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Show t WEEKLY I, I REFLEX-DA- I NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 22, 1982 VIS OPJTUQRU Cumorah Pageant Begins Again In New York, more than Rites Held For Pedro Arciaga Pedro Casern Arciaga, age 76, of 8 Valeria Dr. , Layton , died July 9, 1982 in the Davis North Medical Center of a heart attack. He was born Aug. 16, 1905 in Balaoan, LaUnion, Philippines, a son of Bernardo and Venancia in hill called Cumorah this July to see an American religious pageant. SINCE THE first Cumorah Pageant was staged in 1937, the production has become more elaborate and more technical. The rolling green hills near Palmyrc, New York, will be transformed into an outdoor theater with twenty-fiv- e stages and over 600 actors in striking costumes. The sound, lighting, and special effects systems are designed to fill the space of the magnificent outdoor setting. Former CBS director John S. Dawson and his wife Patricia of Los Altos Hills, Calif., are executive producers of the event. Jack Sederholm of Harrisburg, Pa., directs hundreds of volunteers who come from 30 states and Canada to perform. From July seven performances (no performances on Sunday or Monday) 23-3- Taclobam, Philippines on Sept. 8, 1945. HE WAS reared in the Philippines and came to Seattle, Wash, when he was 18 years old. For the past 26 years he has resided in Layton. He graduated from high school in the Philippines and was a veteran of World War II, serving in the South Pacific. He had been a carpenter employed with the Defense Depot in Ogden. He retired from civil service in ' I John M. July 8, 1982 and Anne E. Haran, 738 N. July 13, 1982 K. Ferrin, 1924 and Lesley hun-dre- of 200 W., Clear- tra. N. held July 19 in the First Southern Baptist Church of Layton with Rev. M.B. Donahoo officiating. Interment, with military honors, was in the Kaysvil-l- e City Cemetery. Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary directed funeral arrangements. (Norma) Copps, Roy; ten grandchildren; sister, Victoria Surell, Balaoan, Philippines. FUNERAL SERVICES were Jesse Barlow Dies At Age 89 dent of the Board for five years. Mr. Barlow authored the first history of Clearfield detailing its growth from a desert sandridge to the city it is today. He was instrumental in forming the Home and Garden Irrigation Company and was serving as secretary. He was a member of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. HE WAS A veteran of World War I serving in the U.S. Army. He served in France in IB Veterans of Foreign Wars, Layton Post. Surviving are his widow of Clearfield, one son and one daughter, Haven J. Barlow of Layton; Mrs. Dale (Wanda) Barton of Sunset; grandchildren; 24 great grandchildren. Also surving are four brothers June 23, 1982 George and Sharon Littleton, 15 JESSE DAVID BARLOW Jesse David Barlow of 211 E. Center, Clearfield, a community leader and banker, died Tuesday, July 6, 1982 at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton. He was 89. and two sisters Ora H. Barlow, Salt Lake City; Vinal S. Bar-loMidvale; Eldon H. Bar-loClearfield; Gardner I. Barlow, Willard; Mrs. Iona Barlow Tanner, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Velma Barlow Peacock, Clearfield. MR. BARLOW was born March 12, 1893 in Bountiful, a son of Jesse Haven and Sarah Luella Stoker Barlow. On Jan. 7, 1920 he married Isadora Beck in Salt Lake City. She died Oct. 24, 1922 in Clearfield. He married Alfrida Knudsen on Nov. 7, 1923 in Salt Lake City. She died May 2, 1967 in Clearfield. On March 27, 1968 he married Geneal Beck in Clearfield. FUNERAL services under the direction of the Clearfield Lindquist Mortuary were held Friday July 9, in the Clearfield Third LDS Ward with Bishop Marshall A. McEntire officiating. Family prayer was given by Eldon H. Barlow; prelude and HE WAS the Chairman of the Board of the Clearfield State Bank. He was the oldest active banker in the state of Utah. Two years after the Clearfield State Bank started, he was the second employee hired. HE WAS ALSO a member of the Executive Committee of the Utah Bankers Association. He lived in Bountiful and Syracuse and moved to Clearfield in 1905. He attended Syracuse Elementary School and the first Davis County High School in Bountiful with 25 pupils. He attended the University of Utah. HE W'AS a member of the LDS Church and had served in the Clearfield Ward Bishopric, the North Davis Stake High Council for 23 years and had been high priest group leader. He served a LDS mission to postlude organ music was played by Mary Blood; L. W. (Hap) Robinson offered the opening prayer. REMARKS WERE given by Bishop Marshall