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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JUNE 6, 1984 0P)1T(HR (J Lucille H. Barker I Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille Hyde Barker, 79, of 146 E. ?nnsi Kaysville, were held Wednesday, May 30, 1984 in the Kaysville LDS Tabernacle with Bishop Farrell N. Benson of the Kaysville 8th Ward Vera T. Walker She was a lifelong resident of attended the University of Utah. She had taught school in Alpine School District for two years prior to her marriage. She had been active in the LDS Church, holding many positions of leadership in all the auxiliaries of the church. under the direction of Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary. BISHOP SCOTT F. Lloyd of the Kaysville 9th Ward officiated at the services. Family prayer was by L.R. Walker; prelude and postlude SHE WAS a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, a Le- SHE WAS known for her knitting and Iris gardens. Surviving are one son and two daughters, John Forest Barker, Fruit Heights; Mrs. Linda Nance and Mrs. Susan Hartley, both of Kaysville; 11 grandchildren and 10 n. ALSO SURVIVING are one music, Pearl Jorgenson; violin brother and two sisters, Naoll F. duet, by Karen and Ileen Carter Hyde, Kaysville; Mrs. Ruth H. accompanied by Lynnette Carter; Walton, Centerville and Mrs. Ann invocation, Jim Rowberry; re- R. Ryerson, Layton. Funeral services were under the marks, Bishop Lloyd. Eulogy, Dr. Crayton Walker; re- direction of Lindquists Kaysville marks, Dean Walker; speaker, Mortuary. Leslie Draney; musical selection, FAMILY PRAYER was given by F. Burton and Joyce Winters; beJohn Kent Barker; prelude and nediction, Lawrence Milman. DEDICATION of the grave was postlude music, Jan Barker; Scarlet Ribbons by Lynn M. by Arthur Gerber with interment in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Nance; invocation, Jed Barker; rePallbearers were Dr. Joseph marks, Bishop Benson; speakers, Thorne, Paul Rowberry, James Leone Gardner and Dee Alan Rowberry, Dr. Crayton Walker, Mark Walker and Dean Walker. Surviving are her husband of Kaysville, one son and one daughter, Dr. Leo R. Walker, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Geraldine W. Logan, 10 grandchildren y, and one 12 Xi Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met recently at the home of Laura Smith for the closing meeting of the season. After a short Kaysville and graduated from Davis High School. She was a graduate of the University of Utah. She was a member of the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward and had been active in the ward and stake Primary for 15 years. ALSO SURVIVING are one brothei and one sister, LeRoy Thome, Pleasant Grove and Florence Sjoberg, Salt Lake City. She was preceded in death by a son. FUNERAL services were held Tuesday, May 29 at 2 p.m. in the con- Ogden. Day camps are for people all ages and disabilities. Camps will be held in Salt Lake City, July Bountiful, July Ogden, 3. July Activities will include horseback riding, frisbee golf, swimming, of 23-2- 2-- 6; g. rif-ler- arts and crafts, archery, hikes, volleyball and rope course. For information call Utah Easter Seal Society, 2870 E. 3300 S.. Salt Lake City, Utah 84109. 486-393- Chapter Meets 14, 1979. SHE GRADUATED from and DAY CAMPS lasting five secutive days, with no overnight camping, will be held one time only in Salt Lake City, Bountiful and SHE MARRIED John Edwin Barker June 29, 1928 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Oct. Pleasant Grove High School and Row-berr- needs. MRS. BARKER died Friday, years. Birthday Club and the Ladies gion Auxiliary. better for Utahns with special May 25, 1984 at the Humana Davis North Hospital in Layton of heart failure. She was born Feb. 15, 1906 in Kaysville, daughter of Frank and Winnefred Barnes Hyde. MRS. WALKER was born Feb. 7, 1898, in Pleasant Grove, Utah, a daughter of Joseph William and Regina Nelson Thorne. She married Leo R. Walker in 1920 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was reared in Pleasant Grove. She had lived in Garland, Utah for 25 years, in Logan for five years and had lived in Kaysville the past 34 The Utah Easter Seal Society is offering Summer camps for people of all ages with all types of disabilities throughout the summer of 84. This is one of the many ways public contributions are used to make life officiating. Mrs. Vera Thorne Walker, 86, of 542 E. Center Street, Kaysville, died Friday, May 25, 1984 at a Clearfield Nursing home. Camps Offered LUCILLE HYDE BARKER Hyde: "In My Fathers House are Many Mansions by Lynn M. Nance; benediction, Trent Hartley. Dedication of the grave was by Matthew Lynn Nance with inte- rment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. PALLBEARERS were Trent Hartley, Matt Nance, Jed Barker, Ole Reyerson, Jim Morgan, John Barker and Fredrick