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Show V.lYnEriX-GAyiShC- JOURNAL, WS JUfil 19, 180 NOWHPAVigtfADCa WZ ft, 1589 Layton CHURCH By V BOMTA fid H Bll VHl'k Mr. JVl.ih liiK Ln .a recentOcll pcil ly eer d mem ! , I: ber her 4 bet Muly yti.irj was j4 rnyuyed a finuly . Air, onj Mi. Afi f 1h itn-irf- (ium Be final, W ah ecump-med m, JM by iMr dougner Tem Ann wey Viiclit roc1 ef Mr I bat, her Her on, Manky gland Mia, Juvim were Mi d 1 ed OH I uI 4 ta d'rrgufi IB her family member wl " at Ik I St,nlA in,!.,J,;J Mr and Mr Sari bni, Mr and Mi fiM Hint, Air, aaj Ai Sife .c. bl i4ifj Trna, Ataii I 1jIU Mr, ad in, Juhn ll Mi- - 'J AaeUf Aefl I but jul recent Irum efmg an mun. Air. Deliah Meolmt NAZARENE CHURCH By TDM THE CHURCH of (he Naarte I 1 Mmc dc-- r BlVdlBlRG - The Rose-Moo- d LAYTON Lane Church of the Noorene used to stand alone in ns tM near the old telephone budding in Layton. BIT IT has been Joined by tocresofneM homes and other buddings filling the landscape. MR AND MRS. CUVE BARNEY Called To Serve Julie, Johm. David and Paul. The Imo older daughters and son Mill accompany them fur a short time. Julie Mill return to PfCMJcnl W. Clive Harney, 3059 Wct Gem ile Si. layum, ha been called id preside over the Pueno Rico San Juan Miv tkin fur ibe LDS Church, lie nd hi wife Jean Mill speak in Sacrament meeting on June 22 in (he Layton Second Ward at 2:50 p.m. The chapel is located t 2021 West Gentile Street. attend BYU, and John Mill leave on his mission soon. Pres. Barney, m uh a lifetime of service to the church. Mas released last month after having been the president of the Layton West Stoke. Prior to that time he had served for 4tt years as consclor in the Layton Stoke. He Mat the bishop of the Layton Second Ward for PRES. BARNEYS call Mill be for three years, and they M ill take four of their five children Mith them as they depart the first of July for their new assignment. 1 he children are two years before his stake position, vsb As the neighborhood has groMn. so has groMR the church in the ten years since the building Mas completed, says Pastor Douglas Human, Mho himself Mas recently ordained as a full Hedged" minister. That's not to say Rev. Human has not been a qualified pastor. In fact, be m as colled to preach at a real young age.' the youthful minister recalls. He Mas just ten years of age Mhcn he received a personal Mitness to preach the gospel. HTHE WAY our church believes we are called by God to preach. It's a spiritual thing. I didn't choose my vocation.' he adds, noting that there Mere times he fought the feeling to preach. At 17, he started his formal preaching efforts obtaining a local preacher's license" where he worked Missionaries with a local congregation. It is the first level of ministerial assignments with others on the district and general level. Ordination comes through a special Board of Orders and Elections, he explains. REV. "was HUMAN ordained by a general superin-tende- nt1 nt of the Nazarene Church, comparable to air apostle in the LDS Church, for instance. As minister of the Layton congregation. Rev. Human oversees the spiritual needs of 65 who attend regularly with 30 actual members." The congregation includes those from a variety of faiths who choose to attend. r one Ibol lorn a My Ut, be-k- e pumuutwW. mi tai i in ibe tt vcnjMuf HMy,"he It ifcoi God fatet The church i ihe denomigrowing Mute nation and Mai founded about 70 )cm gn i a breakotf of Ihe Mcthodot faith. Belief and doemne are "evurniioliy' that if Juhn and Charkt Wei-IcRev. Human y. a. WE ARE d. Biblically-oriente- hot nun wrote but what God hat given. We believe it to be the true doctrine of the Bible and all It's not our leaching m it out of the Bible." Pointing out that the church hat about 700.000 member worldwide, he notes, The Nazarenet have probably some of the highest moral. There is no drinking or smoking. going to motion picture or dance anything that take the people away from Cod. One Utiumh in if the bw trauuj Uuitiii-- ii i The church is missionary-oriente- d. with 650 serving along with thousands of national pastors and workers in 63 yean around the globe on six continents. MORE THAN 20,000 students are trained in 28 Bible colleges and 166 day and special schools. Some 700,000 patients are treated at five hospitals and 42 dispensaries each year. In addition, ten