A. McEntire; a male quartet consisting of Philip Blood, John Carter, Eldon Barlow and John Beut-le- r sang O My Father. Haven J. Barlow paid a tribute to his father; the. first speaker was Bishop Harold C. Steed; Caroline Barlow Lowe furnished an organ medley; the concluding speaker was President Harvey M. Broadbent. Abide A VOCAL solo, with Me" was sung by Janet Ostler. She was accompanied by Mary Blood; closing prayer was given by John D. Lott. Interment was in the Syracuse City Cemetery. The male quartet sang Nearer My the grave God; dedicationE.ofBarlow. was by Duncan PALLBEARERS were Stewart E. Barlow, Duncan E. Barlow, S. Christian Peterson, Kenneth B. Barton, David B. England. He was the Clearfield City postmaster for 20 years and the town clerk for 14 years. Barlow Jr., Thomas C. Barlow. Honorary Pallbearers were members of the Clearfield Third Ward high priest group. LN 1919 he became the first Clearfield Scoutmaster. Later he was the first scout commissioner of the North Davis District which later became the Gateway District. He held this a position for 20 years. He was Clearthe of member charter field Kiwanis Club and served as president in 1954. Don Wagstaff Accepts Mission Don Wagstaff, the som of Mike and Grace Stevenson, has been called to serve a LDS Mr. Barlow was chairman of the the committee that turned World War II Naval Supply doln Depot into a enter-prizlar complex of private It is known as Freeport Center. He was instrumental in getting freeport laws passed through the state legislature. multi-millio- e. the HE WAS A member of Davis County Board of EducaPresi tion for 10 years and was mission to the Australian Perth Mission. He will speak in the Ward Layton Second LDS 25 Sacrament meeting on July at 11:15 a.m. The address of the chapel is 2120 W. Gentile, Layton. ELDER WAGSTAFF is a High graduate of Layton SemiSchool and the Layton nary. He has been attending Ricks College this past year. He will enter the MTC on July 29. S. 400 By NORMA June 29, 1982 Bonnie and Riggs, 736 W. 2300 N., West Barry Bountiful, boy and daughter, Mrs. Christy Motes and children, recently vacationed for eight days in Hawaii. They were impressed with the Pearl Harbor tour and the famous Polynesian Cultural Center. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nielson and daughter, Jill, and their son Bruce and his wife, Bobette, and children, returned Sunday evening from a June 30, 1982 Glen and Judy Loveland, 95 N. 575 W., Layton, girl Dennis and Caren Duenas, 428 N. 2000 W., West Point, girl July 1, 1982 N. Fairfield Rd., no. and Kathy Carter, 430 Donald 112, Layton, boy Jared and Janett Call, 3688 W. Gentile, Layton, boy Ronald and Deborah Johnson, 1992 N. 400 W., Sunset, girl week vacation to Conrad, Mont, where they attended Mrs. Merritt Wight, 15 S. Country Lane, Fruit Bob Bratney and family. Howard Larson of Emmett, Ida. visited a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bishop while in Utah on business. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Heights, girl July 3, 1982 and Jolene Hennefer, 301 N. Main St., no. 36, Layton, boy Jeffrey and Tina Felt, 531 S. Angel, Layton, girl Bounleua and Bouasy Kounthong, 1713 N. Main St, Sunset, Don Preece attended the Utah girl and Cheryl Jones, 1200 Pageant of the Arts in Lehi on Friday evening. Mrs. Marjorie Dinger has enjoyed a weeks visit with her Church St. no. 55, N. Layton, boy Roger and Dorothy Miller, 4006 S. Sagers Way, West Valley, boy two sisters and a brother, July 4, 1982 Michael and Frances Rhodes, 2796 E. 3600 N., Layton, girl Homer and Karen Cook, 111 N. Edgehill Circle, Layton, boy Steve and Rita Gallegos, 734 N. Fort Lane, Layton, boy July 6, 1982 KaysvilBlaine and Necha Mann, 680 N. Main le, boy David and Cheryl Churchill, 100 Sunset Ave., no. 80, Evanston, Wyo., Christopher and Carol Orlob, 2449 S. 2000 W., B-2- Nielsons mother's (Mrs. Kate McCann) 81st birthday anniversary. They also visited with Mrs. Nielsons sister, Mr. and Mrs. July 2, 1982 and Helen PREECE Major and Mrs. Hal Rigby and children of Scott AFB, 111., arrived to visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rigby for three weeks. Mrs. Darlene Galbraith and son, Mrs. Bernice Galbraith E., Clear- field, girl Brett special n WHILE THE production may be enjoyed for its sheer e story itself is profound. It is a Christian story and an American story. It is the story of the Book of Mormon, sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- pageantry--th- Saints (the Mormons). -day Like the Old Testament, the Book of Mormon tells of prophets who listened to the word of God and were charged to preach it to the people. It tells of