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Show V'ffHVfrffUXy uu 17, 1$8J hr AS jQum.Af, Eldon Simmons Dies At Age 64 fL.TSiK.fJI M U4t ki)wT. b.sKcfi ecto. iicd ud Mrs. Joykg mmRs inch hid WdLafq WoitiHfhrave, tiHI ue fau)y tuuf t arti,e; ra 1)1 fun Jvletua, a f ivikff IS potiiudf t; pfelwdf osa mc ! !s Rk, d Hf tits, John iMtd wv tthd ViJ' IWtiCAIJONwashy Bn Uhttf tides; soesl dud by Mrs. Ml to S, SnwdVf and Bitk t ran; speaker fiuhop Wyae F, Smed'-ry- ; kite Jn tm wat gn rahy Nra- man J, fiennetj, ,kdJrai of Ue grate by Howard Ir VHtGILT. HILTON VtffJ T. ftdbw, m, 1)9 North Jod 1 4il, Clearfield, t-- died Thurwdv), July ihm, were RaitJLdJ $. .Bennett, pjvid V. Bennett, V May I "),(1 M 9, Mifepital, Iif. fet Kmq 2. Din M Uytrai. Sudwccks Vi . 4 1 4 David Dortrat a4 tonhcfb Aim Ihraniey Sun-me- hj He named Jane Adam, ihey were bier di- 0 HI C I MBI R 27. I9A. he married I Im L Ikkitun M Soli Lake City. He a educated in Davit County chout and graduated ftora Hum High Ikhrad. He master mechanic and wav a fupemwr for K nudum Sudwetkf, He attended E.M. White sides School in Layton, was a member of the LDS Church and had lived in Layton most of lut hfe. Convirucima Co. in Vne rude and Columbia. South ' America. He at alco a super intcndcnl of state roads la Utah for a number of yean. SURVIVING are his parents, Layion; four brothers and three sisters, David Sud weeks, Kaysville; Carl P. Stewart, Layton: Mark S. Stes, wart. Layion; Vaughn H. Layion; Mrs. Ken (Helen) Snow, Lavton; Mrs. Farrell (Sharon) McQuiddy, aockton, Calif.; and Evelyn Stewart, Layton. SURVIVING are his widow of Bountiful; a daughter, Mrs. Vance T. (Kathryn) Bennett, Sunset; one stepson. Stephen Hickman, Riscrton. Ul.; stepdaughter, Mrs. Rdf (Heather) Schcidcgger. Zunch, Switzerland; nine grandchildren; five Sod-week- Also, one brother, Lyle Simmons, Layton; sisters, Mra. Leon (Lanore) Johnson, Layton; Mrs. Violet S. Lenk and Mrs. Cliff (Orcllu) Bountiful; Mrs. (jean) Bybce, Granger. Also surviving are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Horseficld, Layion. FUNERAL SERVICES were held Monday, July 14 in the Lindquist Kaysville Mortu- Burn-inghaLe-lin- d ary. Interment wasin the FUNERAL services were held Friday at the Russon e Layton-Kaysvill- Cemetery, dmg i Steam Mr. Cleaning few yean Yes we do: The following Method Deep Steam Cleaning (Remove ail thw Dirt) Dry Cleaning and Shampoo DAVIS COUNTY'S 773-500- , CARPET LARGEST t FURNITURE 766-187- 0 BOUNTIFUL CUSTOMERS FREE CLEANERS-PHON- 363-261- 5 ESTIMATES E member of the LDS Church, Mr. Hilton had served a mivvion in the North-wcvteStates and alvo served as the fust btvhop of the Cummings Ward while still revidtng in Salt Lake City. He served as a counselor in the Bishopric of the Clearfield I irst Ward and served on the High Courted of the North Davis Stake. He had been a counselor in the Clearfield Slake Presiden- cy and served as patriarch of the Clearfield Stake and Utah North Stake. Gear-fiel-d ACTIVE IN the Gcarficld community he had been a member of the Gcarficld City Council, was a member of the Gcarficld Kiwanis Gub and had served as president of this organization. . Surviving are his widow, Clearfield; two daughters, Mrs. Don L. (Joyce) Davis, Las Vegas, Nev.; and Mrs. Adams, East Layton; eight grandchildren and one Calif.; Hilton, American Fork; and Lyle Hilton, Mesa, Ariz. Funeral services were held on Monday at I p.m. at the Gearfield Third Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Marshall A. McEntire of the THE FAMILY prayer was given by Kenneth H. Adams, a prelude and post-lud- e organ music was played by Mary Blood; the invocation was given by Clement P. Hilton, a