Walton. Honorary pallbearers were Brent Webb, Andrew Barker and Kelly Nance. Flowers were cared for by the Kaysville 8th Ward Relief Society, np business meeting, secret sisters were revealed and the chapter birthday was celebrated with a salad dinner and birthday cake. ON MAY 15 the chapter held their Family Night dinner at the Hilton Hotel. The husbands were honored by presenting them with membership in the newly organized Envoy Membership Program. Newly installed officers for Heights. TOPICS WILL be: summer top series on short row knitting with and Trudy Johnson, treasurer, have announced plans for the coming year. THE FIRST event for the year was a family picnic on May 30 at the Davis County Park in Kaysville. The event was planned to say farewell to Gail and David Hartwig who are moving to Denver and to welcome home Ron Mellinger who has been on assignment in Saudia Arabia for two years. NARFE To Gather The Layton Chapter 0829 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet at the Knitters Set Session Davis County Machine Knitters meeting will be held June 12 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. JoAnn Sag at 1477 E. Carrie Dr., Fruit were Laura Smith, president; Vicki Shepherd, vice president; Laural Drysdale, secretaiy 1984-8- 5 ribber will be continued. The classes are open to anyone interested who have a knitting machine. FOR MORE information call np 544-440- 4. Layton City Hall on June 2 at 1:15 p.m. DAVID R. Irvine, commissioner of the Public Service Commission will be the speaker. A very important function of local chapters of NARFE ie to bring together and represent all Federal Retirees, their spouses and survivors living in the area. 1 ALL FEDERAL retirees are urged to become active and support the program. FLOWERS were cared for by the Kaysville 9th Ward Relief Society, np Kaysville Lindquist Mortuary Chapel. Funeral arrangements were Austin Johnson a member of the LDS Church. HE MARRIED Mary Louise Adamson on Jan. 10, 1942 in Edmond, Okla. They were the parents of three daughters; the oldest one passed away one year ago. Lt. Col. (Ret). Austin W. Johnson of Edmonds, Okla., died Saturday. HE WAS born Aug. 12, 1918 in Syracuse, and was the second son of Everett William and Emma Stoker Johnson of Syracuse. He attended Schools of Davis County, graduating from Davis High School and Weber State College and attended the University of Utah for three years before joining the U.S. Air Force. HE WAS squadron commander at Randolph Field in for class 40-San Antonio. Pilot in the Theater during World War II. He was accredited with 102 flight missions over Himalayas. He holds the Presidential Citation, air medal and Distinguished flying cross. He retired from the Air Force as a Lt. Col. in 1947. He was a manufacturers representative for Paul Berry, Inc. and in 1950 he purchased the Ben Franklin Store in Edmond and later associated with Grollier, Inc. of New York City as an educational representative. He was a former Edmond City Councilman, member of the Kicklingbird Golf Association, and Kiwanis Club. He was SURVIVING are his wife of Edmond; two daughters, Mrs. John (Judge Cindy) Gregory, Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Dr. Robin J. Cauthron, Idabel, Okla.; five grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. J. Vaun (Mavis J.) Barber, Syracuse. Graveside funeral services were held Tuesday at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Edmond, vsb G China-India-Bur- m 3 c NOW OPEN Main Street Fnncade 15 N. Main Kaysvilles Only Arcade 1 tAMP Irinll EFFICIENT. In the past decade, Utah Power has built five new power plants-mo- re than doubling its generating capacity-- to meet a growing demand for on Hunter Third Unit electricity. Our latest one, the stream last summer. From ground breaking to final inspection, Hunter 3 took 32 months to build and cost about $450 million. Expensive? Yes. But if we were only as efficient as the average full utility, the price tag would have been much higher. By finishing a million. UP&L saved $80 year ahead of the industry average, of entered every phase analysis, planning and construcEfficiency contractors were able to pull many designs from and tion. Our engineers and expense in engineering. time previous plants off the shelf, saving Then they designed and applied techniques, many unique in lower labor and interest means construction time the industry. Shorter the costs. These savings benefit company end the customers. a Efficiency is more than word at Utah Power. Its a way of life for our 4500 people. They merit a good word. t ytoek: eARCHFOWSPOC -- t. - Mon. HELD OVER - and Tues. 1:15 3:15 - 5:15 and 9:15 7:15 and 9:15 7:15 5:15 KAYSVILLE CINEMA CENTRE Sun. at 3:15 - 5:15 and 7:15 Kaysville Wirwt Wed.-Thur- -- - w ij: s. 544-499- 9 imn! A Paramount Picture time-savin- g UDM( MD" U& LIGHT COMPANY Not published at customer expense. |