liberal arts colleges and a seminary are in operation. Mr. Vera Grae. Mr. Iota Ihutgmnl, Air. Alary Hemrrand Air, and Alt, ( lat- Sunday include Sunday er e Stoker. Mr, and Air. Sice CtuJon N. I airfield. Lay urn, recently returned home from a ifiKl trip to Sacramento. Calif, they ctvited with their on and daughter who live in Sacramento, they are Air, and Mr. Robert Weun, Air. Weston gave birth to a baby boy on I. He .May weighed If ': lbv.nl he boy will be named Brian Jame Weston. He is the second boy for t fel- the Watsons and the fifth grandchild for the Cordon. Air. J.R. Han. the daughter of Air. and Mr, ira Layton, REV. HUM AN it married to the former Roxanne Moody and they are parent of one Kaysville leges have touring groups. W'e have probably some of the finest musicians. In Psalm it says, Moke a joyful noise. .!. Rage. f School at 10 a m, for all ages; an 1 1 a m. worship hour and a 7 p m, fellowship sen kc. A er and praise sen ice is Cray Wednesday at 7 p m. fcatunng Bible study and testimony shoring. It is a church of involvement. Rev. Human say . W e believe in deep, total involvement uung the people. Unless people are committed, its not much if a church. W e have a worldlineu we're against. Sport, fishing, hunting, etc. are okay and the church is very musical. All of our col- he ZD Aw young-adul- ,ti . On MunJay. the St.Aer lei met at the hmc 4 Mi, Mary llcmer lor a tun, hem and 4 vmjI 1w aMfftihng tfltludrd Mr Deliah Hint, Mr Nvlvia Smith, Mr. Inu CHURCH SERVICES on program and we believe in lowship." Ml It. in Kansas City. Mo, and a Urge radio ministry t corned on wuh Rev. Human pome i piling m program on an Ogden religious stauon. really strong I pendmg i ha been visiting with her parents in Layton white she ha in the been eicinityofSalt Lakctjty. Mrs. Han and her family are currently living in Omaha. Neb. but plan to return to make their home in I4uh. Mr. Nola Bingham ha rehouve-huntin- 376-833- g ceived word from Dublin. Calif, that her grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Harold Dean kerkmun ha received his Eagle Scout award. The presentation was made at a special Coun of Honor held June 10 in the Dublin LDS W ard. Harold is Ihe son of Mr. and Mr. James W. Kcrkman. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Jones and their family have moved into a new home in North Salt Carroll gave a program on China at her South Cache High School class reunion which was held at Maddox Cafe in City June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll gave a patio party June 9 at their home in honor oftheir houseguesls Sally Meyers of Eglm, 111. and Mary Lynn Real of Madison, Wis. Guests included Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frost of Kavsville. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fielding recently returned home from a combination business and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll also LEADS CONGREGATION attended the golden anniversary luncheon in Logan as part of the Utah State University graduation ceremonies. ple- asure trip. During the period of 12 days, the Fieldings took II airplane flights. They visited Albany, Ga.. Washington. D.C.. New York. Burmuda. Detroit, Mich., and Denver. Rev. Douglas L Human leads the Layton Church of the Nazarene Congregation that numbers about 65. Colo. WML"1 ,., Service At St. Peter ELDER NIELSENt ELDER CHILD Elder Jay Russell Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Nielsen of 1163 S. 1175 E., Clearfield, has been called to Elder Curtis K. Child has received an LDS mission call to . serve in the Japan Sapporo Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center on June 26. HE WILL speak at the Clearfield 11th Ward Chapel, 935 S. State on Sunday, June 22 at 2:50 p.m. He is a graduate of Clearfield High School and has been attending Stevens Henager College. He has been self ployed in the painting em- ' Child ow Syracuse. HE W ILL be honored at the Syracuse Second LDS Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday June 22 at 10:20 a.m. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on June 26. He has been president of all his priesthood quorums, is an Eagle scout, and has earned his Order of the Arrow and Duty To God awards. He graduated from Clearfield High School and was a studentbody officer there. CURTIS graduated from the Seminary progam at Clearfield and this past year has been attending BYU. ar Bible Verse turneth away wrath: but grievous words stir A soft answer up anger. 