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Show CAV.S REFLEX JOURNAL, JULY 23, 1985 Harold E. Bryce Clark L. Holt include Guadalcanal, Bougainville Claik Lawrence Holt, 54, of Arlington, Va., formerly of W'est Point. died I huisday, July , 1985 at the (ieoige Washington University Hospital m Washington, D.C., and the Treasury Islands. He helped establish the post office on Bougainville. He was a chief warrant officer for the 300th Armed Field Artillery Battalion dining the Korean Conflict. He served overseas for 19 months. He retired from military service in November of 1963. Lodge, vv Harold E. Bryce, 81, of 311 W. N., Clearfield, died Friday, July 12, 1985 in Layton of causes incident to age. 700 HE WAS born Aug. 21. 1903. in Sheridan, Wyo., a son of Edmund and Sophia Morrow Bryce. He married Verda M. Fordyce on Aug. 23, 1931 in Sheridan, Wyo. HE HAD lived in Wyoming until when he moved to Clearfield. He retired from the Sheridan Post Office in 1963 as superintendent of mails after 35 years of service. 1983 HE WAS a member of the Wyoming National Guard for 30 years. He served as a Navy chief petty office during World War II. He was a member of the CUB unit of the Navy, which was assigned to the Marine Corps. He made landings with Marine Corps as they went through the Pacific Islands to were Lloyd Donald Blair Donald Albert Blair, 63, of 965 E. 1000 S., Clearfield, died Monday, July 15, 1985 at his home of a heart attack. HE WAS born May 4, 1922 in Los Angeles, Calif., a son of James and Ernitta Randall Blair. He married Ann Brinkerhoff July 2, 1943 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. HE HAD worked as an aircraft Young University for two years. For the past 40 years he has been a resident of Clearfield. HE WAS a member of the Clearfield LDS 2nd Ward where he had served as high priest, ward clerk, executive secretary. Elders quorum president, and scoutmaster for 20 years. He was an Eagle Scout and had just finished two years as an Ogden Temple ordinance worker. He was Clearfield City Citizen of the Year for 1985. He had been a crossing guard since retiring and received a special safety award in State Capitol ceremonies. HE WAS a veteran of World War II, serving with the Army Air Corps. Surviving are his widow of Clearfield, three sons and two Werr-tsheidaughters, Lynn D. Blair, G. Max Blair, Germany; Clearfield; Carl D. Blair, Syracuse; Mrs. Kimbal (Anneta) Choate, Clinton; Mrs. Kevin (Zella Kay) Harvey, Layton; 16 grandchildren. ALSO SURVIVING are three brothers DeWayne Blair, Clearfield; Merrill Blair, Orem; Melvin Blair, Kaysville. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Clearfield Stake West Point; John W. Holt, Salt Lake City. Graveside services weie held Wednesday at the West Point City Mortuai y. special education unit year olds. 7 I They belonged Cemetery with Bishop Blaine Thurgood officiating Funeral directors, 5-- When these special students dressed in purple and yellow wuim up suits peifotmed. magic things hey felt impoitunt. happened J hey are pint of Burton's student-body- . THE SPECIAL education class is taught by Beverlee I.ombnidi. She is assisted by Jay el White and Christy Chacon 1 he job is award- Lindquist's Clearfield Emmett Dorrill ( Hd) Hallman, 71, died July 18, 1985 in a Bountiful hospital after a short illness. children into an exciting, needed profession Lisa Haneys contribution did this. This young Garden City, two children; Edward Hallman, West Bountiful; Sharon Sch winghammer, Fremont, Calif.; grandchildren. Greg, Chris and Shawn; brothers, Howard. Arizona and Paul. Cen- woman has a nephew, Lucas Shaw in the piogram. She spent houis making the warm up suits that included the name ol the child on the front just for this one special occasion. It was an act of love. It was appreciated by the Burton Elementary School com- .3 HE W S born Nov. 8, 1913 in Yowell. lex., son of Isaac P. and Nola Hughes Hallman. He married Sherma McFarland Dec. 2.3, 1942 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the LDS Church Since retirement from his home building profession, he became interested in lapidary and attended Dixie College. He loved to travel. Spent summers in Bear Lake and winters in St. George. HE IS survived by his wife of SURVIVING are her husband of Kaysville, one son and one daughter, Glen C. King, Provo; Aljoe Bauerle, Kaysville and six grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, Leland Wallace, Clinton; Maria Parker and Helen Vernieuw, Ogden. terville. Funeral services were Monday, July 22 at the Centerville Stake Center. Funeral directors, Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary. munity. dmg TAKE ONE 544-034- 2 IN KAYSVILLE J. Castelli SHE WAS proceded in death by one brother. Funeral services were held Friday at the Kaysville 6th Ward Chapel with Bishop Monte Brough officiating. (FORMERLY) THE VIDEO SHOP Dies In Auto Crash YOUR VIDEO SPECIALTY STORE Jol lla Beus Castelli, 30, of Madi&onville, Tex., formerly of Syracuse, was killed in an automobile accident in Madisonville Wednesday, July 10. 