, Ida. LLOYD THOMAS ADAMS j SJ FORMERLY EAM FORD' ON THE 1573 NO. MAIN - LAYTON COUNTRY MILE IN LAYTON 825-972- 1 t |