brother; a voacl solo, Through Deepening Trials by a nephew Delwyn Hilton, accompanied by Mrs. Joyce H. Davis. son-in-la- Bishop McEntire; a vocal solo Familyhood by Becky Davis, a granddaughter, MR. INDOOR COMFORT by her mother, jCj ELECTRONIC CLEANING, HUMIDIFICATION HEATING. AIR CONDITIONING Carrier Central Air Conditioning Helps Heart Work Easier And Solves Problem Of Fatigue BYDONRENTMEISER' when yon get home. Many housewives dont feel that central air conditioning will be of much benefit besides Lets look at how Payne central air conditioning, installed on can help yoiff furnace system, the heart patient. Quite simply. It is benenical because it helps reduce the strain on the heart that is averted during hot and humid weather. The human body makes the heart work harder during hot weather because it must pump more blood to the surface of the body to make up for the heat loss. Because of this overwork and cooling by radiation process, the entire bodys systems are drained of vitality, and fatigue and exhauton can appear. A Payne central system helps die heart work less to for the loss through the skin. Some tests during hot weather showed that the hearts of cardiac patients in wards without air conditioning worked 4?' ' DON RENTMEISTER TV nu who recommend the bmnd that jOl And aandt behind A harder than those patients in wards with air conditioning. The heart patient can have more relaxation indoors, less strain, more sleep, and more activity indoors with Payne central air conditioning. And naturally, these benefits also apply to you and the rest of your family. You can also be sure of Payne quality, a byword in our industry. The new quiet Micromite compressor alone, is a feature that makes Payne stand out from other makes. like fringe benefits? Then why not call ns at Rentmeister today and ask for a free survey of your home for a new Payne system? Theres absolutely no obligation, and our engineering staff will quickly determine the correct rise and style of Payne equipment for your home. beat for 50 For a FREE SURVEY ofyour home or information about PA YNE central air conditioning PERFECTLY INSTALLED. Call DON RENTMEISTERS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING at or come in and learn from 773-690- 0 the specialists at 1950 W. 22500 S., Syracuse 75 of 2517 South 2J9 Wot, StUM?, died T uotlay evening, July 1 5, iwUatihe Da vic North Medical Center in Layton. married Blanche Smith on Nov. 19, 1924 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died (XI. W'amtsh. The funeral directors were Holbrook Funeral Chapel of Salt Lake City. vb 11. 1977. Mr. W'oite hod redded hie entire life in Syracuve. AN ACTIV E member of the Sy racuve Second Ward, he wav a high pnect in the Syracuve Utah Stake, served sv Hake Sunday School superintendent. and the ward Sunday School superintendent for a number of eyarv. He had been a ward clerk. High Pnevt group leader and served on the ward builJtng committee av the chairman. HE HELD the honor of a perfect attendance record in the ward Sunday School for 30 years. Mr. Waite and hiv wife served a mission to Honda in At the time of his death he was an Ogden Temple ordinance worker and a home teacher in his ward. He is survived by three sons and two daughters; Victor Smith Waite. Fruit Heights; 1969-197- HAINES BISHOP' Funeral services were held for Haines Jarman Bishop, 69, of 420 N. 150 E., Kaysville. on July 7, 1980 at 1:30 p.m. in the Lindquists Kaysville Mortu- ary Chapel with Bishop Paul Barker officiating. He died on July 3, 1980 on the way to the Davis North Medical Center , of heart failure. HE WAS married to Pearl R. Flowers April 22, 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a