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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL., MARCH 8. 1979 Student Honored Rites ' s percentage Held Friday Rites Set For Brent Cook Neldon Hanson, Albany. Also liis parents of Syracuse, and brothers and sister, Val T. Cook, Dennis L. Cook and Kevin T. Cook, all of Syracuse; Gary S. Cook, Layton; Mrs. Larry (Shuftee Lee) Cook Kerr, Alexandria, La.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riggs, Syracuse. BRENT COOK ; Brent Michael Cook, 32, of Albany, Ore., and formerly of Syracuse, was found Sunday after several hours of missing following a boat mishap that claimed his life. MR. COOK, along with friends was boating on a lake near his home when the boat capsized. The other two were able to swim to shore, when about 20 feet away from the shore, young Cook was discovered missing, and his body was discovered the next day. . He was born in Ogden, April 12, 1946 to Leslie P. and Beulah Thurgood Cook of Syracuse. His early life was spent in Syracuse and he attended Davis County schools. - HE WAS married to Linda Stephens of Kaysville on Jan. JOINED : SHE ,1908 in born April 29, Syracuse, a daughter WAS of William O. and Eliza Kynaston Thurgood. She was married to Milton H. Call on Oct. 27, 1926 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. MRS. CALL had resided in Syracuse, Clearfield and Bountiful. She had Jivpd the past 49 years in Layton. She was an active member of the Layton Second LDS Ward and had served as a teacher in Sunday School, Primary and MIA. She had been a counselor in the Relief Society and MIA and the president of the Girls Leadership Organization of the West Layton Ward. 9, 1921 State College in Ogden. The special recognition that he won last summer by winning the Super Sales Case was brothers ' FUNERAL services were held Monday at noon in the Colonial Mortuary Chapel, Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Bountiful Cemetery, np the mance in the Southwestern Companys nationally known' summer marketing program at Nashville, Tenn. WHILE IN competition with thousands of students from all over the United States, Broadbent earned the companys coveted Century Club award for ranking in the top S', Vietnam Cross of Gallantry. He was released while stationed in Virginia in 1972. Since his release from tthe Marine Corp he has resided in Oregon, was a shop foreman for Shane Electric Northwest Drill Co. While in Virginia he was a machine foreman for the Ford Co. college. The Southwestern Company has expressed a deep appreciation in having Dean Broadbent in the summer and are looking forward to having program him back with them in 1979. vsb Mobilization disaster procedures at city or county levels. Attendees designees from Utah recently par-- , ticipated in the Region Six, DCPA MOBDES course held in Colorado Spings, Colo., Jan Church. were: COL. DONALD D. Weaver, 1979. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home at 306 South Washing- held on Friday, March 9 Eldon Thurgood, Clearfield. Funeral services were held Monday, March 5 in the Lay-to- n Second Ward Chapel with Bishop Cleve Dibble officiating. dmg ' , designees participated in the course. The purpose of the-training was to improve the States ability to assist State and local governments in coping with natural or manmade disasters. Workshops and exercises were designed to assist reservists in increasing their capability to handle any type of disaster, and lessen the effects of damage caused to people and property, and to ensure proper actions during Nalyn M. Olney has been promoted to branch manager of the Roy office of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., anto an according nouncement by Senior Vice President Robert T. Heiner, supervisor of the banks Northern division. MR. OLNEY joined the bank in October 1975 as a management trainee. He was named mortgage loan officer in the Ogden office in May 1977 and transferred to the Layton office that same month. A graduate of Weber- - State College, the new manager has supplemented his experience by completing several classes 1 Layton; LTC. Glenn R. Frandsen, Farmington; Capt. Neal M. Sessions, Centerville; Col. Norman E. Olsen, Kaysville; LTC. Gordell A. Brown, Farmington; LTC. Robert K. Peel, Farmington; Col. Hubert E. Collmar, Brigham City; Col. Robert D. Col. McArthur, Ogden; Blaine R. Tidwell, Ogden; Col. Howard H. Richardson, Richfield. Col. Wendell H. Giles, Bountiful; LTC. Wesley A. Dunn, Granger; Capt. James Serassio, Jr., Salt Lake City; and Col. Thomas M. Fortie, Salt Lake City. program of the American