OCR Text |
Show NOVEMBER 11, 1986 State office honors employee Obituary The Utah State Department of Social Services, District will honor long-tim- e employee, Wilma Hulse McClellan, upon her retirement at an open house on Nov. 13 at 1350 E. 1450 S., Clearfield from 6 p.m. Mrs. McClellan has served the Department as a child welfare w'oiker for over 35 years. Beginning in Cedar City she also worked in Park City before coming to Davis County where she has spent 30 years in social work. She has served in all phases of child welfare including foster care, protective supervision, adoption, and for the past seven years as the day care licensing and training facilitator. 2-- Myrla French Ridl 2-- Myrla French Ridl, 86, of 718 E. 400 S., Clearfield, died Saturday, Nov. 1 , 1986 at a Clearfield nursing home of causes incident to age. She was born Aug. 26, 1900 in Coalville, a daughter of Oscar W. and Lillian Koolbeck French. She married Louis W. Ridl, April 15, 1944 in Ogden. She had worked at Hill Air Force Base. She had lived in Coalville, Layton and Clearfield. She was a member of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton. Surviving are her husband of Clearfield, one son and one daughter, Robert F. Moore, Carmichael, Calif.; Mrs. Douglas (Jean) Swain, Billings, Mont.; and four grandchildren. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Pauline Hischier, Billings, Mont. Mass of the Christian Burial was held at St. Rose of Lima Church. Interment was in the Coalville Cemetery. She is much admired and respected by her colleagues and clients. Graduating from Utah State University in 1941 with a degree in sociology and child development, she went on to complete an additional year of graduate work. She is an active member of the LDS Church and has served in many leadership capacities, principally in Sunday School and the Relief Society as a class leader. She is also an active member of the South Davis Community Choir. Mrs. McClellan was selected as Outstanding Public Employee of the Year in the Ogden Valley District in 198 and was a runner-u- p to the finalist in the State of Utah for 1 1982 in the same category. She is a charter member of the Utah State Public Employees Association. She married Wallace McClellan June 19, 1947. Mr. McClellan was also a social worker. He died of a heart attack in 1963 leaving his widow with four small children to raise. Robert is serving in the U.S. Navy and is stationed in Hawaii; Martha is married to Douglas Thompson of Logan and is the mother of three children. Janis is teaching school in Roosevelt, and William lives in San Francisco where he is employed by American Express. Mrs. McClellan is a resident of Bountiful. BROWN Melba Brown services held Funeral services for Melba Irene Clark Brown were held Saturday, Nov. 1 at the Park Street Chapel. Bishop John Reynolds of the Layton 18th Ward officiated. Mrs. Brown died Oct. 29, 1986. Family prayer was by John J. Brown; prelude, George Rytting; musical selection, O My Father by Marie Jeppson, Jenetta Tipton, Barbara Sonnenfelt, Cathy Reynolds, Kay Hess and Vicki Nuttall, accompanied by Eloise Flitton; invocation, Glen W. Flint; speaker, D. Clark Brown; I Have A Testimony by Harris Adams Jessie Flannagan Retired Master Sgt. Jessie L. Flannagan. 48. of 331 W. 1350 N., Layton, died Saturday, Nov. 1, 1986 at her home of heart failure. She was born June 6, 1938inTut-wile- r. Miss., a daughter of Lo. d and Luclla Coleman Davis. She married James Washington Flannagan on ,ipril 17, 1965 in Hancock Field, Syracuse, New York. She reti: ed after 16 years of service from the U.S. Air Force as a master sergeant and personnel affairs specialist. She was reared in Memphis, Tenn. During i Air Force career she had traveled in Germany, Japan, Illinois, New York and Texas. She had liveJ in the Clearfield and Layton aieas for the past 13 years. She graduated from high school in Memphis, Tenn. She received a bachelors in psychology from Onondaga community College in Syracuse, New York. She was a member of the Catholic Church. She was recipient of the Air Force Commendation Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters. She was one of the first WAF in the Air Force to attend SAC NCO Academy, where she graduated wit or She was a veteran of the Vietnam War. She was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, Order of the Eastern Star, Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 8307 in Layton, American Legion Post 123 in Clearfield, the Air Force Sargcants Association and the Retired Enlisted Association. Surviving are hei husband of Layton and one daughter, Jennifer Anne Flannagan, also of Layton. Also surviving is one sister, Deborah Rosemon, Chicago, 111. Mass of the Resurrection was held at the Hill Air Force Base Phan! accompanied by George Rytting; speakers, John A. Baker and Paul W. Brown; That Wonderful Mother of Mine by Harris Adams accompanied by George Rytting; benediction, Frank M. Anderson. Dedication of the grave in the Kaysville City Cemetery was by Robert E. Brown. Pallbearers were Frank Brown, Martin J. Brown, Kevin C. Brown, Roger C. Clark, William G. Warren and Robert E. Gales. Silver Age sets clinic for Friday Because of the annual miniconference on aging held Nov. 6, o i pressure clinic for the November has been rescheduled a.m. Sorfor Friday, Nov. 14 at ry for the inconvenience. Last call for Wendover, Nov. 20, $10 each. 1 Interment was in the Fort Douglas Cemetery, where