retired parts manager for E&M Ford Co. in Layton and had lived in Salt Lake City, Bountiful and Kaysville for the past 27 years. A graduate of Davis High School, he had served as stake leader and basketball director in the Salt Lake Cottonwood LDS Stake. He was a member of the Kaysville Third Ward and served on the scout committee. He was ward executive secretary and was an assistant in the high priest quorum. He had worked in the Ogden LDS Temple and was active in Kaysville Civic Association. He had served as president of the Kaysville Lions Club for three terms. He was also a member of the American Legion and a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army. are his widow of Kaysville; two sons and one daughter, Delbert H. Bishop, Liberty; Richard F. Bishop, Roy; and Mrs. Bette Jones, Sunset; 13 grandchildren; two Also, one brother and one sister, Max J. Bishop and Mrs. Harold (Louise) Gailey, both of Kaysville. given by Harold Gailey; prelude and postlude music by Maxine Humphreys; invocation by Rex W. Passey. Remarks were given by Bishop Paul Barker. Speakers were Marwood Hales and Melvin Manning. A musical selection was given by Delene Bowman, How Great Thou Art, accompanied by Joyce dalton and Maxine Humphreys. Richard C. Bowman was also a speaker. An organ solo was given by Everett W. (Homer) Reed; by Alex G. Adamson. PALLBEARERS were Alan Jacobs, Alan Hansen, Paul Love, H. A. (Buzz) Payne, Lee E. Burbidge, Lionel L. Flowers. Honorary pallbearers were, Clifford Flowers, Orin A. Despain, Rueben M. Sherwood, Herman Boes, Alma J. Jager, Cliff J. Gunn and Lawrence C. Jansen. Dedication of the grave by Wayne L. Shaw. Care of flow- ers by the Kaysville Third Ward Relief Society. Inter- ment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. , W totf J, W M iivemrmkr of the Georf, eld 1 hud Ward, vhe served in Sunday Svhrad, Primary and V W SHA.and wav a Gulden Gleaner, She w member id the GcarfielJ Li- terary Gudd. SIKVIVIVG nd area von two daughters. Kent a Sim-mra- Ogden; Mrv. W ilium G. (Vernicee) Warren, Wevi uW( r? Golden J. Waite, Gary A. . Waite and Mrs. Mcrlyn (Norma) Fowler, all of Syracuse; and Mrs. Richard (Nelda) Valentine, Riverside, Calif.; 19 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildren. ALSO SURVIVING are one brother, Gerald S. Waiic. one sister, Mrs. Silvia Fielding, both of Syracuse; and a sister-in-laMrs. Louise S. Paice, who had made her home with the Waite family for the past several years.-Thviewing will be Thursday evening at the Kaysville e Linbquist Mortuary, 340 North Main, Kaysville, from 6 to 8 p.m. FUNERAL SERVICES will be held on Friday at 1 p.m. at the Syracuse Second Ward, 2500 South Bluff Road. Interment will be in the Syracuse City Cemetery, vsb it. Anvwravi v I, Matthew ) lout 2 J, r.aNalbMleo-id- I 4 See Slaik 4 3d II I I race Have. An av I hfe fhtfaM wXrff in t 1977. Mu. htramrau hoj been el the DeJea AuraI and wav retired Horn 1 1, l Ate t.t tifv tiiiWtf the wran.7 ut (toy ipiii? 5, Whet J. I X jA (4, : f--td 1 e I.Ur 19, t Ortille t fet V UN - a4 If k MALJON 0!j:,N MMMO.VS Prant; Ikverl) lawtn. Clear field, seven pmJJMttn and Ihree great gfamUiiidirn-AIo vurvtving are four brother and two vivterv, D!ie. Sv4, Ine G!en (ilwra. Seatite, (rvdO:cfl. Bravf. Ida MfV BeM ; ; Km I IW Ida It MRU. duevton were lindquivt tteoJf.fid S! iary wnh Nttal in the Syracuve Cemccry. vh INTRODUCING . . . Optical Family Medical Center At the South Davis PRESCRIPTION LENSES SUNGLASSES GRINDING & POLISHING OF CONTACTS ALL CONTACT LENS SERVICES FOR HARD, SOFT & THIN Ophthalmologist Richard B. Coover, EY1.D. SOUTH DAVIS MEDICAL CENTER 1 450 So. 400 E. 295-556- 1 