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Show JULY 13, 1V83 Stanford A. Cowley Succumbs A( 72 speakers, well-kno- in Farmington for her lifetime of devoted service as a teacher, as a church worker and as a loving mother. She was the longest continuous resident of the North Farming-to- n community and had a clear memory of the community's history. She and her family were members of the North Farmington Ward when it was first organized. Mrs. Moon was born in Farmington on June 21. 1900, the daughter of George Marvin and Mary Ann Sanders Leonard. She attended school at the old red schoolhouse in North Farmington and later graduated from Davis High School in 1918. SHE GRADUATED from the University of Utah in 1926 where she majored in language arts. She taught thousands of elementary, junior and senior high school students in Moreland, Driggs and Preston, Ida. and in Bountiful, Richfield, Milford, Kaysville, Clearfield and Layton during her , , teaching career. She was known for her great love of fine literature and for the many hours she spent helping her students. Children in her family and neighborhood remember her for the many books she gave them at Christmas and birthdays, and for the way she always had time and attention to give to every child. , SHE MARRIED John R. Moon, Nov. 30, 1955 at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug. 26, 1970. As an ac- tive member of the LDS Church, Mrs. Moon served as chorister and music director, Sunday School board member, teacher in the Primary, Sunday School and Mutual. She was a counselor in the Primary and a member of ward and stake genealogy committees and spent many long hours doing genealogical research. She was a member and THE CRAE was dedicated by Golden Morgan with interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Spencer Cowley, Stanford J. Cowley, Mike Perucca. Kevin Banks, Bryan Smith, Ken Cooper. STANFORD ADAMS COWLEY Douglas M. Moon sang HE WAS born Oct. 25. 1910 in Layton, a son of William Mother Machrec," accompanied by Helen Folsom. Wallace and Alla Louisa Vauna Taylor and Garrick Bowen sang two ducts, Hold Thou My Hand and I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, accompanied by Mary Lou Lloyd, who also e played the prelude and Adams Cowley. He married LaRce Tucker on March 28. 1928 in Morgan. Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The family prayer was offered by Dcon W. Stuart. Oscar L. Onstott gave the invocation and Burnham J, periods of his life in Layton and Boulder, Wyo: he lived for a short lime in Canada and Idaho. He graduated from Davis High School in Kaysville and HE SPENT post-iud- music. Leonard the benediction. MRS. MOON was buried in the major also the Denver School of the Farmington Cemetery Pharmacy in Colorado. where her grave was dedicated by M.P. Leonard. Pallbearers were grandsons Gregory J. Call, Jeffrey M. Moon. Lance D. Moon, Troy D. Moon, John S. Pitt and neighbor Steven L. Wood. ' HONORARY pallbearers were sons Col. Leonard R. Moon and Douglas M. Moon, Deon W. Stuart, grandsons Greg L. Moon and Scott D. Moon and nephews LaMar A. Day, Blaine D. Leonard, M. Phillip Leonard, Thomas J. Santise and Russell J. Young. Mrs. Moon is survived by four children, Margaret Ann IIE OPERATED and managed the Kowley Drug in Layton, for 30 years. He retired and spent the next 30 years in full enjoyment, as a rancher in Boulder, Wyo. He was also a sports enthusiast and loved the outdoors. He was a member of the Boulder, Wyo. ward. He son-in-la- served as a High Priest. He had served in the Mutual and also as a home teacher. SURVIVING are his widow of Wyoming, two sons and one daughter, Mark D. Cowley, Mountain Grove, Mo.; Jerome L. Cowley, Laredo, Tex.; and Mrs. Donald (Stana) J. Wood, Moon, Farmington; Mrs. Deon W. (Carolyn M.) Stuart, Bountiful; Col. Leonard R. Farmington; and nine Ger- many; and Douglas M. Moon, Layton. TWO