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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 31, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 31, 1980 William F. Nelson Rites Held osiTmiui Friday Funeral Rites Held For Almeta Nance William Fredrick Nelson, 70, of 25 Lakeview Drive, Layton, died T uesday , Jan. 22, 1980 at the Davis North.Medic-a- l Center after a lingering illness. Mrs. Almeta Holland Nance, 70, of 1609 S. 2000 W Syracuse, died Saturday morning at a local hospital of a HEWASbornNov.il, 1909 Falls, Ida., a son of William Goforth and Mary Caroline Egbert Nelson. He was married to Lillian Hynas. They were later divorced. He in Idaho heart condition. She was born on July 4, 1909 in Tye, Texas and was the daughter of William Walter and Florence Betty Pratt Holland. married Emily Marie Pierce on June 28. 1947 in Salt Lake City. Mr. Nelson retired as a ' warehouseman at Hill Air SHE WAS married to Augustus Young Nance on May I. 1927 in Gilmer. Texas. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Nance died on May 6, Force Base in 1973 after 23 years of service. He was reared in Idaho and had worked in Wyoming. He had lived many years in the Clearfield and Layton areas. HE WAS educated in the Osgood, Idaho schools and was an elder in the Layton Sixth LDS Ward. Surviving are his widow of Layton; two sons and two daughters, Lawrence W. Nelson, Granger; Jay Lawrence Nelson, Ogden: Mrs. Robert i Yvonne) Berger, Kanesville, Utah: Mrs. Thomas (Lynda) Bland, Diamond Bar. Calif.: one stepson, Donald Robert Farrell, Bountiful; 15 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. 1966. Mrs. Nance made her home Texas and Colorado for the first 20 years of her life. She attended schools in these two states and moved to Syracuse 33 years ago. in MRS. NANCE had been an active member of the Syracuse First Ward and had served as a teacher and as secretary of the Primary for many years. Surviving are four sons and four daughters, Alvin Y. Nance and Albert W. Nance, both of Syracuse: Robert A. Nance, Cleveland, Ida.: Aldon M. Nance. East Layton; Mrs. Duane (Annette) Johnson. East Layton: Mrs. Tim (Susan) Bovee, Ogden: Mrs. Val (Judith) Shupe. Washing- ton Terrace: Alice Nance, Syracuse. ALSO, THREE brothers and a sister. Ivory Holland and Willie Holland, both of Salt Lake City: Clarence Holland. Manassa: Mrs. Inez Nance, Kaysville; 28 grandchildren and two Bishop Grant M. Steed officiated at the funeral on Tuesday. which was held at the Syracuse Utah Stake Center. The family prayer was given by Aldon Nance; invocation by Charles O. Schofield; Mrs. Geneva Rampton played the organ prelude and postlude music. ALMETA NANCE Saunders. A life sketch was given by Willie Holland: an IOU To Mom, a musical reading, was given by Mrs. Marvetta G. Saunders, accompanied by Mr Nolene G. Hodgson: speakers were Bishop Lloyd Poulsen, Newel Gailey and Bishop Grant M. Steed, Mrs. Anna Easthope, Raeleen Easthope, Mrs. Janet Easthope, Mrs. Lou Jean Ferrell, Mrs. Kathleen Telford and Mrs. Carolyn Palmer ren- ALSO surviving are three brothers and three sisters, James Nelson. Terreton, Ida.: Robert Nelson, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Franklin Nelson. Wales, Utah: Mrs. Fred (Hazel) Steubin, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Mrs. D.L. (Rhoda) Bachler, Winlock, Wash.; Mrs. Delbert (Myrtle) Pead, Afton, Wyo. Funeral services were held Friday, Jan. 25 in the Lindquist Clearfield Mortuary dered the selection. "That Wonderful Mother Of Mine, accompanied by Mrs. Marvetta G. Saunders. Mrs. Joyce Wilcox and Mrs. Yvonne Knighton sang, "O My Father. accompanied by FAMILY prayer was offered by Von Nelson; prelude and Gatherum: musical selection. "Just a Closer Walk With Thee" by Linda Langley and Sharon McCombs, accompanied by Doneta Gatherum: in- son, Val Shupe and Tim Bovee. with the remaining ten 'if H h':"?'' J Bessie Gailey Dies At Age 87 played by Mrs. ReNae G. Bodily and Mrs. Nolene G. Hodgson, both nieces. A musical selection. "I Am A Child Of God was given by the Easthope double trio. Anna and Raeleen Easthope. Mrs. Janet Easthope. Mrs. LouJean Ferrell. Mrs. Kathleen Telford, and Mrs. Carolyn Palmer, accompanied by Mrs. Vickie S. Harkness. THE INVOCATION was given by a nephew. Dr. Joseph D. Gailey: "A Tribute to Aunt Bessie" was given by a niece. Mrs. Marvetta G. Daunders: ELIZABETH ANN GAILEY Elizabeth Ann (Bessie) Gailey. 87. of 723 South 2000 West. Syracuse, died on Wednesday. Jan. 23. 1980 at her home following a lengthy illness. SHE WAS born Aug. 30. 