Wh ulten.m, C J f ; lima I Wilde, Itountiful, nd Sift Ray Material Juhnwn, Rupert, nets (rsrn, Hea a retired emplovee of 11,11 Air Force Base and alvo enpeed as a form owner and operator. H. Bishop Succumbs At Age 69 Affdl. ttua h HE WAS horn July I), 1905 in Syracuve to John A. and Lucma Seuioni Waite, )c interment was in the Memorial Cardens of the FAMILY PRAYER was cooling. But try to get them to do without it once theyve found the many fringe benefits it brings. Victor Wmie. INDICATION of the grave . was by Don Davis, a SURVINGING Nothing could be farther from the truth, for there are many other fringe benefits of a Payne system that help you and your family. Many can contribute to Hving a healthier life. For imuntw, tests in factories where, medium to heavy labor was performed show that the problem of fatigue was greatly reduced when workers were in an air conditioned space. And their efficiency was also improved. Compare this to the woman of your bouse performing her daily household duties weather. wanner during , Wouldnt a Carrier central system help her fatigue problem fiwi bring a cheerier housewife to the front door to greet you Planned ra accompanied that Many people believe Payne central air conditioning installed in the home is great for cooling, and thats about alb Services ACn AN Remarks were made by 0 e ago. Clearfield Third Ward. DUTCH BOY CARPET CLEANERS Over 20 Yra. Experience VICTOR WAITK father-in-law- i ALSO SURVIVING are i three brothers, Eugene Hilton, i Oakland, Clement P. i i i i ii.J, John d. Kenneth H. (Linda Rae) rr loner, ll.J Buetler and I ldoa B.riow, a.Corapantfd by Mrs, Blood, VrncdH.lH Wat given b) yle a Notlitr. THE (lEAkll)IJ) Ward RcM Soeicty was tnshage of the (towers. Pallbearers were lbs id K. M gh. Allan M. I ntue, Wayne Mvl ntire, 1 ld.ra Mvl wire., IVsil Pearson, Steven Broad-ben- t. David Broadbent and Dean Broadbent. Honorary pallbearers were Matthew High. Ureg High and Neil Broadbent, nu. d( tnid ut hw ta ated from the University of Utah with a degree in accounting. In 1947 be moved to Clear-Ad, and with hit they commenced the M, Entire and Hilton lumber buviness. retiring Bora Hus a HE WAS born Dec, 17, 1972 in (Xeanude. Calif., a ton of Hamel A. and Cartcnc Clmet t I of 1 Jaimes Darrell Sodwfckt, I, of 527 Knit Avenue, lav ton. died Thursday, July 10, 1 90 of an accidental hanging, vorced. Utah, the son am) graduated (fora Md-br- d Avdrmy in Delta, lie later attended BVU and gradu- Rites Held n. n m Virgin, John Hugh and Maru Parker Hilton He married Mabel Md mu on June 29, jvw in the Salt Lake LDS Tempte. MR. HILTON spent his 1 row mg up ) ears ta uh Dry , Math Jravrt, Greg Hat is. Tun Larsen and tbuJ Lrothara. 1 II llWgl SifluiuAt, M W.H Hramfiful, &f. July It 0 id Ms (Stowing a kflf'hy t, lt Wt bora Sept. Id. Xrane poDvcairr KJJJONJL SIMMONS 9u f.sorkig hymns mi songs. A quaMrt rendered the closing musical selection '(kuftg llowc" CiHupowJ of Jjtotdicy stMdiiifd MIE tt ($ Kura pa April 16. ta bait Lake (it), the iLuiiUiff tf Jewie J, mi Jc me DNayOlvra She pumr J Mfl mcry in the halt 1 ake I Dh temple Aug. 25, v2$. lie dcit on Joyst II. Davu plait d an tcdky td htf lather' jeiry "Dr ku.fd.on td kmii X Dr train a guin id ratr4 tom-mo- Dr, Horsey M, Bruadt-cat- , Pts, tKorge $, Madam ami 1 'Verse' J tmket were to!J i a riJa) at I p as ta IK (U otto M KnJ W r4 (.tofcl (jf Mu Mnura (it tea 75, wkii rciiJc J at u7 bytaMtiff ( lkle, ( Irafl.c'.J .Si, ilrf.1 ur vJa), July I at I) McKay Dre toptJ, Mr. piv. Mfl words Cittpurd Jiv fof Fui wckvn. fJ iuc Bible Funeral Rites Held ForM. 0. Simmons Virgil T. Hilton Dies At Age 80 OBiTugmi Bunkrs IfADta MY 17. 1S89 leQRTN DAV5 766-2495- j |