1985. SI RVIVING are her daughter, JaQuoy Castelli; three sisters, Susan Beus, Kaysville; Vicky Ann Beus, Syracuse and Sharon Campbell. Fort Klamath Falls, Ore.; her father, Wayne J. Beus, Stephen-sonvillTex.; her mother, Vira (Vi) Adams Beus, Syracuse. Ciraveside services were held Wednesday, July 17 at the Syracuse Cemetery. i TUESDAY MONDAY Rent 2 movies S ! i j get VCR FREE! Walt Disney $1.00 Day FAMILY DAY Rent get 1 FREE 1 i e, WEDNESDAY i.oo day All I i ! ! TJH?P4Y i movies just 1.00 j I Rent 1 get 1 FREE I Center with Bishop Ramon F. Warner of the Clearfield 2nd Ward officiating. FAMILY prayer was by Lynn D. Blair; prelude and postlude, Diane Aurich; I Walked Today Where Max Pinkham Max Ray Pinkham, 54, of 1384 N. 475 W., Sunset, died Tuesday, July 16, 1985 at his home of a heart ailment. HE OWNED and operated a tele- by Gerald F. Heaton, accompanied by Evelyn Butler; invocation, Carl D. Blair; remarks, Bishop Warner; eulogy, HE WAS born March 29, 1931 in DeWayne M. Blair; Beyond The Sunset and Sing Me to Sleep Hooper, a son of Charles Ray and by Janet Ostler, accompanied by Jessie Byington Pinkham. DaVauna Arbon; speaker. PatHe married Norene Grace riarch Harvey Broadbent; beJune 4, 1954 in Ogden. nediction, Kim H. Choate. HE WAS a member of the Sunset 3rd Ward. He had been a counselor in the Elders Quorum presidency, a home teacher and a scouter. Dedication of the grave was by Max G. Blair with interment in the Clearfield City Cemetery. Surviving are his widow of Sunset; his mother of Hooper; three sisters, Lavora Bouwhius. Ogden; June Sidwell, Hooper and Jesus Walked Sec-ri- PALLBEARERS were Lynn, Max and Carl Blair, Kim Choate, Kevin Harvey and Bill Buck. Honorary pallbearers were Merrill and Melvin Blair; Ted, Rulon, Jesse and Dan Brinkerhoff; Edward Baldwin, Ben Johnson and Robert Wright. st S. Hipwell Dies At 43 vision repair shop. He worked for SHE WAS born Feb. 21, 1942 in Spring Canyon,- Utah, a daughter of Charles Elvel and Lorene Bar-loProws. She married Kenneth Arnold Hipwell in Las Vegas, Nev. : I ! $5.00 : i $5.00 i with at least one movie rental with at least one movie rental J MACHINE RENTAL A He served with the U.S. Army dining World War II. Elnn Braithwaite, Mrs. Sherry Prows Hipwell, 43, of 4815 W. 5100 S., Sunset, died Tuesday, July 16, 1985 from complications following surgery. SATURDAY : MACHINE RENTAL Service Company and for Stovers TV Company. RC I FRIDAY North Ogden. FUNERAL services were held Friday at 11a.m. in the Myers Mortuai y Chapel in Roy with Bishop Dovle Ned Shelley officiating. Interment was in the Aultorest Memorial Park. Military honors were accorded by the American Lemon. i i CLOSED i SUNDAY i i. JVC FUJI T-1- BLANKS $4.99 BLANKS $5.95 T-1- VIDEO TME-0W- E Phone 5449342 340 No. Main, Kaysville w Alice L. Robins Mrs. Alice Marie Layton Robins, 88, died Sunday, July 1985 of causes incident to age. 14, SHE WAS born March 11, 1897 in Layton, a daughter of David E. and Alice Watt Layton. She married Leonard A. Robins June 6, 1923 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Oct. 16, 1959. SHE HAD lived in Layton and Ogden. She graduated from the University of Utah. SIIE WAS a member of the LDS Mount Ogden Ward and had served in the Sunday School and as Junior Sunday School coordinator. She had been an elementary school teacher in the Ogden City un- appreciated. Concerned people can change the routine, dull job of helping Hallman Succumbs PALLBEARERS were Gregory G. King, Kevin C. King, Brian Bauerle, Garth H. King, Harvey S. Glade and Steven T. Flint. DON BLAIR for ing, demanding and too often FAMILY prayer was given by Harvey S. Glade; prelude, Janice In My Father's House Barnes; Are Many Mansions by Lynn M. Nance; invocation, Gregory G. King; remarks, Vernon W. Flint; speakers, Wayne K. Sheffield and Goin Home, Glen C. King; Lynn M. Nance; benediction, Kevin C. King. Dedication of the grave was by Glen C. King with interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. technician at Hill Air Force Base retiring after 34 years. He was reared and educated in Orem and attended Brigham voluntime to make costumes for all the students in Burton's teered her SURMMNG are his father of West Point; one sister and one brothei. Mrs. Glen (Lois) Flint, e, Dan Martin, Richard Fordyce, Carl Smith, Bill Liles and Carl Baker. 