1. Where is this quotation found in the Bible? 2. Who is the author? Answers: Proverbs 15:1. 2. Solomon. 1. Elder Don W. Buhler has call-taccepted an LDS mission MisAdelaide Australia the sion. He will enter the Mission Training Center on July 3. ' HE IS the son of Russell and Beulah Buhler of 66 S. 500 E., Kaysville. He is a member of the Kaysville 9th Ward and his farewell will be June 29 at 10:20 a.m. in the Kaysville .Utah East Stake House lo memorating the ational Guatemala Quetzaltenango Mission. He is the son of President and Mrs. Sheldon F four-ye- ELDER BUHLER In a festive service com- cated at 201 S. 600 E. A graduate of Davis High School and the Kaysville Seminary, he yks been attending Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City on an automotive scholarship. He is a member of the Ogden Institute of Religion. HE HAS served in various organizations in his church and is the recipient of the Duty To God award--; On My Honor award; and the Eagle Scout award, np ELDER ALDER Called To Serve Mission observance of Flag ' Day and Fathers Day, members and friends of St. Peters Episcopal Church, 1204 E. 1450 S., Clearfield, will gather at the church at 9 a.m. Sunday morning for the formal dedication of the Paul Neiderheiser memorial flag pole. PRESENTED in thanksgiving by his family, Mrs. Rae Neiderheiser, Mr. and Mrs. James DeWall and Mr. and Mrs. Don Farrell, Paul was bom Jan. 22, 1914 in Omaha, Neb., became a charter member of the congregation in 1966, and was buried from St. Peters on Dec. 29. 1979. By NORMA PREECE 1 Elder Steven L. Alder has been called to serve an LDS mission in the Sweden Stockholm Mission. His farewell was held June 15 in the Crestwood Kaysville Chapel. THE NEW elder is a gradu-- . ate of Davis High School. He was a member and president of the symphonic band and was nominated as a Sterling scholar in music. He was on the Davis newspaper and yearbook staff. He has held many leader- ship positions in various church organizations and was awarded his Duty To God award. He has attended BYU for the past year and is currently a member of the Mormon Chris Wallace will arrive home June 17 from a tour with the U.S. Navy. He is the husband of Sandra Wallace. Sandra and her children, Jennifer and Jeffrey, have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnett, while he has been on the tour. Jett Thompson returned June 17 from a six month stay in Israel with the BYU Study Group. He left Jan. 18 and had a' marvelous experience and educational tour. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thompson of Fruit Heights, entertained at a fami- ly party in his honor as well as in honor of their other son ELDER ALDER leaves for the Mission Training Center e 26. He is the son of Eugene and Mary Alder of Kaysville. on-Jun- ist. Members of the armed forces are requested to wear. to visit with their daughter and Joseph and Ann Horton. They spent a week with them. They also spent time with Mrs. Josts aunt, son-in-la- w Mrs. J.H. MacDonald and with a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose. After two weeks of an enjoyable stay, and witnessing their first tornado in a nearby area, they returned home. Their daughter Ann returned to Utah with them and her husband will join her in a month. He is graduating from the University of Minnesota with a degree in hospital adminstra-tio- n and will be assigned to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City for additional training. Mrs. Beatrice Carroll hosted a garden buffet luncheon in honor of her husband, Elder Brett Thompson who returned from serving an LDS mission to Italy. Casper G. Carroll on June 14 for his birthday anniversary. serving a mission to Denmark. This is the first opportunity the family has been together for three years. Dale arid Margaret Jost drove to Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Gerrold McPhee, Mrs. Gladys McPhee, Mrs. Elea-nor- e Jessopp all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. James Car-rol-l, Mrs. Jean Hardman, Mrs. Farrell Spencer, all of Heber Jett returned earlier from Youth Symphony. DURING THE dedication, formal prayers will be offered by the Vicar, the