military honors were accorded by the Hill Air Force Base Honor Guard. fWWSWEK A 1 The Thanksgiving dinner will be held Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 11:30 a.m. Call early for reservations, First come, first served. Menus for the week of Nov. 17 include: Monday, Nov. 17, macaioni and ;7 West 0 0 am, Spanish Fork 100 South, Salt lake 546-220- 1. Dann T Patterson Dann Turrel Patteiso t, 34, of 538 N. 2200 W., West Pomt, died Friday, Oct. 31, 1986 at his hoi.. He was born July 25, 1952 in Ogden, a son of James Turrel and Carlcne WaHey Potter' " He married Deborah him Aug. 8, 1975 in the Ogden LDS Temple. He graduated from Davis Llgb School in 1970. He attended Weber State College for two years and also served in the Belgium France LDS Mission. n Diego, He had fi- - ' Calif., in Lioerty tor seven years, 1 , moving to West Point in where he resided until his death. He was a seventy in the West Point 4th Ward. Surviving are his widow of West Point, three sons, Matthew Tuirel Patterson, Joshua Dann Patterson, and Adam Ferd Patterson, all of West Point. Also surviving are his parents of Slaterville, two grandmothwio, Mrs. Mildred Patterson, Statervill-e- ; Mrs. Edna Wale, Malad, Ida.; Ogden; Mrs. Steve (Rebecca) Ken- nedy, Clinton; and Mrs. Paul (Teresa) Villarru' Services were livid u Layton Mortuary with i'res. Vem Thurgood of the West Linu-quis- ts Point 4th Ward officiating. Family prayer was by James T. Patterson; prelude, Brenda Lee; Medley of Hymns by Patsy 17 Arnesen an Cr; 'thorn0 Jer.nette Kouwhui.,, ...fUbuLiuu, GlenG. Jenkins; speakers, Craig J. McMillan and Bishop Chuck Stor-y- ; remarks, Pres. Vern Thurgood; flute solo by Jeannine Goeckeritz, Meditation by Jules Massenet; benediction, Ray Lemieux. Dedication of the grave was by Mark J. Patterson with interment in tie Kaysville City Cemetery. r "Hearers were Mark J. Patterson, Randy V. Patterson, Ned L. Patterson, Steve Kennedy, Paul Villarruel and Glen G. Jenkins. Get your flu shots now This could be a healthy winter for flu FARMINGTON bugs. Health experts nationwide are anticipating a heavy year of influenza, says Dr. Enrico Leopardi, Davis County Health director. In fact, at least two strains of Type A influenza are expected. In anticipation of the onsiought, the health department already has on hand Trivalent vaccine. Shots are administared by the health department for $3 during regular clinics: Farming-ton- , p.m. Courthouse Monday, Wednesday and Friday, p.m., basement, Room 4; Clearfield, Tuesday, Thursday north end of city swimming pool; Bountiful, Tuesday, Thursp.m., Deaf Center, 4th North 4th East. day, Its advised for those with chronic diseases, persons age 65, with heart and lung diseases and asthma, diabetics, cancer patients and youngsters regularly taking aspirin. A Monovalent vaccine will be available late this month and is especially auvised for those under age j5 who havent regularly received the Trivalent, a health official says. Those regularly receiving flu vaccines are pretty well immune and shouldnt need Monovalent. Overall, Dr. Leopardi told the board of health "only 20 percent of those who should be immunized are. It (influenza) is the fifth largest cause of death. . After receiving the vaccination, it takes about a month for the body to build up immunity, he said. The flu projections are based on what happens in the Southern Hemisphere, such as in Australia and New Zealand, Dr. Leopardi indicated. "Its a kind of roulette. The flu strain can change from season to season. , He recommended that nursing homes make the immunization available to their residents. 4 cheese, broiled weiner, tossed three brothers and two sisters, Mark Patterson, Randy Patterson, both of Layton; Ned Patterson, salad, whole wheat rolls chilled fruit, chocolate chip cookie and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 18, chicken nuggets, creamed potatoes Vi neas, hot bow knots grange, ranger cookie and milk. Wednesday, Nov. 19, sliced turwhipped potatoes key buttered broccoli, red set salad on lettuce, parkerhouse rolls pumpkin pie and milk. ""Hursday, Nov. 20, combination vn.L a, shades of green salad, canned fruit, almond sugar cookie and milk. r y, Friday, Nov. 21, beef stew, cheese slice, apricots, hot wheat and rolls, white cake milk. Reflex Sports with j Keith Duncan Hosts sought I The Open Door Student Ex- change is seeking host families for high school students who will arrive from abroad in November, December and January, 1987. Students come from 30 countries in Latin America, Europe and Asia educaas part of the tional program. Students are ages 8 and stay for three-fiv- e months during the current school year. They attend local high schools while living with 15-1- their American host families. Theyve been thoroughly screened, speak English and have spending money and medical insurance, a press release for the agency says. Host families may deduct $50 a month for income tax purposes. Families with teenagers, young children or no children are welcome to participate. All participating families with high school-ag- e children are automatically eligible for partial scholarship subsidies for Open Door programs abroad for U.S. students. Further information is available by writing: Judi Kaio, 321 S. Downing, Denver, Colo., 80209 or calling 3. I k Everything in the Store MegMen9 tap Warn Fno TTirip tap Msnwrni All 24 Stores Participating (SUED c w CLOSED SUNDAYS HOURS: MON jFRI.10-- 9 P.MfSA 'CUD |