1 ticipated. Lisa Harvey Mr. Holt moved to the Washington, D C area where he resided for 29 yeais. He was employed by Farnsworth, Reed. Ltd., for 20 years as a clothing buyer. At Age 76 Pallbearers I HE II I) served in the U.S. Army foi two years and served an LDS Western States Mission. Succumbs Button fie. Nu fraternity. Lucy King - HE ATTENDANCE was lem I he 6th grade Woild s an enhanced the piogiam Pveiv child attending Burton Llementaiy par- Webei State College wheie he was active in the music depaitment. He was an accomplished pianist. He also attended the University of Utah and was a member of Sigma member of DeMolay -- Llementaiy School Spnng dunce festival was livelier , bnghtei and betterthis yeai than evei helme toi many reasons. Months of work went into piepai ing the dance numbers. HE WAS boin Jan. 19, 193 in West Point, a son of Lawrence E. and Veina Clark Holt. He as icaied and educated in Davis County, graduated from Davis High School and attended Commandery No. 6 Knight Templar, Royal Arch Masons, Sheridan Council Three, Royal and Select Master. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and was a member of the American Legion. He was a member of the YMCA and a life member of the American Association of Retired Persons and was active in scouting. SURVIVING are his widow of Mrs. Wallace King, 76, of Clearfield; one daughter, Mrs. 668 W. Lucy Center, Kaysville, died Celestine Martin, Clearfield; five 16 in Bountiful of Tuesday, July grandchildren and four great- causes incident to age. grandchildren; one sister, Leona Cook, British Columbia; one SHE WAS born April 11, 1909 in brother, Leon Bryce, Houston, Clinton, a daughter of Stanton Tex. He was proceded in death Chase and Laura Dawson Wallace. by a sister, son and grandson. She married Chester A. King on Funeral services were held Dec. 12, 1930 in Ogden. The marTuesday, July 6 at the Lindquists was later solemnized in the riage Clearfield Chapel with Rev. Frank Salt Lake LDS Temple. McAuley officiating. Soloists were Norma Jean George and Penny SHE WAS reared in Clinton and F'ranklin with songs In the Garhad resided in Kaysville for the den and God Will Take Care of past 52 years. You. Nila Hart was organist. She was a member of the Kaysville 6th Ward. She had worked in in INTERMENT was the Clearthe Relief Society and had been a field City Cemetery with military visiting teacher. She also taught honors accorded. Sunday School and MIA. For-dyc50-ye- KAYSVILLE of canter. HE WAS a member of the Clearfield Community Church. He was a member of the Kalif Temple AAONMS. He was also a member of the Sheridan Masonic a Dunce Fcs( Big Success 1 Billion Schools and has taught most of the time at Polk School. SURVIVING are two sons, David L. Robins and Kenneth L. Robins, both of Colorado Springs, Colo.; 12 grandchildren and eight Also surviving are two brothers SHE WAS a machine operator in the cake shop for the Continental Baking Company (Wonder Bread). She was a member of the LDS Church. Mrs. Hipwell had been active in the Baker's Union No. 401. GXDCi OTBQft SJ0JOQQS emm 000000000 qjooocgrj (KJGCDO SURVIVING ARE her husband of Hooper, two sons and one daughter, Gregory D. Hipwell, Ogden; Kerry A. Hipwell, Hooper; Mrs. Timothy (Teressa) Stuice, San Diego, Calif, and two grand- and two sisters, Stanley W. Layton, Bountiful; Norman Layton, Brigham City; Maud children. Ririe, McGrath, Alberta, Canada; Evelyn Taylor, Walnut Creek, Calif. SHE WAS preceded one son. iq death by Funeral services were held Thursday at Lindquist and Sons in Ogden with Bishop Noel R. Zabris-ki- c officiating. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. nrsnmiHN Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters, Perry E. Prows, Orem; Verdon H. Prows, Boise. Ida.; Lee Devcreaux, Ogden; and Mrs. Hyrum L. (Rac Lin) Wilson, Boise, Ida. FUNERAL services were held Friday at the graveside in the Hooper City Cemetery with Bishop Lyman Ballif officiating. i 0200 |