1892 in Syracuse, the daughter oT David and Elisa Edmonds Gailey. For many years she was as a floor supervisor for Barnes Canning Factory in Syracuse and was employed at Thurgoods Market for many years. Later she was employed at Clearfield Naval Supply Depot and retired from the Ogden Arsenal. AN ACTIVE member of the Syracuse First LDS Ward. Miss Gailey had served her entire life in the different auxiliary organizations, being Junior Sunday School coordinator, several different positions in the Relief Society. Primary and MIA. Surviving are three brothers and two sisters: Wallace G&ilcy of Salt Lake City: Edwin E. Gailey. Newell Gailey. both of Syracuse: Mrs. Erma G. Carlson. Santa Clara. Utah: and Mrs. Marie Robins Hansen. Syracuse: nephews and nieces. FUNERAL services were held on Saturday at 12 noon at the Syracuse Stake Center, with Bishop Grant M. Steed officiating. The family prayer was given by Bishop Neil S. Gailey: prelude and postlude organ and piano music was vocal solos were given by Bishop Glen Saunders. "Good Night and Good Morning" and Henry Moffitt rendered the selection "O My Father." The grave in the Kaysville-Layto- n Cemetery was dedi- cated by Bishop Ferrel S. Gailey. THE pallbearers, all nephews, included Van Gailey. Alan Gailey. William W. Gailey. Gailon Robins. Verge Gailey and Bishop David Gailey. The flowers were cared for by the Syracuse First Ward Relief Society, vsb Minister Attends Seminar In Colo. postlude music by Doneta PALLBEARERS were David Nance. Bruce Johnson, Darwin Johnson, Duane John- being honorary pallbearers. The flowers were cared for by the Syracuse First Ward Relief Society, vsb A PASTORAL SETTING Chapel with Bishop Eldon E. Sill of the Layton Sixth Ward officiating. Mrs. Kathleen Sessions. The was given by Anthon Nance and the grave in the Syracuse Cemetery was dedicated by Alvin Y. Nance. benediction grandsons of Mrs. Nance A VOCAL solo. "Beyond The Sunset." was rendered by Mrs. Anna Easthope. accompanied ,by Mrs,. Marvetta G. vocation was by Franklin Nelson. Remarks were given by . Bishop Sill; musical selection. Hope 'There'll Be Pine! Trees in Heaven1 by June Heiser. accompanied by Janet Ellis; speaker was Don Brimhall; musical selection. Lauras Theme by June Heiser; benediction was given by Bob Berger. LAYTON Pastor Daryl B. Robarge pf Trinity Luther-an Church at Layton partici pated in a special Marriage Education and Counseling Seminar conducted by the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod from Jan. 21 through Jan. 24 in Colorado Springs. Colo. PALLBEARERS were Lamont Beckstead. Walter Bayter, Dave Knox. Elmer Love. Joe Love, and Adams Love. Care of the flowers was by the Layton Sixth Ward Relief Society. DEDICATION of the grave was given by Delbert Pead. Interment was in the Clearfield City Cemetery. PASTOR ROBARGE was one of 24 Lutheran clergymen from a three state area invited to take part in the seminar directed by the Rev. Edwin J. Fritze. project director of the Pastoral Training Program for Marriage Education and Counseling of the church's Board of Parish Education in St. Louis. Mo. The seminar program is de- - Benedicts Receives JCAH Accreditation St. WASHINGTON TERRACE St. Benedict's Hospital has again received two--, year, accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH). Announcement is made by Robert K. Eislcben. hospital administrator, who received written confirmation from John E. Milton. FACHA. deputy director of the Hospital Accreditation Program. THROUGH THE award of accreditation." stated Mr. Mary Lipari Rites Milton, "the Joint Commission commends your efforts toward providing patient care of quality." "Two-yea- r accreditation by JCAH." said Mr. Eislcben. "represents the highest accreditation rating a hospital can receive. It was achieved through the efforts and dedication of personnel throughout the hospital." "PARTICIPATION in JCAH accreditation is voluntary." said Mr. Eislcben. It is a measure of excellence that indicates that a hospital is con- tinually striving to provide care and services of high quality." The Joint Commission, which establishes and con- Mary Adelle Nish Wilson Lipari. 59. of 2475 East 1775 North. Layton, died Monday. Jan. 21. 1980 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden after an extended illness. daughters. Darwin Lee lson. Sparks. Nev.: Mrs. Arthur! Vicki) Boyd. Granger: Mrs. Dale (Karolyn) Sargent. Layton: two stepsons. James Armand Lipari. Rock Springs. tinually updates hospital standards. is comprised of repre- SHE WAS born Nov. 3. 1920 in Park Valley. Utah, a daughter of William Richard and Mary Amerctta Burton Nish. On Sept. 19. 1938. she was married to Perry Arthur Wilson. He died Nov. 28. 1952. She married S.C. (Sam) Lipari on April 27. 