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Show M - 4 w i41 PIERPOINT ave oALT LAKE CITY 1 0 UTAH 74s APRIL 20. 1957 VOL. IX 3 BSWSScfl fcfe ' Jm NO. 23 I iu LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH April 30 Final Date Far AFB Receives Wool Signup Layton Final date for accepting applications for incentive payments under the national wool act for the lurid marketing year is April 30, 1957. All shorn wool, unshorn lambs and yearlings marketed between April 1, 1956, and March 1957, should be reported by woolgrow-er- s of the county to the Davis County A SC office at 70 West Gentile, Layton. Safety Citation Chalk Up 14,000 Funeral Services Accident-Fre- Conducted For Flying Hours in Vernal Jaques Funeral services for Layton Vernal Thomas Jaques, 51, Lay-towere held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Lindquist and Sons Colonial 14,-(X- MEMBERS OF THE winning Farmington LDS First Ward girls basketball team which took second place honors in the church divisional meet last week in Salt Lake City indude, front, left to right, Janet Van Fleet, Judy Sartor and Karlynn Hinman. Back row, Glenda Rigby, activity counselor; Goldie Barton, Norma Turner, and June Van Fleet, sports director. (Fisher Photo) Bish- op Richard N. Graehl. Mr. Jaques died at the home of a daughter Mrs. Harold Sparks, Layton, last Thursday of cancer. He was born June 4, 1005, in Layton, a son of Thomas William and Emma Bybee Jaques. He married Elverda Beckstead in Farm- Funeral Services Conducted Syracuse Installs New Leaders P-T- ington September 19, 1025. Mr. Jaques was a member of the LDS Layton Third Ward. He had been a farmer and worked with construction firms. A Friday in evening which each grade at the school participated on the program with rhythm bands, songs, dances, and May Pole winding. An added feature was the instalofficers Mrs. lation of new Max M. Cook, president; Mrs. Verl Dahl, vice president; Principal Clyde Gailey, second vice president; and Mrs. Marlin Hill, sec- P-T- A Layton Funeral services for Marion F. Adams, 88, were held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Layton LDS First Ward chapel. Mr. Adams died Thursday night at his home of causes incident to age less than a week after his 88th birthday. He was born April 5, 1869, in Layton, a son of George W. and He Mary Ann Pilling Adams. married Louise Hill in Layton in retary. 1893. She died 25 ago. He Officers who have served for the married Janette B. years Clark Septempast year include Mrs. Donna ber 21, 1938, in the Salt Lake LDS Painter, Mrs. Alice Dahl and Mrs. Temple. Gloria Cuthbert. He was a retired merchant and Mrs. Harold Earl of the Davis installed farmer and had operated Adams County Council of and Sons Co. and Adams Grocery the new officers. Store. He retired in 1953. Mr. Adams was a member of The submarine was not gener- the Layton First Ward, and had ally recognized as a legitimate in- been bishop of Layton Ward for strument of warfare until the six years and president of the ward high priests group. He was Civil War. also active in civic affairs. Survivors include the widow, two sons and a daughter, Golden M. and Diamond R., and Mrs. Elgie Rampton, Layton; 10 grandchiland dren, 19 two sisters. Funeral Program award Prayer at the home prior to the services was offered by Rufus one Ann was Richards Harriet Dickson. Flower arrangement were of the citizens chosen. She in the direction of the Lay-to- n under the halls of Central is always a kind, Ward. First Opening prayer courteous, and helpful friend. By was offered Hacel Nalder. exby a she citizen sets such an being Prelude and postlude music was ample for her classmates which leads to better all around citizen- played by George Rytting, who also accompanied all of the musical ship for the whole school. numbers. Harriet Ann is a Seventh grade Speakers included D. D. Harris, student at Central. She is the J. S. Adams, and Orson Day, with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon remarks by Bishop David E. Adams. M. Richards of Farmington. Musical numbers included a vocal The boy chosen was Noal Reid. solo by Harris Adams, The End Noal returned a very valuable of a Perfect Day, two selections purse containing a large sum of a ladies chorus which included by money. By doing this he showed Verl Carmen Burnham, LorBiggs, his outstanding honesty and excelraine Jacobsen, Marion Brailsford, lent citizenship qualities. Marion Weaver and Carol Bitner. Noal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. They sang In the