Rev. G. Edward Howlett, assisted by an honor guard from the Boy Scouts of America and Tom Wilson, trumpet, after which the congregation will process to the church for the Euchar- OBITlHRq S their uniforms for the com- memorative day. Concluding with a Father's Day theme, the congregation will share in the baptism of Andrew John Hill, son of Neil Keith and Elizabeth Ann Hill, Layton. The sermon, "Authority? Provider? Partner? will be based on notes compiled in an adult class discussion on the changing role of the father in contemporary life and its impact on images in prayer. THE 9 a.m. Eucharist and serman begins the summer service schedule which continues through Labor Day, while the Eucharist Thursday and discussion group remains at 7 p.m. Luman P. Green Dies At Age 92 Sunday School teacher, High Priest group leader, counselor in Sunday School Superinden-c- y in Ogden 20th Ward. He served as home teacher since 1919 and was still serving in that position at time of his death making a total of 69 . mid-wee- k years. He served a mission in the Southern States for 2'2 years. Later in life he and his wife served a stake mission in Ogden. They moved to Farm- Kaysville News 376-875- KAYSVILLE He is fondly remembered for his direct procurement of the church bell through correspondence with E.H. Bailey, president of the Union Pacific Railroad in 1966, among his many other activities in the church and the Clearfield community. Guests included Mr. and A r week Ming with hi n and taker faatily mrmheii.d If w nj tiv ing in !h jira Man. ley i hum hi mg in Ibattiim. l'A largest denumi. uys the church believes in not being confined to world. It's 12: Stanley, tuiiund pruning house is op. eraied by the church, daughter. The church is located at 455 E. Rosewood Lane in Lay ton, telephone CrriNG ROMANS Chun h f it Naiarme in Layiun funiryiil by tbe nnntrr Hi 1 1 ington in 1976. City and Dr. and Mrs. Afton Eliason of Fresno, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece flew to Seattle, Wash, where they attended the graduation exercises for their son Terry Preece who received his DDS degree (doctor of dental surgery) from the University of Washington School of The exercises were held June 7. Steve and Pat Graves and daughter Mary, a recent graduate of Davis High School, have returned from a trip to south- y. ern California where they spent several days visiting Pats parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Burck of Oceanside, Calif. En route they visited Glenn and Jeanne Stringer, formerly of Kaysville and Steves sister and her husband, Bob and Sarah Dyche and their daughter Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. John Thayn and daughter Jackie and a friend Charley Castle visited in Valley Falls, Kansas' for two days with Charleys parents, ? fir. and Mrs. James C. Castle. LUMAN PETER GREEN Luman Peter Green, age 92 136 East 200 North, Farmington, died June 9, 1980 in the Davis North Medical Center in Layton as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. of HE WAS born Nov. 24,1887 in Plain City (Weber Co.) Utah to Peter B. and Dinah Maw Green. He married Veda Jane Walker, Jan. 18, 1911 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a member of the Farmington Fifth Ward High Priest Quorum. He served as superintendent of Sunday School in Lewisville, Ida., in Rigby Stake MIA and counselor and ward clerk; bishopric of Roberts, Ida. IN OGDEN where he resided for 40 year? he served as MR. GREEN has always been active in civic affairs. He farmed and worked as salesman for Studebaker Co. in Idaho for 14 years, became salesman, then assistant manager for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in Boise, Ida. , then in Ogden, retiring after 30 years. Survivors include his wife, Farmington; three daughters, Mrs. David (Leola) Merrill, Farmington; Mrs. Philip Nev.; Mrs. Paul (Mary) (Maud) Empey, Las Vegas, Elliott, St. Simons Island, Ga.; sons, Luman W. Green, Lake Arrowhead, Calif.; and Dr. Peter C. Green, Molalla, Ore.; 22 grandchildren and 57 2 ALSO SURVIVING are one sister, Luella Jardine, Rigby, Ida., and one brother Oscar Green, Santa Barbara, Calif. Funeral services were held Thursday, June 12 at 2 p.m. in Farmington Rock Chapel, 272 North Main. Interment was in the Farmington City Cemetery under the direction of Lindquist Kaysville Mortuary. |