1964 in Las Vegas. Nev. Green River. Wyo.: ten grandchildren. Surgeons. The American Hos- MRS. LIPARI was reared in Garland and Tremonton. She had also lived in Roy. She moved to Layton 3'j years ago. She attended Bear River High School, was a member of the Layton 20th Ward and by profession, she was a beautician in Tremonton and in Roy. SURVIVING are her husband. Layton: one son and two fortress-lik- e walls on be a could both sides, this picture of thirteenth century England or Germany in the throes of the Middle Ages. Instead, its right in North Centerville, built by rugged pioneers to stand the test of time and seemingly protect the pastureland and mountains in the background. Framed by stone Wi- Wyo.: Michael S. Lipari. Also surviving are two brothers and five sisters. William Burton Nish. Sparks. Nev.; Joseph Glendon Nish. Carson City. Nev.: Mrs. Max (Martha) Gailey. Ogden: Mrs. Eddis (Audrey) Fredrickson. Tremonton: Mrs. Victor. (Bertha) Trumball. Flagstaff. Ariz.; Mrs. Duain (Kenna) Jacobson. Brigham City: and Mrs. Mack (Maurine) Whitaker, Mesa. Ariz. FUNERAL services were held Friday in the Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden with Bishop W'inslow Hurst of the Layton 20th W'ard officiating. Interment was in the Tremonton City Cemetery. sentatives from four national organizations: The American College of Physicians. The American College of pital Association, and the American Medical Association. signed to give the pastors an expdsure to the dynamics of human behavior, and some training in the skills and techniques of counseling to equip him to be more effective in counseling with people having marriage and family problems. To achieve this goal, the clergymen met for four days of sessions. TWO ACCENTS of the program are the strengthening of the pastors own family relationship and to facilitate his outreach into the community," states Rev. Fritze. who developed the particular seminar approach. So far about 100 seminars have been held since March 1. 1970. when the program began. Highly trained, skilled and experienced men and women from academic and clinical fields assist as staff members of the seminar. "The pastor undergoes many experiences in a typical seminar." says leader Fritze. He even enjoys encounter group relationships, and his wife joins him for some of the intensely open and honest sessions." BEYOND THIS, every participating pastor provides for his when he takes the Taylor-Johnso- n a "Temperament Analysis" test which is interpreted to each pastor privately for his further At the end of the sessions. Pastor Robarge summed up his experiences at the seminar: "This experience provided for a fresh exposure to the way each minister can better counsel with those individuals and couples w ho are experiencing family and personal problems. It is an experience for which I am truly thankful for having the opportunity to have gone through." THIS SEMINAR was the last of the seminars to be olTered to the church due to the retirement of Rev. Fritze. Some 12(H) pastors and KMM) wives have participated and have responded with grateful enthusiasm for the growth experiences which they had. A TEAM from the commise sion makes an visit to the hospital, evaluating procon-sit- edures. management and documentation in all departments. Prior to awarding a Certificate or Accreditation, they make further evaluations of their surveys and olTer recommendations of ways in which a hospital can further upgrade its services. "Among the important elements in the meaning of voluntary accreditation." said Mr. Milton, "are substantial compliance with the standards and continual progress towards optimal conditions." A typical session might include about 30 pastors w ho are joined by their wives in order to help the w ives understand a little better what their husbands are doing. The program provided the necessity for pastors to talk about their problems. and to listen while other pastors respond. ALSO POINTED out by the seminar experience is the need Tor pastors to have a continuing relationship with some counselor. Pastor Fritze says. For the pastor is very often the man who takes on everyone else's burden, but has nowhere McKay-De- e Gets A Two ' 3sv s ' i: ' to go for help himself. If the Pastoral Training Program succeeds only in communicating this aware- T t V 1 1 Year JCAH Accreditation 'i ' v, 9 - - OGDEN McKay-De- e Hospital Center has been awarded a full accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. two-ye- L ness. Rev. Fritze feels it will have served a vital role in the ministry of the church. NOTICE WAS received by Administrator Kenneth C. Johnson on Jan. 17. A team from the commission surveyed the hospital for three days in They then prepared a report for the full commission, w hich issued the accreditation. four-memb- er Kaysville News & ELLA HOSKINS Called To LDS Mission The Explorers of the Kaysville 4th LDS Ward took a tour of Univac Corp. on Tuesday evening. Ten boys were accompanied by their leader Bill Peck on the guided tour of the plant. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Krebs returned from St. George where they visited with her mother. Mrs. Ella B. Neilson. and all of her five brothers and five sisters who came to honor their mother on her 90ih birthday anniversary. A dinner was held at the Cameo Banquet Room. Jan. 19. followed by a program of family talents. Mr. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett attended the funeral service of Herman W. Steiner in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Mr. Steiner is the husband of Marcella Collett. Mr. and Mrs. W'aynard Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Packer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloward enjoyed an outing at Yellowstone National Park the weekend of Jan. II. 12 and I3lh. The group took a tour of the park where they stayed at the Executive Inn and took the ride on the huge snowmobile through the park. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frost and son Ryan have moved from Salt Luke City into their new home in Farmington. Don Crawley has returned home from Greece where he spent the past two weeks on a government assignment. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield was a dinner guest or Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wells in Layton Saturday. Guest of honor w as Elder Gerald Wells who returned Thursday from serving on an LDS mission to Virginia and North Carolina. A dinner was served to 16 guests with a social following. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield. Mrs. JoAnn Roueche and family. Bishop and Mrs. Beck K. Sheffield, all or Kaysville: Dr. and Mrs. Sherman B. Sheffield and family of Salt Lake City: President and Mrs. Russell II. Sheffield and daughter of Bountiful, motored to Provo on Sunday to attend the mission farewell ofEldcrJy Kunz. son of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Kunz. held at the Edgcmont An open house in honor of Ella Hoskins will he held at the home of President and Mrs. K. Roger Bean. 831 Elm St.. Layton, on Friday evening. Feb. I. between the hours of 7 and 10 p.m. All friends and former students of Mrs. Hoskins are invited to attend. PRESENTLY A member of the Layton 16th Ward. Layton Holmes Creek Stake. Mrs. Hoskins will enter the Missionary T raining Center in Provo. on Feb. 7 prior to leaving for the Texas San Antonio Mission, where she will serve as an LDS missionary for the next 18 months. Closed Meeting Slated CLEARFIELD- -A closed executive meeting of the Clearfield City Council is scheduled for Thursday. Jan. 31 at p.m. to discuss property negotiations for a walkway across railroad tracks from 5 Barlow Street to the new Steed Park area. THE PRESS and public are excluded from dosed meetings. which may be held for specific purposes under provisions of the "Sunshine Law ." wwl VAV'MV.'AW.'.W.WiViW? rVVrtroViVVV 8th LDS Ward Chapel. Elder Kunz will serve his mission in Germany. Mrs. Ann Conrad has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center the past week for treatment. Dale and Connie Allen of Kaysville have enjoyed the weekend visit of her sister. Ann Taa. from El Monte. Calif. Ann was here for the open house given by family members for George Alma Webster on his birthday. Jan. 27. She is also a sister of Sian Icy Webster of Kaysville. Accreditation is ; voluntary on the part of hispitals. who invite JCAH to come in and ' inspect every facet of their operations. The fact that a facility is accredited by JCAH indicates it has voluntarily met high standards of excellence, for the care it renders and the services it provides to the com- - : niunitv. THE ORIGINAL Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital first applied for accreditation in 1953. and it has been accre- diled continuously ever since. JCAH is sponsored by the American College of' Surgeons, the American Col- lege of Physicians, the Amcr-ica- n Hospital Association, the American Medical Association and the Canadian Medical Association. Layton N ews Bv DONETA GATHERUM 773-497- 6 Mrs. Mary Motta recently returned home after she traveled to Beliol. Wise, by ! plane to visit w ith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schumakcr. Dr. and Mrs. Noall Z. Tanner enjoyed the company of their grandson Zekc Hennigcr this past weekend. Zekc is originally from St. Anthony. Ida. He is attending the University of Utah as a sophomore. Zcke's sister. Shcrcnc Hcnni ;' ' gcr. spent Sunday with hcr grandparents. She is a fresh- man at the U. of U. A 7 lbs. oz. hoy is the new i member of the James and Gail O'Dell Rivctte family. He was Kirn Jan. 21 at the Hill AFB ' 1 1 Hospital. The parents will -name their son Douglas' Clayton Rivctte. He was met sis-- : at home by his ' ter. Kimberly. ' Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs, Jack O'Dell of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Demers of Cohoes. New York. ' Mrs. Mildred Sims of Spo kane. Wash, is the child's1 ' |