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Show Working people and the marketplace HU View Wednesday September 24, 1986 Doctor joins center 'Pizza ' LAYTON Brian J. Thomas, doctor of chiropractic, has joined the staff at the Bennett Chiropractic Center in Layton. Thomas was raised in Fresno, Calif. He attended Brigham Young University for prechiropractic education and graduated in chiropractic education at Life Chiropractic College West in California. His specializes in lower-bac- k cases and sports injuries. He served an LDS mission to the Philippines before his marriage to his wife Barbara, who was raised in Salt Lake City. They reside in Kaysville with transit' to open LYNDIA Revic-w- 8C GRAHAM correspondent LAYTON Little Alfredos P.T.A. (Pizza Transit Authoriand ty), a new pizza take-odelivery service, will open later this week. The authority on pizza is located at the junction of Hill Field Road and Highway 89. The business is operated by two brothers, Kevin and Marut shall Sharifan. Little Alfredo's P.T.A. specializes in New York style pizza. Only the finest, freshest ingredients are used in the pizzas, Kevin Sharifan said. Little Alfredo's also features a we make it, you bake it, pizza at a big savings over the baked pizza price. their ut Sharifan said those pizzas can be picked up uncooked to be popped in the oven at home for a fresh, hot, almost homemade, pizza. For an even easier dinner the pizzas can be ordered ahead by and picked up calling fresh and piping hot. Alfredos also offers free deliv One of the business operators, Kevin Sharifan, said the business is conveniently located in Layton. ery service in the north Davis County area and will offer coupons in area newspapers. Alfredos has such a convenient location, you can just stop off on your way home from work, he said. As a special bonus to customers who order pizza during the first week of business, Alfredos t 773-864- 6, will give away a free pizza insu- 2? ; ' r fv. ! fa daughter, Chelsey. Engineers drawing illustrates how deli- cious pizzas are made at Little Alfredos, a new pizza take-oand delivery service, ii . Thomas said he was "very pleased to join the Bennett Chiropractic staff in Layton. He was drawn to the area "by the people lator bag that keeps pizza hot J. Thomas Brian and the atmosphere of less urban he said. towns, Why Bifocals? up to an hour. Alfredos will be open from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sundays from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. It is located at 3220 North Highway 89. Some employers exempt from compensation requirement The Utah Supreme Court has unanimously upheld a law exemempting ployers from a requirement to provide workers compensation insurance on employees. Passage of the law several years ago was supported by Farm Bu- small-agricultur- al reau in response to actions taken by Farm Bureau voting delegates asking that small employers be relieved of the costly requirement. Utah Farm Bureau joined in the recent legal action before the Utah Supreme Court in defense of the law. Under the law, agricultural employers who employ five or fewer persons other than immediate are exempt family members from the requirement to maintain workers' compensation insurance. The term agricultural emplov- - Company selects top salesperson w 25 $ All ithout Varilux has a sophisticated, patented design that allows focusing clearly at any distance. It does away with the "w indow seen in bifocals and the aw kward bifocal line. Vie have the experience and equipment to fit this advanced lens, and we invite you to come and see the STEAK JhiGIZTZ-'- i for peow wearing bifocals. RIB-EY- E Meals Served with Cantonese Soup, plus tea or coffee. difference. VPIRILUX BETTER BANQUETS was keynote speaker. Mrs. Palmer was also honored as the top salesperson for the company for 1985. has been with Brite for . She ' OPTICAL ?. 