people who studied the words of Isaiah and awaited the coming of the Messiah. These peoples left Palestine over 600 years before Christ and were guided to a promised land in the Americas where they awaited the Messiah's visit. LIKE THE New Testament, the Book of Mormon tells of the visit of Jesus Christ to his peoples and of his teachings to them. This time the people are in America, and the Messiah who visits them is the resurrected Christ. The people have trembled at the darkness, fire, earthquake, and destruction that marked the time of the crucifixion. It is the stuff great drama is made of. the metal plates in the Hill Cumorah to preserve the history of his people to come forward at a later time. MORMON, an ancient prophet and military leader, Tilt earls 1800s it was a boy named Joseph Smith who took the plates from Cumorah. He translated them and published their history for the w orld to read The Amebook stands today i rican witness for Jesu, Christ. IN' PRESERVING an account of the ancestors of the American Indian, both book and pageant tell of war and conflict of a magnificent people who rose or fell in life according to their righteousness and obedience to the commandments of God. Mormon and Moroni are main characters in this drama, outfitted in leather and brass, breastplates and armor. young The pageant giv es a glimpse of events that led to tne establishment of The Chuuh ot Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, founded in 1830 b Joseph Smith. The actors dramatize. in scenes of spectacuy has given his name to the historic record because he acted as compiler of his people's records. condensing them to one set of gold plates, written in a lar visual beauty. an amazing history of the LDS ('hutch The Church's rapid; incieas-in- Egyptian. THE FINELV o C.. - . :td program which ha' r!,:cj to hundred' of thou' nJ' oi ore J to the pageat;. ' to the public free ot Thuige. language called reformed Moroni. Mormon's son. watched the destruction of his people about 400 years after Christ. At this time he buried y worldwide membei'hip now exceeds five miilkm 'i'i-tor- 9, Syracuse, boy July 7, 1982 Karen and Rasmussen, 6911 S. 2700 W., Rodney Mary Kisling, Phyllis Dobro-voln- y and Fred Kisling, who all arrived from Canstana, Iowa to be with her. From Provo comes word of the arrival of the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harris, former residents of Fruit Heights. The babe will be named Elizabeth Marie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris of Fruit Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kittredge of Detroit, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Seegmiller and family attended the Ricks family reunion held at Willow Flat campground in Idaho. Bishop Robert McMillin, Tony Bagley and Kirk Reed accompanied the teacher quorum boys of the Fruit Heights 4th LDS Ward on a summer outing for a week to Fish Lake in southern Utah. Mrs. Doris Taggert entertained at her home Thursday for a neighborhood party with a smorgasbord dinner as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Neil and family who are moving to Italy on a three year assignment. A large group of neighborhood friends attended the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides returned home last w'eek from a 12 day trip to Jackson, Mo. They visited his brothers and sisters there. They also visited LDS Church history sites and spent time in St. Louis, Mo. They were accompanied on the trip by their daughter, Pete and Vickie Carrier and daughter Traci. family reuion in Pleasant Grove on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Bar Brea, Calif, and grandson Brook Davis of Riverside, Calif, at their summer cabin at Bear Lake over the July 4 weekend. Sherrie Sheffield of Orem was also a guest. Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey was her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilding and their son, Blaine Wilding of SugarCity, Ida. Blaine entered the MTC in Provo Thursday prior to serving his mission in Taiwan. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bennett and their grandson, Jeremy Bennett of Columbia, Va., attended the Pearson cabin in Brignton. I; Services Set For Eugene Tolman opened Syracuse his own business in in 1426. He was a member of the S v racuse Townboard for several years. He was a Davis Counts Commissioner for 16 sears and worked as a Supers isor ol the Davis County Road Crew until his retirement April I. 1968. EUGENE WORKED in Scouting, was a home teacher, member of the high priest quorum and enjoyed do.ng temple work. Member of Hans Anderson returned from Deseret Hot Springs, Calif, where he visited with friends. He also spent time in Portland, Oreg. The trip was a combined business and pleasure trip. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan was a niece, Mrs. Stanford Lawson and children of Illinois. Also their daughter, Mrs. Evan Mecham and children of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sheffield entertained his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sheffield of ton and family srLm the weekend a! then simmer Ogden 12th Ward. He and Garnet were actis e w ith the Kay Senior Citizens' Group up to the time his health began to fail. Eugene is survived by his wife Garnet, three sons. Ezra. Clearfield; Read. Las ton and Jaren. Ogden and two daughters, Mrs. James M. Wanda Udy, Pendleton. Oregon and Mrs. Erich W. Ruth Prusse. Salt Lake City. He was preceded in death by one son. Ralph. i Ora Eugene (Gene) Tolman, 85, beloved husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather and friend died July 18. 1982 at the Weber Memorial Care Center in Roy, Utah from causes incident due to age. EUGENE WAS born in Bountiful, Davis County, Utah on July 25, 1896, a son of Jaren and Sarah Jane Burning Tolman. He married Hazel Dell Read in Albion, Ida. Sept. 9, 1915. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. His wife Hazel died April 5, 1967. He married Garnet Steed Anderson May 3. 1968 in Farmington. Utah. This marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Eugene spent several years farming in the Layton area and then made Blacksmithing his profession. He worked in Layton for J. J. Bugger until he HE IS ALSO survived by three stepdaughters Mrs. Fred (Ardene) Sessions. Bellevue. Wash.: Mrs. Vernon (Dorothy) Bowen. Ogden; and Mrs. Clarence Margie Tor-noOgden; one Hewitt Tolman, Salt Lake Cit-y- ; Marie Spor-er- , one Calif.; 31 grandchildren, i1 and 7 ( half-siste- r. n Funeral services will be held Friday. 11 a.m. at Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary. 400 North Main. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday from 8 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. Interment in the Syracuse City Cemetery 6-- Roy, girl July 8, 1982 Douglas and Laurie Justensen, 5604 S. Weber Dr., Ogden, girl and Shelly Freeland, 1437 N. 1725 W., boy Robbie and Jeannie Wharton, 28 N. 600 W., Kays- Michael Layton, ville, girl July 9, 1982 and Janice Green, 1194 Rickey girl N. Main, Farming-ton- , Rolland and Yvonne Rutherford, 178 Center Street, Willard, girl Maurice and Penny Roche, 2719 N. Fairfield, boy Layton, Shawn and Karen Larsen, 1080 S. 1500 E. No. 85, Clearfield, boy July 10, 1982 Randall and Roselle Brown, 1988 W. 1620 N., Layton, Mark boy and Marlene Miller, 2828 W. Gentile, Layton, girl Jaren and Margie Brown, 2287 N. Cheryl Way, Layton, girl David and Caridad Hinton, 1101 W. 700 S. No. 2, Clearfield, girl July 12, 1982 James and Ruth Pettit, 1792 W. 1700 S., Syracuse, boy Craig and Connie Evans, 845 Boulder Dr., Green River, Wyo., boy Neil July 13, 1982 and Tracy Corbridge, 1019 E. s t laysvi June 22, 1982 Charles and Teresa Wiggins, P.O. Box 1157, Evanston, Wyo., girl Melvin and Judy Rigby, 835 S. 300 E. , Kaysville, boy Keith Water-scree- effects add atmosphere to 3000 W., Mas 1918 with the Ambulance Corp 86th Division. Member of the years of American history. Three giant speakers transmit original music composed by Crawford Gates, conductor of the Beloit Symphony Orcheshighlighted scenes. PEDRO CASEM ARCIAGA Surviving are his widow of Layton; sons, Jim and David Arciaga, Barbara Wilson, all of Layton; Mrs. Paul (Judy) Holland, Reno, Nev.;Mrs. Robert Deanna Dredge, Kaysville; Carolyn Flint, Kaysville; and At nine p.m. as darkness settles, the lights come up and actors and technicians take their places to dramatize girl. 1961. THIRTEEN Davis County teenagers will perform. They are: Cindy Richards, Farming-ton- ; Jennifer Pitt, Bountiful; Patrice Mitchell, West Bountiful; Stacy Lyn Carr, Stephanie D. Caputo, Carolyn Carlson, Jolene Tuttle, Bountiful; Sue Ann Giles, Kaysville; Maureen Casdorph, Layton; Robin D. Provost, Fruit Heights; Weber. field, boy. Russel will retell the story of the Book of Mormon. Melissa Hansen, South Biirtihis At )t. nBemediet Casern Arciaga. He married Patricia Rabi 100,000 visitors will flock to an 260 S., Layton, boy Frank and Bonnie Blair, 2731 E. Kayscreek Dr., Layton, boy HANDIWORK Irene Olsen of Kaysville admires some of the handiwork depicting the quality of needlework, whether it be a quilt, croe cheted or knitted afghan for which the Fruit area is known. It was displayed as part of the annual Heritage Harvest hand-piece- d Heights-Kaysvill- DISPLAYED Festival. |