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Show JANUARY 27, 1987 L, UDMttnnaiirv J. Earnshaw succumbs at age 57 It is again time for each individual in the community to stand tall, measure generously, and reach deep into his pocket (or pocket book) for pennies, nickels, dimes even dollars! Why? The Pennies by the Inch campaign is in full swing. Pennies by the Inch is a childrens fund to provide medical care for children in need special children who have no other way of re- Joseph L. Earnshaw, 57, of 1887 W. Ann, Layton, died Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1987, at the Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton of complications due to a stroke. He was born July 7, 1929, in Paisley, Scotland, a son of Joseph Sherlock and Janet McCorkindale Earnshaw. He married Roberta Nampa Aug. 4, 1956 in Victoria, Tex. He graduated from Chester High attended the University of Maryland and Weber State College. He retired as a master sergeant from the U.S. Air Force after 26 years of service. He had worked as an item mana- ger at Hill Air Force Base for years. 10 He was reared in Pennsylvania, and had traveled extensively while in the Air Force. He had resided in Layton for the past 13 years. He was a member of the Catholic Church at Hill Air Force Base. He was a member of the Air Force Sergeant Association; Miller-FrasPost No. 8307; Fraternal Order of Eagles in Layton; Air Force Association; V.F.W., er ceiving specialized treatment. Primary Childrens Medical Center admits and cares for children regardless of race, creed, or ability to pay. It cares for children in our vicinity. It serves as a critical care center for children from the entire JOSEPH L. EARNSHAW School in Chester, Pa., and RAAF Veterans Association; and the American Legion in Layton. He was a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam Wars. Intermountain area. It has served children from across the seas. It is a place where childrens bodies are made well and their hearts filled with joy and love. Pennies by the Inch is purely a volunteer organization. A volunteer committee in each community is conducting a fund raising Surviving are his widow of Layton, five daughters, Mrs. J.R. (Susan) Roberts, Layton; Mrs. Edward (Janet) Gordon, Clearfield; Sgt. Kelly Marshall, Great Falls, Mont.; Christine Earnshaw, San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. Scott (Jacqueline) Miller, Azores, Portugal; and five grandchildren; one sister, Judy Skare, Mesa, Ariz. Graveside services were held Jan. 16 at the Fort Douglas Cemetery with Father Charles J. Brunick CSP of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church officiating. By Barlow. Dedication of the grave was by Jerry J. Sargent with interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. JOYCE WINTERS 544-107- 5 The December meeting of the Kaysville Literary Art Guild met at the home of Joy Heath. The hostesses were Dorothy Marx and Marlene Kranendonk. Lee Holman reviewed the book The Donkeys Gift by Thomas Coffey. It was a delightful story of a rebellious donkey who was mistreated by humans, but ends up carrying Mary on her perilous journey. Christmas gifts were exchanged by club members to complete a fun and enjoyable evening. The Orchid Club met at the home Funeral services were held benediction, David McKay KAYSVILLE The Silver Age will hold their monthly blood JOANN HUMPHREY HIBBARD pressure clinic Feb. 5 at 10:45 a.m. Also on Feb. 5 at noon will be a Pallbearers were Glenn B. Bar-loprogram on Schemes and Scams presented by Sandia FedCharles Barlow, Ronald Bar-loeral. Learn how to protect yourCardon Barlow, Phillip Gary self. and A. Kelly Green. Feb. 20 will feature a program on work, side effects, etc. Please plan to attend. A new class in porcelain will be1 gin Feb. 5 at 9 a.m. Call for enrollment as space is limited. Menus for the week of Feb. 2 D. Hickenbotham dies Columbus since 1939, and had received various honors and awards as a member including awards for Family of the Month and Knight of the year. He was also honored as first honorary member of the council 6010. He had been employed by the postal service and later retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1973. He served on the board of Davis County Wildlife Commission as an officer in 1983. He was a member of the National Rifle Association, the Good Sam T railer Club and Na- - tional Association of Federal 546-220- Re- include: tired Employees. He enjoyed fishing and hunting, and had done extensive traveling since his retirement. He had lived in Aberdeen, South Dakota, and had moved to Layton Monday, Feb. 2, French dip tator gems, buttered peas, chilled peaches, peanut sandwich 1987 at a Coffeeville, Kans. hospital of causes incident to age. She was bom Jan. 11, 1892 in Lawrence County, Ohio, a daughter of Lewis W. Murdock and Sarah in 1958. Surviving are his widow of Layton, two sons and two daughters, D. J. Hickenbotham, Layton; Craig Hickenbotham, Bigfork, Mont.; Mrs. Bob (Mary) Robinson, Dumas, Tex. and Mrs. Craig (Debby) Bybee, Bountiful; 10 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Edith Engelhart, Aberdeen, South Dakota. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Memorial Mass was held at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church with Father Charlie Brunick officiating. Cremation under the direction of Myers Mortuary of Layton. The family suggests donations be made to the Paulist Fathers in care of St. Rose of Lima Church or to the American Cancer Society. years. Surviving are her husband of Coffeeville, Kans.; two daughters and one son, Juanita Pizzuti, Thousand Oaks, Calif.; Patrica Reek, San Jose, Calif.; Myron W. Beeson, Layton; 11 grandchildren and two Services were held Jan. 19 at the Christian Church in Tyro, Kans. n. Wesson. She married Perry M. Beeson Nov. 21, 1943 in Miled, Ida. She owned and operated a beauty salon in Salt Lake City for many Burial was in the Richland Coffeeville. Cemen-er- y, Jeannie K. Nalder Walker, 42, of 350 S. 400 E., died Saturday, Jan. 17, 1987 in Bountiful of cancer. She was bom Sept. 27, 1944 in Ogden, a daughter of Hyrum and Inez Newey Bush. She married J.R. Nalder. They were later divorced. She married Clair Walker. They were later divorced. beautiShe was a cian. She was reared in Clearfield. She had lived in Layton for six years, Ogden for 15 years, Kaysville for eight months and Bountiful for the past six months. She graduated from Davis High School and from the LDS Seminary. She also graduated from beautician school. Surviving are three sons and one daughter. Curt Nalder, Corey Nalder, Chad Nalder and Jaimie Rae Nalder, all of Layton; one grandchild. Also surviving are her parents of Clearfield; two brothers and one sister, Gary Kruitbosch, Clinton; Lamar Kruitbosch, Las Vegas, Nev.; and Karen Johnson, Farmington. Services were held Jan. 21 at the Lindquists Layton Chapel with Bishop Gregory Bell officiating. Family prayer was by Gary Kruitbosch; prelude music, Sheme Hunt; invocation, Scott Johnson; remarks, Verl Ransom; "Feelings by Tanya Johnson; speaker, THE QUALITY OF A PROFESSIONAL RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL "Serving All of Davis County' Winter 15 Om Cm h Cm tract) Those assisting as area leaders are: Bountiful: Karen Hoffman, Sue Benson, Bonnie Shaffer, Tere- 12-ho- ur 399-523- sa Butterfield, Ruth Jackson, Karen McCraley, Joyce Tuttle, - Interior and Exterior Painting Wallpapering FREE Estimates Quality Materials Used CALL NOW 298-707- 5 6 STEPS TO A QUALITY JOB. 1 CLEAN SURFACES 5 SCRAPE ANDADR SAND 3 PATCH AS NEEDED 4 PRIME EXPOSED ARFAS 3 EXPERT FINISH APPLICATION SATISFIED 6 CUSTOMER COMPLETELY 2. Area births Alice Olsen, Janet Mangum, Betty Robison, Leah Bryson, Charlotte Mahi, Leslie DeWaal, Carol Preece and Tom Yates. Centerville, Farmington and Kaysville: Gay Zwahlen, Eula January 4, 1987 Paul and Kathy Wilde, Layton, girl John and Kim Easling, Syracuse, boy Barlow, Myrna Olsen, Terry Alden and Stana Martinez, Clinton, girl Price, Mark A. Fuhriman, Frankie Lynn Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Toronto, Lois Whitney, Laurel January 5, 1987 Moran and Beverly Nelson. January 7, 1987 Randy and Rene Tumbow, Clearfield, boy January 8, 1987 Michael and Susan Kestler, Layton, boy Frank and Kristina Kibe, Layton, boy Douglas and Fern Law, Layton, girl of Lynetta Cottrel, with Joanne Johnson and Darlene Kettenring as Special guest Barbara Stephenson gave a review of the book The Hiding Place. Club members voted to change the meeting from the second Tuesday to the fourth Tuesday of each month. The Belle Lettres Literary Club met at the home of Anna McAllister, with Sandi Gonzales as co- January 9, 1987 Bernard and Karen Duke, Syracuse, girl Pat and Debbie Doncouse, Ogden, boy January 10, 1987 Michael and Maurine Gallegos, Layton, girl Richard and Lora Denning, Kaysville, boy January 11, 1987 hostess. The book Millenium File was reviewed by Robyn Lewis. The club voted to change their meeting day from the third Wednesday to the third Tuesday of Mark and Barbara Collins, Layton, girl January 12, 1987 Robert and Denese Webster, Clearfield, girl John and Suzanne McFadden, Clinton, boy each month. January 13, 1987 Guy and Julie Deynon, Layton, butter finger and milk. Tuesday, Feb. 3, crispy chicken sauce, rice pilaf, nuggets buttered broccoli, shades of green salad rolls and milk. whole wheat coconut cream pie Wednesday, Feb. 4, beef stew with fresh vegetables, cheese slices, crisp red apple, sopapillas with honey butter and milk. Thursday, Feb. 5, chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes buttered mixed vegetables, parker-hous- e roll apple crisp and milk. Friday, Feb. 6, chili or turkey noodle soup, tossed green salad, d cheese sticks, fresh fruit pieces, ranger cookie and sticks-brea- milk. Bishop Gregory Bell; eulogy, Karen Johnson; Meadows, Linda Bennett; benediction, Gary Kruitbosch. Dedication of the grave was by Jerry Johnson with interment in the Lindquists Memorial Gardens of the Wasatch. Pallbearers were Curt Nalder, Chad Nalder, Corey Nalder, J.R. Nalder, Gary Kruitbosch and Jerry Johnson. HAFB worker saving money HILL AFB TSgt. James E. Brown recently earned a top suggestion award which netted him $1,273 for an antenna system for a high frequency radio communications net. omni-direction- al 4 Sergeant Brown is a ground radio maintenance repairman with the 1881st Communications girl January 14, 1987 J. N. Walker succumbs Randy Hoover - Painting Contractor Special o Louise Chamberlain, Erla Dennie and Elizabeth Simmons with Thelma J. Harrison