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In ruling in favor of the Farm Bureau position, the Supreme Court justices cited traditional use of the term firm as including partnerships. S CLEARFIELD Read The Classified 4 Obituaries Paul York ; LAYTON Paul York, 65. of 790 Birch St., died Monday, Sept. 8, 1986 at the McKay Dee Hospital of a stroke. He was born August 13, 1921, in Kona, Ky a son of Josephine Day York. He married Dora Vocino Jan. 9, 1956, in Ann Arbor, Mich. He was reared in Kentucky. He had lived in Topeka, Kansas; Loan, France and came to Layton in 1962. He had served in the Korean War and World War II. He was a security officer during the Nurmeberg War Crime Trials. He received the following medals while serving in the military: Eastern Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Korean Service Medal, Air Force Longevity Service Award with four Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters. He had traveled extensively while in the military. He was retired from the military and was a retired Security Officer for the Clearfield Job Corps. In 1949-5he was European Motorcycle Side Car Champion. He was a member of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Survivng are his widow of Layton, three sons, Matthew York, Kenneth York. Clifford York, all of Layton; two grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and one sister, Bill York, Alpena, Mich; Jim York, Detriot, Mich; Mrs. Christine York Beers, Mt. Clemens, Mich. He was preceded in death by his 1 mother one sister and one brother. Memorial services were held at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. Local funeral directors Lindquist's Layton Mortuary. Evan Christensen LAYTON Evan Dykes Christensen, 73, of 906 Valeria Drive, died Friday, Sept. 5, 1986 at the McKay Dee Hospital from complications following surgery. He was born May 26, 1913 in Ephraim, a son of Neils P. and Henretta Sorenson Christensen. He married Virginia Crawford on June 10, 1937 in Manti. He was a member of the Layton 8th LDS Ward. He attended grade school and high school in Ephraim. He had been employed at the 2nd Street Army Depot and later transferred to Hill Air Force Base in 1941. He retired Aug. 13, 1976. He was a member of the Layton Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He Wendell McMillen Smith was an avid bowler, golfer, hunter and fisherman. He moved to Ogden in 1941 then later moved to Layton, where he lived until his LAYTON Wendell McMillen Smith, 82, of 28 Aircraft Ave, Layton, died Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1986, at the home of his daughter in Westport, Conn., of heart failure, .... , He was born Dec. 1, 1903 in Winfield, Kan., a son of William death. Surviving are his widow of Layton, four sons, E. Dykes Christensen Jr., Smithfield; Ray N. Christensen, Chris J. Christensen, Jan N. Christensen, all of Layton; 13 grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters, Fred Christensen, St. George; Peter M. Christensen, Price; Aina Horton, Circleville; n Helene Boren, Oakley, Idaho; and Swenson, Kearney, Nebraska. He was preceded in death by one daughter, one son and a grandson. Services were held at 10 a.m. last Tuesday in Myers Mortuary Chapel in Layton, with Bishop Henry Simpson of the Layton 8th Ward officiating. Interment, Ephraim Park Cemetery. Ann Rasmussen Mary ROY Mary Ann (Mamie) Rasmus- sen, 80, of 4951 S. 2675 W., died Sunday, Sept. 7, 1986, at a local nursing home of a heart ailment. She was born Oct. 22, 1905, in a daughter of Albert Wesley and Sarah Ann Wilson Norton. She married Rulon Howell Rasmussen Oct. 17, 1923, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Dec. 20, 1980. She was a member of the LDS Church and had served as Primary president, YWMIA president, and held other church positions. She had lived in Panguitch, St. George, and LaPoint, Utah. Surviving are six sons and five daughters, Don Rasmussen, Providence; Elvin Rasmusssen, Clinton; Darrell (Andy) Rasmussen, Maeser, Utah; Doug Rasmussen, Mesa, Arizona: Ray Rasmussen, and Mrs. Glenn (Carol) Bridges, both of Roy; Doyle Rasmussen, and Mrs. Morgan (Vella) Glines, both of Neola, Utah; Mrs. Acel (Oral) Haslem, Orem; Mrs. Lawrence (Melda) Morrill, Stillwater, Okl.; Mrs. Ervin (Marion) Young, Roosevelt; 56 . Arthur Maud and Annetta abella Gammill Moulton on Oct. in 19, 1927, Grand Junction, Services were held Monday, Sept. at the Bountiful Commu- 15. at 11 a.m., Colo. He nity Church, 100 N. 400 E with Rev. Donald M. Proctor officiating. lived a short time in Wyoming. He lived in Clifton, Colo., where he was a rancher and businessman until 1942 when he moved to Layton where he was employed as personnel supervisor at Clearfield Naval Supply Depot until retirement. Pan-guitc- h, grandchildren and 81 Also surviving are two brothers and one sister, LaMar Norton, Salt Lake City; Joseph A. Norton, Rapid City, South Dakota; Mrs. Von (Wilma) Haslem, Roosevelt. She was preceded in death by one daughter. Services were held Thursday, Sept. 11. 