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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-D- A VIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 25, 1171 Sunset News Services Held He was a member of Kaysville 1st LDS Ward. the By VERNA WILLDEN SURVIVING are his widow of Kaysville, two sons and four daughters, Gail Howard Barkdull, Mrs. DeAnn Broadhead, both of Salt Lake City; Howard Barkdull Jr., American Fork; Mrs. Susan Bone, Miss Karen Barkdull, Miss Lynda Barkdull, all of Kaysville, one grandchild. Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters Claude Barkdull, Modesto Calif.; Melvin Barkdull, Bat tie Mountain, Nev.; Mrs Anthony (Melba) Warby, Og den; Mrs. Alan (Leone) Ben nett, Sandy. HOWARD BARKDULL Howard Barkdull, 55, of West 100 North, Kaysville, died Monday evening in the University Hospital in Salt Lake City after a lingering illness. Two Fruit Heights brothers have achieved the highest honor in scouting, the rank of Eagle Scout. Obrien; musical selection, "Tumbling Tumble Weeds by Harris Adams; benediction, Norris Nalder; dedication of grave, Seth Pettit. PALLBEARERS were Junior Green, Gail Barkdull, Dave Nickerson, Lee Myrup, Max Sandall and Mark Green. Flowers were cared for by the Kaysville 1st Ward Relief Society, np and his brother, Mark Paulsen 15, were presented the distinALAN Paulsen, special Eagle Scout ceremony at the Kaysville 14th LDS Ward court of honor, by D. Clinton President Zollinger. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wayne Paulsen of 29 South Mountain Road, Fruit Heights. ALAN has found that during his efforts to obtain the Eagle award that he has gained proficiency in accomplishing other goals. While working for the photography and journalism merit badge, he found a great deal of pleasure in taking pictures and writing. He became the school newspaper photographer and because of his abjjlity, he was asked to ? Eugene Melvin Reed, 75, of 719 East Gentile, Layton, died Tuesday morning, March 23, at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden, following a brief illness. HE WAS bom March 1, 1901 in Clearfield, Utah, a son of and Mary Lynnberg Reed, the ninth of 3 children. John Campbell Funeral : He married Blanche Adams an Jan. 1, 1934 in Layton, educated in Davis County schools, and attended Weber College and the WAS Mass of the Resurrection was held Friday at Hill Air Force Base for an 18 year old Clearfield man who fell to his death last Sunday while hiking. University of Utah. ; Mr. Reed lived in Clearfield Where he was a farmer. He (ater moved to Layton in 1943, EUGENE M. REED HE IS survived by his wife of Layton, and two daughters, Mrs. Joan Hayden of Denver, and was employed at the Naval Supply Depot, and was retired from Hill Air Force tatter-da- y and Mrs. David (Jeanne) Hahn of Layton; a member of The Jesus Christ of Saints, and an in the elder and Layton East 16th Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Reed have been awarded a certificate of jmerit by Layton City for the outstanding appearance in their yard rock garden, water fall, and home, in contributing to the beauty of the city of home-teach- er Layton. three grandsons; four sisters, Mrs. David (Olivia) Warren, Miss Agnes Reed, Mrs. Carl (Blanche) Harriman, all of Fullerton, Calif.; and Mrs. Walter (Helen) Crosswy, of Denver, Colo. Fiineral services will be Friday at noon at Lindquist Chapel in Kaysville. Friends may call Thursday evening from 8 p.m., and Friday one hour prior to services. conducted 6-- Seminary Council SHE IS active in her ward : president. She is the daughter of Mr. It and Mrs. Jack Littlefield. I- - Hi JANE LITTLEFIELD :j MRS. MELPHA Koldewyn, tcamp captain conducted the rmeeting. A new song was and ftaught by Beth Miller rChloe Slade entitled A Song 'of 1857. The song was about ;(he Johnson War. Mrs. Slade read a history of her Aunt Thacker. Mrs. tMariah .povlyn Slade gave the lesson 'fcn "'.ix Autobiographies of " :?. Pioneer I ' f.ooiirig with Mrs. n Mr. lurelie M-- Zr z I Vc fwi'ifjf .2 st 'nJ A . f r the naval air station. Mr. Jones was dead by the time a private boat reached the scene of the accident. TODAY Jane arranged a d momingside where Paul was the speaker, at the Layton Stake House, 6:15 a.m. Lin-fer- Kerr. SHE WAS married on Sept. 28, 1937 to Russell H. Reed in Sail like City. The marriage was lalcr solemnized in the Salt hike IDS Temple. Mr. pnfl w:Ka member of the lear Field 'fid I J S Ward Kid vi ed hr f'elief , a r iiurr.i-lo- r el alld he is HE IS participating in the graphic art department at Davis High School and hopes to obtain a scholarship in journalism. He would like to and teach photography graphic arts