Institute of Banking, a professional organization to which The Carpenters Hand Saw By CLARENCE MEACHAM The carpenters hand saw was designed to cut lumber. Since the origin of the tool other building materials have been developed which present some new problems. Some of these materials are handled very well by the hand saw, while others present a more difficult task. PLYWOOD, PARTICLE board, plastic, masonite and sheet rock can all be cut with the hand saw but will dull the saw mtich faster. Some of these do better with some variations in the teeth. The rip saw has no bevel on the teeth and they act as a series of small chisels. They also have a greater forward pitch so they bite into the wood faster. This is so because it is easier to cut with the grain of the wood and each tooth can remove a larger chip. This, however, produces more sawdust. The teeth are made larger so there is a larger space, or gullet between the teeth to expedite the. removal of this sawdaust. In light of the recent move by President Carter to establish reloall thinking tions with China Americans should .realize that the International Communist Party is determined to destroy all freedom loving countries. Through the party leaders they have declared that they will "bury" us. If the Communists are successful the United States will be a part of d slave state. This will their mean the loss of our political, economic and religious freedom and the creation of a worldwide reign of terror. The American Party stands for religious, political and economic freedom ond unalterably opposes : communism and socialism in any form. SOME $400 of lumber was removed from a Layton construction site, Max Archibald of 350 W. 870 N. in Sunset told police, tb Clearfield Police Report - CLEARFIELD valued at $175 were taken from a Clearfield construction site, Ranzen-Berge- r and Nielson Co. of Smithfield Persons interested in membership information in the American Party should write to American Party of Davis County. If you are troubled by leg cramps which disturb your ' ' cun . P.0. Box 405 told police. Centerville, Utah S4014 iOTJK E)0 Gall UTAH SYSTEM BLDG. 27 No. 800 West, Salt Lake City 322-130- 7 These materials. ing materials are full of glues and bonding material which dull the saw faster than regular lumber. Sharpness is also a great factor when a very fine smooth cut is required. tected from kinking and having heavy objects dropped on them. Dents and kinks will cause a drag when in use and cause the saw to cut crooked. Keep all cutting tools clean, dry and sharp if you want to do a craftsman-lik- e job. Finish carpenters also require saws with finer teeth Off Regular Price YOUR CARPETS COME CLEANER BRIGHTER DRY FASTER LAST LONGER 773-372- 7 20 Years Experience O Electrical operating costs O Ways to get the most out of your electridty conservation information O Ways to get the most out of your electric O O O Syra-Lit- a Yes, that is a Butler building. In fact, you probably see beautiful Butler buildings all the time and dont know it. Butler buildings offer total design flexibility and can be as tasteful and dramatic as any building. Yet, they also give you all the important time and money savings of systems construction. To learn more, ' call the local independent contractor who can build one for you. SINCE THE sharp fine edge the teeth are turned outward, the saws should never be laid flat on a hard surface and should be proof O Refrigerator-freeze- r energy-savin- g tips O Recommended minimum insulation standards Clubs IT. foregoing should be obvious why the saw should be sharp. This is even more important as we cut some of the newer build- O Energy guide for cooking Syracuse mouthof of warm in a soda cup baking water. It helps keep your mouth naturally clean. sharp edge. it heating O Energy conservation tips for air conditioning Latter-da- y half-teaspo- THE t Saints. He and his wife, the former JoAnn Woodall, have two children. For a refreshing wash, try a become part of the FROM sleep, the cause may be too little calcium in your diet. After a few weeks on a diet high in milk, cheese and fruit juice, leg cramps often disappear. member of the Church of Mouthwash effect the sharpness even when resharpened as the pits ing. Leg Cramps MR. OLNEY has served six Natural . . The crosscut saw is faced with the more difficult task of cutting across the grain of the wood. It will cut slower and produce less sawdust which years in the U.S. Army Reserves and is an active The Club members will be entertained on Monday, March 12 at the home of Mrs. Donna Painter with Mrs. Virginia Bodily