acting as district chairman. Philip and Jan Nash, Kaysville, boy Dave and Linda Powers, Clearfield, boy Volunteer outreach program thanks residents for help As the 1986 season has come to a close, the Davis County United Way and Helpline Information and Referral Service would like to thank the thousands of volunteers who so unselfishly donated so many hours to helping the many people who throughout the year have needed assistance at one time or another. United Way is the largest voluntary organization in America. Many other organizations utilize volunteers that serve thousands of Deople in need If you need volunteers for any reason or would like to volunteer your time to help, contact the Davis County Helpline Information and Referral Service at 47 S. 100 E., Farmington or call 1 or 451-515- L. Beeson dies at 95 Leona Beeson, 95, formerly of Layton, died Thursday, Jan. 15, Farmington and Kaysville are Silver Age events arthritis medication, how they Donald James Hickenbotham, 70, of 107 N. Dixie, Layton, died Thursday, Jan. 15, 1987 at St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden of cancer. He was born May 1, 1916 in Aberdeen, South Dakota, a son of Walter H. and Mary T. Hickenbotham. He married Grace Malloy April 23, 1938 in Aberdeen South Dakota. He was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. He had been a member of the Knights of It is a choice opportunity for those in the community to stretch tall and give freely. Merlin Olsen and his wife Susan serve as honorary chairmen of the fund raising campaign. Those heading Pennies by the Inch in Bountiful, Centerville, Hospice of Northern Utah, a volunteer organization that offers support to persons and family members of the terminally ill, is in need of more volunteers especially in the Layton area. The volunteers do not have to give nursing care. Their role is that of a good listener, someone who can talk to the terminally ill person and help the family members by listening to them. Age is no factor in selecting volunteers. Hospice workers range in age from college students to people in their 70s. Both men and women find this a rewarding way to help others. One requirement is that the volunteer must be able to furnish his or her own transportation. A training session will be held in March. It is required that all Hospice volunteers receive this training. The amount of time a volunteer spends depends on many number of ill people, the needs of the patient and the things--th- e a volunteer has to devote to the program. Cases the time family, and conditions vary greatly. For more information about the program, contact Rosalie Hentz at Kaysville club news Joann Hibbard services held Saturday, Jan. 17 for Joann Humphrey Hibbard who died Jan. 14, 1987. Bishop Kent Ellis of the Layton 37th Ward officiated. Family prayer was by Phillip Cardon; prelude music by Carmen Dibble and Patricia Sargent accompanied by Marianne Call; invocation, Glenn B. Barlow; eulogy, Bishop Kent Ellis; speaker, Pres. I. Haven Barlow; medley of songs by Ruth Ann Miller, Marlene Jorgensen and Diane Hoellein accompanied by Rebecca Redford; Volunteers needed Stand tall, dig deep for Pennies by Inch Squadron and his suggestion was for the Hill Consolidated Command Post which utilizes the high frequency net. He proposed the use of the present antenna along with a system he designed that would accommodate requirements. His design was approved and authorized for use. As a result of Sergeant Brown's contribution, a communication scheme was canceled which resulted in savings of $19,100. Owen Mitchell recommended a mold be used to form a cover to protect the canopy of F-- 4 aircraft during paint stripping. The canopies were taped for protection to the plexiglass during the process. An aluminum cover was manufactured and put to use. The cover resulted in substantial savings of 516,981 in material and man-houpreviously required for the job. rs 546-415- 1. PERC offering workshop for women of the 1980s FARMINGTON Women, and especially mothers, in the 1980s are faced with more stress than ever before. In a workshop entitled Stress Management for Women, Loretta Enders will address positive ways of managing stress so that it does not become an undermining factor. Mrs. Enders, who is currently completing her masters degree in social work at the University of Utah, is the parent aide volunteer coordinator for the Parent Education Resource Center. She is the mother of four children who provide her with d experience in coping with the stresses of combining motherhood with a career and education. The class will be offered at the Parent Education Resource Center, 100 South 200 East, Farmington on Feb. 4. at 7 p.m. To repregister drop by the center or call Preregistration is strongly recommended. The charge for the class is first-han- 451-507- 1. $3. New Release T. Kano David Accountant Opened an Office at 746 South Main, in Layton ...Has (In with Home Sweet Home Realty) SERVICES WILL INCLUDE: Tax Work o Planning Preparation Individual, Corporate, Partnership Accounting In House Data Processing Payrolls Forms 1099 Forms Monthly Financial Statements W-- 2 Quarterly Tax Reports Accounts Receivable 8i Payable CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND COMPARE OUR LOW COST FEES: PHONE: Bus.544-275- 5 |