in high school. Alan has been a member of the Davis High Symphonic Band and takes advanced prep classes in history and English. He has taken two years of Spanish and shows a talent for languages. Deseret DUP Deseret Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their March meeting at the home of Marie Thiel with Emma Lou Golightly and Edna Timms as assisting hostesses. THE FEBRUARY Clista Stark and Marilyn Crandall. Pioneer histories were presented by Marilyn Crandall and Dorothy Wall. THE MARCH lesson was presented by Joyce Miller as prepared by President Kate B. Carter. The Deseret Camp selected a nominating committee for a new slate of officers and board members. Committee members are Emma Lou HE WORKS summers as foreman for the Vem Butcher orchard. secretary in the Primary. SURVIVING are her husof Clearfield; three daughters and one son, Mrs. Lawrence (Bonnie) Smith, in Japan; Dale Reed, New York City, New York; Mrs. Larry (Ranae) Gerber of Clearfield band and Mrs. Richard (Becky) Hadley of Layton. Also surviving are her mother of Salt Lake City; three brothers and two sisters, Frank Kerr, Mrs. Max (Ruth) Reed, both of Salt Lake City; Rex Kerr, Allen Kerr, both of Bountiful, Mrs. William (Phyllis) Bird of San Jose, Calif. INTERMENT was in the City Cemetery, - Golightly, chairman; and Nora Hall and Lucile Walton as committee women. ; A t THE outgoing camp and of- graduate and fulfill a mission. He is working on his fleers are: Yvonne Spencer Duty to God . award- - His li and Joye Adams. The Deseret project for his Eagle Scout I; Daughters camp, under the was planning and supervising J direction of Luella Green will the making of scout investipresent a check to the East ture boards for the Kaysville Layton City for the purchase East Stake meeting houses. of a tree to be planted on the i grounds of their new city hall MARK Paulsen is a freshlocation. man student at Davis High An assignment was given in School. Mark has been an exthe March meeting to Harriet cellent student throughout his Barnes to complete a new schooling. baby quilt as a project. Also, He received special recogNora Hall will place applicanition for his outstanding tion for Daughters of Utah scholarship in his seventh Pioneers Days of 47 queen to a grade English class and was a girl that has the pioneer heriscience helper during his tage and qualifications to apeighth grade. He participated ply. in the school band while attending Kaysville Junior High THE APRIL meeting will and also a member of the high be held at the home of Hope honor roll. He is now regisAdams, dc tered in Y classes at Davis - Primary teacher. Marlon Hill was released as a Sunday School counselor in the Fourth Ward, Lyle John- sustained. son Williams Sheila was released as a Primary teacher; Margaret Rogers sustained. Kevin Cutler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Odell Cutler was awarded his Duty to God Award. - Dilworth Brunson was released as second counselor in the Sixth Ward Sunday School, Barry Hunt sustained. Carol Mitchell was released as a Sunday School teacher in the Seventh Ward, Kelly Whiting sustained. Guests of the Morgan Thomas recently were Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of Rigby, Ida., grandparents Mrs. Grace Peterson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Florence Thomas of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and four children of Logaq, Alton Thomas of Plain City and Mrs. Edith Obom and three children of Pleasant View. They came to be present when the Thomas baby, Natalie, received her name in church services. This is the couples first daughter. Sylvia Smith returned home recently after a visit with her daughter Marjorie Cowley in Santa Cruz and with several granddaughters in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and their children Jerry and Jenny moved here from Layton recently. Mrs. Thornton is the former Lorina Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jorgensen of Gunnison visited here Thornton over the weekend recently with a daughter and and their family, Mr. and son-in-la- Mrs. Charles Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stoker have returned after two months in southern California. The Stokers two daughter and their families live in the Los Angeles area. Scott Dunaway, who is at- tending BYU, visited here over the weekend recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dunaway. Visitors of the Lawrence Kimbers last Sunday were a niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lott of Granger. Carol Mietus was released as Sunday School secretary in the First Ward, Shirley fiths as Assistant Sunday School secretary, Marion Huston