SISTERS, 10 grandchildren Also surviving are his mother of Layton; and three brothers, Bill Adams Cowley, St. George; Dr. R. Adams Mrs. Louise L. Young, Provo and Mrs. O.L. (Mary L.) Onstott, Pocatello, Ida.; two brothers, M.P. Leonard and Burnham J. Leonard, both of Farmington; 15 grandchildren and many nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her husband and two sisters. Cowley, Baltimore, Md.; and Hal Adams Cowley, Layton. FUNERAL services were held Saturday, July 9 at Lindquist's Kaysville Chapel, 400 N. Main. Bishop Norman Wahlstrom of the Layton 31st Luveme L. Himnan and Ward officiated. LaDell L. Moon. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary; the Farmington 10th Ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers and provided lunch for family and friends. Family prayer was by Jerome Cowley; prelude and postlude music, Marianne Call; vocal duet by Joni and Heidi Gerstner accompanied by Julie Taylor; invocation, Don Wood; remarks, Bishop Carrol James and Bishop Dick Hiner Dies At 77 Clide Eugene Hiner, 77, of N., Layton, died Wednesday, July 6, 1983 at the officer of the Farmington Senior Ladies Literary Club Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton. where she had many friends. HE WAS bom March 3, 1906 As a young girl she developed an appreciation for in Melrose, Kansas, a son of Hal Eugene and Anna Mary good music and took violin lessons, walking a mile and a half Limes Hiner. On June 24, 1944 he married to catch the Bamberger train to M. Ballestero in San Elinor then walking Centerville, Calif. Bernardino, teachers her mile to another home. When in college, she . HE WAS reared in Laure, played with the University of Mont. In 1924 he was stationed Utah orchestra, appearing at March Air Base in Riverwith that group at the Salt side, Calif. He lived in the Los Lake Theater many times. Angeles area and San Bernardino until 17 years ago when he Once the concerts ended, she moved to Layton. ran to catch the last Bamberger He had been a supervisor at home to Farmington. 303 W. 350 ATTENTION: Hill Air Force Base before retiring in 1973. He was a member of the National Rifle Association. SURVIVING are his widow of Layton; three sons and one daughter, Clide E. Hiner Jr., John W. Hiner, James L. Hiner, all of Layton; Mrs. David (Marianne) Zupancic, Evanston, Wyo.; five grandchil- dren. Also surviving are two brothers, Robert Hiner, California and Harry Hiner, Oregon; one sister, Mrs. Ace (Leona) Lush, Ore. CREMATION was done at the Lindquist Crematory in Ogden. Kaysville and Fruit Heights Residents and All Those Employed in KAYSVILLE or FRUIT HEIGHTS Prizes Include: Panasonic Radio-Tap- e Player Case Polaroid Sun Camera GC Clock Radio Gas Barbeque Grill farberware Convection Turbo-Ovefolding Camp Table and Wenzel Sleeping Bag not be Present to winl You need Char-Bro- n DAVIS CREDIT UNION Formerly Davis Farm Co-o- p Credit Union undergraduate students named to the spring quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. HONORARY pallbearers were Joe Adams, Brad Cowley. Kim Cowley and Dean Rich. Flowers were cared for by the Layton 31st Ward Relief Society. TO BE named to the honor roll a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an A. From Layton, Israel D. Bravo. Sam Comaby, Janet Kaye Emlo. Peter R. Harper, Leslie J. Huff, Janice L. Ilumcniuk. Sheila C. Keyes. David II. Leach and Kelley Jean Pollard. CLEARFIELD. Becky S. Davis. Scott L. Ortega, Wade Lynn Shaw, Sally Jo Vamada. Stanford Adams Cowley, 72, former resident of Layton, died Wednesday, July 6 at the Humana Hospital Davis North in Layton, of heart failure. Col. Leonard R. Moon. Glen M. Leonard and Herald Moon. Moon, Spangdahlem, The following University of Utah students are among 1.449 Call; benediction, Mark Cowley. needlework and did and Coim. embroidery, tailing of mile of crocheting, Nolhing pleased her more than a