1986 in the LaPoint Ward Chapel with Bishop Gary Wagstaff officiating. Interment in the LaPoint City He was a member of the Clearfield Masons. He was a past member of the Lions Club in Colorado. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. He attended Colorado State University. Surviving are his widow of Layton; two sons, Richard Eugene Smith, Lay-toStuart Moulton Smith, Richmond, Utah; one daughter, Elizabeth Lynn Rosenfeld, Westport, Conn.; nine grandchildren. n; Masonic graveside services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Masonic Cemetery in Grand Junction, Colo. Funeral directors Martin Mortuary in Grand Junction, Colo. In lieu of Surviving are four sons and one daughter, John Robert Schoenfeld, Bountiful; David Carl Schoenfeld, Michael Lee Schoenfeld, both of Salt Lake City; Richard James Schoenfeld, Kaysville; Mrs. Art (Carolyn) Loyola, Arlington, Texas; 11 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one brother. McMillen Smith. He married Is- -- Community Church, serving in many offices. He enjoyed fishing, photography and stamp collecting. He served in World War II in the Signal Corp. He was also in the Civilian Conservation Corp. flowers, contributions may be made to Hospice of Northern Utah. Robert C. Schoenfeld KAYSVILLE Robert Carl Schoenfeld, 66, of 635 E. 150 S., died Thursday, Sept. 11, 1986, at his home of a heart attack. He was born June 21, 1920 in Utah, a son of Carl Robert and Gertrude Joswig Schoenfeld. He married Jacqueline Lea Wallace Feb. 27, 1949 in Richfield, Utah. She died May 21, 1974. He was an abstractor for the Security Title Co. He was a member of the Bountiful e, Interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Joe O. Sandoval CLEARFIELD Joe O. Sandoval, 80, of 1275 W. 700 S., died Tuesday, Sept. 9. 1986, at the Humana Hospital Davis North of heart failure. He was born April 7, 1906 in N.M., a son of Jerome and Antonia Chavez Sandoval. He married Sarah Velasquez Dec. 31, 1932, in Cortez, Colo. He was reared and educated in New Mexico. He moved to Clearfield in 1943 where he resided until his death. He graduated from High School in New Mexico. He had worked at the Naval Supply Depot and at the redistribution center at Hill Air Force Base. He was an avid sportsman enjoying hunting and the outdoors. He was a member of the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. He was an usho er in the church and was active in movement in the Catholic church. Surviving are five sons and three daughters, Herold O. Sandoval, Mrs. i, Gary (Bea) Larsen. Mrs. Sandra R. all of Sunset; Joe D. Sandoval, Richard C. Sandova), Clearfield; Oliver D. Sandoval, Syracuse; Mrs. Larry (Cleo) Miner, San Jose. Calif.; Jerry Sandoval, Colorado Springs, Colo., 29 grandchildren and 32 Abi-qui- u, Cur-sill- Mass of resurrection was Friday at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, 85 Church St., Layton, with Father Mike Binette and Bob Cuintana officiating. Interment in the Clearfield City Charles W. Bean Charles (Charley) WilRosewood Lane, died Monday, Sept. 22, 1986 at the Humana Hospital Davis North of emphysema. He was born Nov. 8, 1909 in Salt LAYTON liam Bean, 76, of 863 Lake City, a son of Francis Armstrong and Nellie Wilkinson Bean. He married Blanche Lorraine Parrish April 27, 1941, in Ely, Nev. He had lived in Morgan, Utah; Evanston, Wyo.; Salt Lake City and Lay-to- n for 38 years. He graduated from high school in Evanston, Wyo.. He recieved his B.S. from the University of Utah in Electrical Engineering. He was a member of the Clearfield Community Church. He had served with the U.S. Army in World War II. He was commander of a Reserve Unit at D.D.O. and retired from the Ar- -. my as a Lt. Col. in 1969. He had worked at the Naval Supply Depot and Hill Air Force Base as an engineer. He was a member of the Golden Spike Gem and Mineral Society, the Layton City planning committee, and the Reserve Officers Assoc. He was a professional basketball player for the Union Pacific Railroad. Surviving are his widow of Layton, one son. Dr. Charles Parrish Bean, Fruit Heights, Utah, and eight grandchildren. Also surviving is one brother, Raymond L. Bean, Roy and one sister, Mrs. Carl (Mariam) Albrecht, Evanston, Utah. Funeral services will be held Sept. 24, at 1 p.m. at the Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary, 400 N. Main. Friends may call Wednesday from 11:45 to 12:45 p.m. Interment in the Salt Lake City Cemetery where military honors will be Wednesday. |
