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Show Frank R. Worsley w i -"" i i FRANK RIGBY WORSLEY lude, Cheryl Dygert; "Empty Sad-v dies" by Mick and Ken Bishoff; invocation, David Smith; tribute, Bernice W. Smith; "In My Father's House are Many Mansions" Man-sions" by Garrick Bowen; speaker, speak-er, Burnham Leonard; "Goin' Home" by Newell Kimball; speaker, speak-er, William C. Rigby; remarks, Bishop Glen Leonard; "In The Garden" by Dean Worsley; benediction, be-nediction, Steve Worsley. Dedication of the grave was by Howard Fuller with interment in the Farmington City Cemetery. PALLBEARERS were Louis Sjoblem, Roy Day, Harry Duckworth, Duck-worth, Dale Larken, Steve Wood, M.P. Leonard, Howard Moon, and Dee Robins. Honorary pallbearers were Leo Wright, Don Peobley and Orin Blood. Frank Rigby Worsley, 85, of 1502 N. Main, Farmington, died Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 at the home of his daughter, of causes incident in-cident to age. HE WAS born Sept. 20, 1900 in Centerville, a son of William Wallace Wal-lace and Mary Ann Rigby Worsley. He married Naomi S. Fuller on June 22, 1927 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Nov. 19, 1974. HE HAD worked as a meat cutter and as a custodian at Kaysville Elementary School for several years. He was a lifelong resident of Davis County. He graduated from Davis High School. HE WAS a member of the Farmington Farm-ington 15th LDS Ward where he was a High Priest. He had also served as a Stake Missionary, and was active in the 70's quorum for several years. He had been the president of the Kaysville Lions Club. HE SERVED in the Utah National Nation-al Guard as a sergeant in the Davis County Branch. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Sidney (Bernice W.) Smith; three grandchildren and one 'greatgrandchild. 'great-grandchild. HE WAS preceded in death by two sons and two daughters. Funeral services were held Monday Mon-day at the Farmington North Stake Center with Bishop Glen Leonard officiating. FAMILY prayer was offered by James LaComb; prelude and post- |