young grandsoni request that she make him a pupplc afghan. She loved flowers and gardening, and kept an orderly and beautiful garden as long as she was able. She was active in DUP. Funeral services were held Thursday. July 7 at the Farmington loth Ward. She was remembered for her great faith, her strong love of family and her unflinching devotion to duty. Services were conducted by Bishop James K. Fulks. Jr. TRIBUTES were offered by SHE WAS 83 and duet, Pat- ricia Sargent and Carmen Dibble accompanied by Marianne Call; speaker. Dean Macl vocal solo by Ryan Cowley. accompanied by Marianne in needle- - to age. U Val Judkins and Trfmi I'erucca; violin SHE WAS accomplished Margaret Leonard Moon, lifelong resident of North Farmington, died Monday, July 4. 1983 of causes incident Roll At Noble (from PineJule, Wyo ); Rites Held For Margaret Moon MARGARET L. MOON Attain Honor 56 E. 200 Worth Kaysville 544-552- 5 Volunteers Souglil By (Men BirlhrHil - Birthright of Ogden is volunteers to help in its compassionate work of assistseek-in- g ance to married and single women with troubled pregnan- cies. BIRTHRIGHT is a private, organization located at 3639 Washington Blvd. and volunteers are needed to staff the office Monday through Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. As a pregnancy counseling service. Birthright provides free pregnancy testing and serves as a referral source for medical help, financial counseling, adoption placement and continuing education. Birthright also welcomes donations of maternity clo- thing. baby clothes and baby gumiture. which are loaned to women needing these items. BIRTHRIGHT'S volunteers contribute to the of women with troubled pregnan- well-bein- g NATHAN C. DAVIDSON LITTLETON HAPPY BIRTHDAY- olds, including: David H's lime to congratulate several north county Freeland, son of Michael and Shelly Freeland of 1437 N. 1725 W. in Layton. July 8; Nathan C. Davidson, son of Paul and Julie Davidson of 2048 W. 2175 S. in Syracuse. Mary 27; and Nanci Lynn Littleton, daughter of George B. and Sharon Littleton of 15 S. 400 E. in Clearfield. one-ye- ExPImm T 'Ulcml Olympics Explorers in the Lake Bonneville Council, Boy Scouts of America, will journey to Columbus, Ohio to compete in the National Explorer Olympics Aug. Birt. ftflftmi-torn- 1500 meter and medley relay: Richard Bouchard, cycling. 800 meter run, 1500 meter run, 3200 meter run, and medley relay. 3. THE NATIONAL Olympics, which is held at Ohio State University on a biennial basis, provides an opportunity for young men and women to en- gage in activities which prom- cies by serving as caring friends to those who seek Birthright's help during this difficult time. Please call ote physical fitness and provide athletic competition. Ex- for Virgcne Marx at more information about serving as a volunteer. America. Representing the Lake Bonneville Council will be Cory 479-211- 1 NANCJ LYNN DAVID TREELAND ploring is the young-adu- lt divi- sion of the Boy Scouts of ALSO GLEN Coy. 100 meter freestyle swim. 400M freestyle swim, 800 meter run, 1500 meter run, 3200 meter run, long jump, and medley relay: Ricky Smith, 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 400 meter dash, and medley relay. The local youths are all members of Post 33, which is sponsored by the South Weber LDS First Ward. They were certified winners in the Lake Bonneville Council's Explorer Olympics held last May. Their post alsocaptured the top team honors in the council. Glen was awarded the outstanding male athlete of the entire council at the spring event. IN ADDITION to the individual and team competitions, the National Explorer Olympics will feature special coaching and players clinics conducted by outstanding sports personalities. There will also be free time, recreation and leisure activities. Tax deductible contributions will be accepted and greatly appreciated, call or 479-402- 8 479-077- |