and Stan Nattress as Sunday School teachers. Shirley Griffiths was sustained as Sunday School secretary, Jeanette Peterson, assistant Sunday School secretary, Ruth Gehring as a School Junior Sunday teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ellsworth of Ogden have a son they will call Jesse Stephen. The new arrival is the first grandchild for Jerry and Lois Ellsworth, the first great grandchild for June and Thora Martin and the first child for the couple. Ethel Wiberg and Max Wiggill were released as High. MARKS duration in scouting has consisted of holding the office of quartermaster, borhood sports and is currently playing on the ward basketball team. He enjoys hiking in the hills and applies much of his scouting skills that he has acquired to making his hike fun and full of adventure. CHAPLAIN Capt. Rodnesy Lee A. Pruss celebrated the mass at Hill Air Force Base. Mass of the Resurrection was held at St. Gregory the Great Catholic Church in Milwaukee, Wise., with internment in Milwaukee, mnm DUP meeting was held at the home of Harriet Barnes assisted by carpenter and door hanger in his fathers construction business and has helped finish the addition on the childrens medical center, and churches many seminaries in the valley as well as the bishops storehouse on Welfare Square Seminary and aspires to with Anderson, Sunday School IN HIS scouting activities he has been a patrol leader for the scout troop and participated in the many activities that they have had. He is on the ward basketball team. He is an apprentice finish Alan is currently registered in his third year of seminary at the Kaysville LDS Ogden Michael Larsen as secretary. Released from the Third Ward were Corlene Evans as Beehive leader, Elizabeth employed. SURVIVING are his mother Bountiful mnm and Robert currently School. Mr. Jones entered the Navy on Oct. 26, 1975 and graduated from boot camp on Jan. 23, Jean Reed Rites Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Clearfield 2nd Ward Chapel for Mrs. Jean Kerr Reed. MRS. REED, 57, of 878 E. 1000 S., in Clearfield, died Wednesday at the University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lake City of cancer. She was bom in Kaysville, on Sept. 28, 1918, a daughter of Nathan and Isabelle Robins where Jr. Primary music director. Sustained as counselors to Max Wiggill, Elders quorum president were Leland Judd work for the Weekly Reflex assistant patrol leader and senior patrol leader. He has earned 26 merit badges with several more ready for Kesler of Clearfield. Also surviving are the brothers and following sisters, Mrs. Veronica K. Sprinkle, Layton; Jennifer Marie Jones, Phillip Francis Jones, Kevin Eugene Jones, all of Clearfield; a half sister and a half brother, Patricia Ellen Kleser and Carl Eric Kleser, both of Clearfield. ;where she is Laurel class Mill Camp of at at stepfather, Charles Edward JANE is an inspiration to Everyone she meets. She is also involved in concert choir, and is on the literary magazine staff and tthe senior class committee. :This year Jane was the queen ;of the senior cotillion. daughter of Utah Pioneers ;met in the home of Mrs. ijhelma Sanders for their 'regular monthly meeting. HE WAS stationed Whitby Island, Washington of Clearfield, his father, Paul Franklin Jones of Morgantown, West Virginia and his : : : The Weinel feet. Airman Jones and his companions were climbing in Fidalgo Island, just north of Whitby Island, in Washingtons Puget Sound. 1976. s. iWeinel Mill J:DUP Camp ' Mrs. Monica Kleser of 520 N. 1275 W., in Clearfield, was hiking with two other sailors while off duty last Sunday, when he slipped and fell 175 HE WAS bom March 7, 1958 in Milwaukee, Wise., and attended Clearfield High Jane Littlefield is serving as vice president of inspirational activities on the Layton High Seminary Council. She 'is in charge of planning :devotionals for all seminary :6vents and also arranges for ;the speakers at the moming-iside- f AIRMAN Apprentice Paul Franklin Jones Jr., son of Colo.; Base. sustained as in Salt Lake City. Services Are Held Utah. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Dec. 16, 1938. HE WAS Church of 17 guished award during a Rites Held : HE the bishop. Diane Kurrill was Two brothers, Mark and Alan Paulsen, were presented the distinguished award of Eagle Scout in ceremonies at the Kaysville 14th LDS Ward. invocation, Reed Nelson. Speakers were Bishop Max G. Hirschi, Bud Cox and Jim manager and Ward Primary. Jeff Wiberg was sustained as assistant to EAGLES prelude and postlude music, Thora Gregory; musical selection Home on the Range by Harris Adams; director of the Ute Warehousing Corp. He served in the Air force during world war II. He had resided in Kaysville most pf his life and spent a short time in Tuscarora, Nev. He served many years with the Kaysville Fire Department, 10 years a.fire chief. released as first counselor in the Second the Kaysville 1st Ward officiated. Family prayer was by Harry Pledger Jr.; Buhler in Kaysville. They were later divorced. He was married to Jean Pledger on August 17, 1953 in Evanston, Wyo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. WAS APYWMIA. Helen Wood was BISHOP Max G. Hirschi of MR. BARKDULL was bom Jan. 5, 1921 in Kaysville, a son of Peter Alvin and Drucilla Robins Barkdull. He was married to Doris t HE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Critt- Kays-ville-Layt- teacher. Susan Dawson was sustained Beehive leader, Ruth Oram a Sunday School teacher and a Elizabeth Anderson, Primary enden of Coalville visited here recently over the weekend with their daughter Coral Merrill. Mrs. Merrill and her daughter have just fetumed from a month in Albuquerque, New Mexico where she visited with her husbands parents in Austin, Tex. where the Merrills were stationed with the Air Force before going to Germany. Released as APYWMIA president in the First Ward was Donna Baker, Carrie Gibbons, Mia Maid teacher, Pat Turney as a Primary teacher. Carrie Gibbons was sustained president of the FUNERAL services were held Thursday March 18 at noon in the Kaysville Lindquist's Mortuary Chapel. Burial was in the Memorial Park. 131 teacher and Carol Robinett, 825-35- completion. He is active in his neigh- HE HAS a unique ability to design and make precision models of various items. He has made a hardwood chess set of his own design. He designed and is building a model playhouse complete with the handmade furniture. He is working in his fathers contracting business as an apprentice door hanger and finish carpenter and has worked in many of the churches throughout the area. has served as and counselor president of the deacon quorum in his ward and secretary of the teachers quorum. He is currently MARK second enrolled in his first year in the seminary program at the Kaysville LDS Seminary. He is working toward achieving his Duty to God award in his church and has a strong desire to serve a mission for his church. His Eagle project was the planning and completing of a a booth complete with scouts and their activities for the day. np Scout-A-Ham- Sunset Bruce and Jody Young will name their new son Brody Wayne. They live in Rupert, Ida. Grandparents for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young. Scoffield Rites Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 24, at 12 noon in the Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary Chapel for Mrs. Mary Marie (Mammie) Flint Scoffield, 88, of 195 North 1st East, Kaysville, who died Friday in a Bountiful nursing home after an In My Bishop; musical, Fathers House Are Many Mansions, Lynn Nance; speaker. Bishop Richard J. White; duet, Abide With Me MRS. SCOFFIELD was born Nov. 8, 1887, in Kaysville, a daughter of Samuel S. and Mary Elizabeth Barnes Flint. She was married to Ernest PALLBEARERS were Reed Flint, Stanley Flint, Grant Flint, Murland Flint, Robert extended illness. Scoffield on March 28, 1904, in Kaysville. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Scoffield died Aug. 9, 1962. SHE WAS a lifelong resident of Kaysville and a member of the Phillips Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was a member of the LDS Ward, Kaysville 8th former member of the choir and active in the Relief Society program for many years. SURVIVING are one son and one daughter, Wendell Flint Scoffield, Kaysville; Mrs. Howard (Ila) Sedgwick, San Juan Capistrano, Calif.; five grandchildren, one brother and two sisters. HecMrs. tor Flint, Layton; Crilla Scoffield and Mrs. Geneva Cunningham, Kaysville. both of in the Memorial Park. Burial was FUNERAL program as follows: family prayer, Bishop Richard J. White; prelude and postlude music, lone Grange; invocation, Calderwood; Richard remarks, Bishop F. Burton Winters; speaker. I.lovd A. Tis Eventide, Bishop and Mrs. F. Burton Winters; benediction, Glen Stuart. Dedication of the grave, George Wilcox. Major, and Chet Scoffield. Care of the flowers was by the Kaysville First Ward Relief Society, np Jaycees Planning E. Layton Chapter Sunday School teachers in the Second Ward. Janet Popham sustained. Max Wiggill was sustained Elders quorum president. Lake Timbell was sustained secretary of the teachers quorum. Dale Hoffman was sustained assistant deacons advisor in the Third Ward. Norma Dalton and Arvilla Morrell were released as Primary teachers in the Fourth Ward, Evone Cole as APYWMIA