assisting as cohostess. A book review will be given by Mrs. Shirley Wilson, vsb tooth will be very fine and sharp. It is also set in such a fashion that the sharp edge and tip of each tooth leans outward. This set is alternated from one tooth to the next, as is the bevel, thus it cuts a wider groove which precents bind- outwardly (this one to the left and the next one to the right) so the blade will not bind as the board tries to pinch back together behind the teeth. A purse, LAYTON camera and glasses, total value $220, were taken from a car, Jennie Holman of Layton told police. IT IS also given a front bevel so the sharp edge will be more like a knife, also a back bevel so the top of the which hold slivering and roughness to a minimum. Normally the finer teeth require less bevel. THE HAND saw should be oiled or waxed (some use ivory soap) so the saw will resist rust and move easily through the wood. Rust will cause the saw to drag and will also cause the saw to become brittle. Brittleness will cause the teeth to break when set and this can only be repaired by retoothing the saw. Rust also makes pits in the saw which TEETH OF the rip saw should be set or bent he belongs. of requires smaller teeth. Each tooth is given less forward pitch so it will cut more like a knife than like a chisel. : the educational through Jesus Christ Police Report mid-weste- states along with our own Promoted To Branch Manager the city cemetery there. A large group of relatives from here traveled to Albany for the funeral, vsb ALSO SURVIVING are two brothers and one sister, Arnold Thurgood, Mrs. Orson (Hazel) Davis, both of West TEN OTHER NALYNOLNEY ton, in Albany, with burial in MRS.. CALL was the president of the first Davis County Womens Farm Bureau Auxiliary and she was a member of the Hollyhock Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband of Layton; two sons and two daughters Robert T. Call, Milton Dean Call, Mrs. Dennis (Vernetta) Wilson, all of Layton; Mrs. Don F. (LaRue) DeWitt, East Layton; 16 grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren. of 1978 Utah Designees Take Part In Defense Exercise HE WAS a member of the Point; DEAN H. BROADBENT Dean A. Broadbent, son of Dr., and Mrs. Harvey M. Broadbent of Clearfield, has been honored for his perfor- and was wounded again in February 1970. He received the Purple Heart and the LDS a premium-awarthat is presented to those individuals in the Southwestern Program who work 80 hours and make 180 demonstrations each week while in the summer program. THE SOUTHWESTERN program gives young people the opportunity to learn to communicate with other run their own people, business and make money to pay their own way through and sisters, mother of Beryl, Utah. Marine Corp in May 1968 and was stationed in San Diego, Calif, for a short time. He was wounded in Vietnam in 1969 and was flown home for 30 days. He again was sent back Services Held - Mrs. Ethel Thurgood Call, 70, of 2994 W. Gentile, Layton, died Friday, March 2, 1979 at her home of pneumonia. 11 summer program. His selection was announced after consideration in the areas of initiative, and determination. DEAN IS a graduate of. Clearfield High School and is currently attending Weber to Francis and Julia Clegg Hanson. He died. She was preceded in death by one son, Mark. She is survived by seven children, Marvin Hanson, Sandy; Donald Hanson, West Jordan; Dale and Mrs. Kim (Marsha) Mangum, both of Kaysville; Von, Illecia and Mrs. Bryant (Doris) Larsen, all of Salt Lake City; seven grandchildren; the student the companys of 1, 1979. SHE WAS born June years, and a stepdaughter, Stevie Ann, 9 years, both of BRENT 57, Kaysville, died March 23, 1964. They were later divorced. He was married to. Patti Madison on Nov. 15, 1972. He is survived by his wife, a daughter Kellie 14, a son Bryon Cook, .12, both of Layton. A son, Brandy, 5 of dealers in personal sales. Dean has been asked to return as a student manager in use & care of cutting tools . O We want to for electric heating Ways to get the most out of your electricity insulation lights Security post-to- p Energy-savin- g devices for the home UP&L Energy-EfficieHome award nt standards help make your home as as possible. energy-efficie- O Cooking with microwave energy O Reddy hints for your new home oata O Load management O Energy management ideas for your business O Your rights & responsibilities as a nt rDGDQun U & LIGHT COMPANY Customer Service Department residential electric service customer These and dozens of other how to . . ." and conservation aids . . .yours for the asking at any UP&L office. |