Garden and George D. Reid of Kaysville. He Abide with Me. is in the Seventh grade at CenClosing prayer was offered by tral. Alton Halvorsen. Both students by being good citiThe grave in the Kaysville-Lay-to- n zens are making Central a better Memorial Park Cemetery was school this year. dedicated by Bishop Zulon E. P-T- A Central Davis Junior High Names March Good Citizens For the month of Layton March, the students of Central Davis Jr. High made another good showing as to excellent citizenCash. ship. This was shown by the nomiThe grave in the Uintah Ceme- - nations turned to the citizens of tery was dedicated by Bishop Dale the month committee. From these two citizens were chosen for the Poll. ,, I Bid Opening Held For Construction Sewer Treatment Plant Davis and Butler Con- Bids were opened Friday at Lay-to- n City Hall. struction Co. of Salt Lake City was bid for the job was $1,353,-947.4Low the low bidder last Friday on a The six bids submitted be consewage treatment plant-t- o structed on the shores of Great were to be evaluated by Templeton Layton 0. and Linke, Salt Lake City, engiSalt Lake near Syracuse. neers for the project. A contract Construction of the plant will will probably be awarded within complete a 83 million sewer im- - the next 30 days. ! provement project undertaken by: It will take about the North Davis Sewer District. complete the plant. I 15 Ohio. For Marion F. Adams, 88 P-T- dren, his mother, Layton, and the following brothers and sisters, Glen and Earl Jaques, Mrs. Chris (Mabel) Hanney, Mrs. David (Ona) McMillan, Layton; Mrs. William (Lavern) Poll, Mrs. Letha Smith, South Weber; and Mrs. Virgil (Ireta) Smith, Ogden. Prelude and postlude music at the services was played by Clair Anderson. Opening prayer was offered by Norris Nalder. Speakers were Bishop J. William Burton, Morris M. Miller and Clyde B. Adams, with remarks by Bishop Graehl, Musical numbers included a vocal duet, In the Garden, by Lola Brake and Iola Ukena, accompanied by Dorene Lown; a vocal solo When I Grow Too Old to Dream, by Lee Rollins; and a vocal quartet Beyond the Sunset, .including Lola Brake, Iola Ukena, LaRae Stoddard, and Marie X) Wright-Patterso- Survivors include the widow, one Syracuse The Syracuse Elemenson and daughter, Vernon W. JaA organizaques, and Mrs. Harold (Ila) tary school and its a tion seven sponsored spring program Sparks, Layton; grandchil- Of N. Davis '56 Hill Air Force Base An Air Force award for outstanding achievement in flight safety was awarded this week to Hill Air Force for logging more than accident-fre- e flying hours durof 1956- months six last the ing Brig. Gen. P. H. Robey, Commander of the Ogden Air Materiel Area at Hill Air Force Base, accepted the award from General Edwin W. Rawlings, Commander of the Air Materiel Command, during a commanders conference at n Air Force Base, n, Funeral Chapel in Ogden by e months to great-grandchildre- n; General Rawlings said the award was made for the outstanding flight safety records of all flying organizations at Hill Air Force Base. These include the Ogden Air Materiel Area Flight Test Division, the 2849th Air Base Wing, 2Sth Logistic Support Squadron, 4077th Radar Evaluation Flight, 2346th Air Reserve Flying Center and the Air Force Plant Representative Offices at Northrop Aircraft, Inc., and McDonnell Aircraft. ! This is the first Flight Safety Achievement award given to an Air Materiel Command organization since 1951. Of the 20 awards given each six months, two are pegged for Air Reserve organizations and two are slated for Air National Guard units. To qualify for the awards Air Force units must fly at least 8,000 accident free hours during a six month period and at the same time must fully utilize the aircraft assigned to the unit. The award was officially presented to base organizations Thursday during the monthly flight safety , meeting by Brig. Gen. P. H. Robey. General Robey gave special credit to the maintenance line chiefs and the aircraft crew chiefs. He pointed out that only a part of a good flying safety is carried on by the pilots operating the airplanes. The rest is done on the ground where mechanics must make sure the airplanes run with the precision of a fine watch. The plaque is a permanent trophy to be retained by Hill Air Force Base. Whatever of outward service or obedience we render to God or man, if love is withheld, the law is not fulfilled. -- F. B. Mayer. Whitesides. The pallbearers were Clark Adams, Lyman Clark. Richard Adams, Dr. Jack Rampton, Kenneth Hill and Clark Halvor sen. |