activity night leader. Doris Bassett was released as Relief Society president, Becky Collier as first counselor, Betty Nattress, second counselor, Judy Hyer secretary. Sustained as Relief Society president was Norma Dalton, Evone Cole, first counselor, Arvilla Morrell, second coun- DeLila Bingham, secretary. Nevin Bassett was sustained scoutmaster. Completing the teachers training class in the Fifth Ward were Vance Lightfoot, Jerry Eves, John Ferdon, Lwell Cotchy, Mike Wood and Sara Berry. selor, The East Layton City Coun-- .; cil gave its unanimous support toward the organization of a J.C. chapter in East Lay- -: ton during the weekly city council meeting on March 16. . BOB Welty and Clyde Muir of thi Layton JC's expressed the opinion that the JCs are way to increase com- munity spirit in a two fold manner. The JCs work for the bet-- . terment of the community while. also helping the individual member develop needed leadership qualities. At the present time East Layton does not have any community clubs organized. THOSE young men in East Layton between 21 and 35 interested in becoming a. member of the JCs should-contaCouncilman Robert' 6 before April Green at ct 376-851- 10. dc May Help Design Hospital Emblem High school and college students in Weber and Davis counties will have an opportunity to help design a new emblem for St. Benedicts Hospital. Announcement was made by the hospitals Development Office, which outlined rules for a contest open to students of the area. THE WINNING emblem will be used as a logo or seal by the new St. Benedicts Hospital being constructed at 5300 South 500 East and scheduled to open late in 1976. Completes Training Navy Seaman Recruit Marcus W. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Oviatt of Kaysville, was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. CLASSES include instruction in seamanship, military regulations, fire-fightin- close order drill, first aid and Navy history. According to contest rules,; : the logo selected must! reflect both the hospital's; -- tradition oi Car;.; ing-- as exemplified by the its Sisters f St. Benedict-a- nd practice of medical science and tech-.- ; exceptional nology. FIRST PLACE winner will; receive $100. Contest rules have gone out to all high school art depart-- . ments in the Ogden City,;. Weber County and Davis County school districts as well., as St. Joseph High School and Weber State College. In orders . to qualify, entries must be received in the hospital's?. Development Office by 5 p.m. on Friday, March 26. ? JUDGING WILL be done by panel of hospital represen- and tatives locally-ac-- ; a knowledged artists and.; graphic designers. Persons wishing to learn; more about this contest are;' invited to cal) Win Kartman, ; ' Development Office, St.;' Benedicts Hospital, 3000 Polk? Ave., Ogden, 84403f.pt; 399-411- ext.-33- 8. -- fall;- Layton By DIANE COTTLE 825-646- 9 Mrs. Marge Dehning and Mrs. Lois Riggs recently returned from a most delightful 8 day tour of Hawaii. They reported that everything was beautiful and the trip was one of the highlights of their lives. Upon arrival at the Salt Lake Airport however they found that their luggage had taken an additional trip and ended up in Alaska. It was returned the next day. Mrs. Tammy McNabb and her young son, Ryan are in Tennessee on a visit to see their husband and daddy during his spring vacation. Scott McNabb is attending ROTC school in Tennessee and is a high honor student. Mrs. Joy Mecham and her daughter Jackie, went by plane to Oregon to visit w h another daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Evans. Their short four-da- y visit was a first time flight for Joy. A large group attended a farewell sacrament meeting honoring Elder Grant Bench;? son of Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy? Bench, Sunday night. Eldef? Bench is leaving to serve , two year mission for the LDS-- L Church in London, England. !? Congratulations are extend-- . : ? ed to Mr. and Mrs. Georges Smedley, who were married? last Friday night at they;; Smedley home. The new Mrs?1 Smedley is the former Midge,. Ficher of Syracuse. Best? wishes to the couple. ; The Layton 14th Ward held? a very successful progressive- - , dinner party honoring the?" Relief Societys birthday- . party. It was reported that? - they served approximately with a Chinese dinner? of chicken chow mein, ham; fried rice and swee. and? sours. Everyone had ots of fun. A dinner club affair was held Saturday night at the? home of Mr. and Mrs. Evait Jensen with guests, from theii? neighborhood invited. They enjoyed a very special meal of; barbequed chicken and them enjoyed films of Mark Jensen; in Bolivia. f |