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Show Lvdk J rtwW'X i v, Beatrice Wardell Grow Beatrice Wardell Grow, 90, died May 6, 1994 at the home of her granddaughter in Bountiful. She was born Oct. 28, 1903 in Leeds, Utah, of daughter a Enoch of Bountiful; a twin brother, Bertrand Wardell, Union, Ore.; a church jobs. Had an active interest in genealogy. She was in charge of all several well attended church dances. She taught school in Christina Hansen Wardell. Married Ernest Alvin Coons. Later married William Frederick Grow. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He preceded her in death in 1986. She was an active member of the LDS Church and held numerous Fern Wardell; a sister-in-la- spe- cial niece, Betty Cunningham, Cove, Oregon; and numerous other LaGrande, Oregon and in San Francisco, California. After her retirement in San Francisco, she nieces, nephews and friends. Preceded in death by six brothers and four sisters. and her husband returned to Cove, and Judson Emerson Mabey Funeral services will be held Oregon, where both she and her husband grew up. She moved to Bountiful in 1990 to be near her family. She loved her family and Wednesday, May 1 1 at 1 1 a.m. in the Bountiful 39th Ward, 600 E. 1500 S. A viewing will be held at Bountiful Brothers Russon N. 295 Main, Tuesday Mortuary, evening from 8 p.m. and Wednesday at the church from a.m. prior to services. 5 Interment will be at the Bountiful friends dearly and will be missed by all. Survived by her son, Bernell Wardell Coons and wife, Anne; five grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren and a special niece, Veldonna, 7-- 9:45-10:4- City Cemetery. Dorothy Wallace Klomp Our beloved mother, grandmother and great grandmother died Sunday, April 24, 1994 in Caliente, Nevada, exactly two weeks after her 83rd birth- and was so very proud of, five and was proud of her membership in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was a prolific writer of poems for special occasions for family and friends. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Saints and Christ of Latter-daheld many positions therein. She was not shy about sharing her testimony and her great love of the gospel and constantly encouraged her children and grandchildren in religious belief and attendance. Dorothy enjoyed every day of her life. She showed unconditional love for everyone she met and treasured her many friends. She loved performing acts of compassionate service to those around great grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews; brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Klomp and Edna R. Wallace, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Val Vickers and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas sisters-in-la- y day. Dorothy was born in Ogden, on April 10, 1911, a daughter of Joseph Burnhope Wallace and Effie Allison Wallace. She attended the Ogden City Schools where she was an out- standing student, excelling espe- cially in English and Latin. She married Gerard J. Klomp, also of Ogden, on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, 1935 in the Salt Lake Temple. Together they raised five children, Nancy Klomp Jorgensen, Tustin, Calif.; Mary Quayle, St. George. She was preceded in death by her husband, Gerard J. (Jerry) Klomp, parents, brothers Lewis J. Wallace and Victor A. Wallace and wife Myra Wallace and sister Kathryn W. Mills and husband Bill Mills, daughter-in-la- Judson Emerson Mabey, 80, Bancroft, Ida., passed away Monday, May 2, 1994 at the Caribou Memorial Hospital in Soda Springs after a long and valiant Fight against cancer. He was born Sept. 27, 1913 at Marion, Idaho, in his grandparents home, the son of Judson Adonirum and Ruby Pearl Pickett Mabey. He was raised on the Ranch east of Bancroft. Due to the location of the ranch being a distance from the school, he received his education in Bountiful where the family maintained a second home. He graduated with the last class from LDS High School in Salt Lake City and then attended Utah State University. Candice Mabey, Lewiston, Ida.; Clint Emerson and Laura Mabey, capable public speaker having Wyo.; and Rebecca Marie and Larry King, Bountiful; also 26 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren, one brother and one sister; Daingerfield, Texas; David Arnold and Diana Mabey, Yorktown Hts N.Y.; Peter Judson and Mary Ann Mabey, Kelso, Washington; Polly Jene and Max McCammon, Afton, delivered over 200 funeral tributes to friends and loved ones. He was a High Priest in the Bancroft LDS First Ward. He served in the bishopric, twice on the High Council. Stake YMM Don Russell Mabey, Park City and Cora Burnett, Bountiful. He was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters, Ruby Pearl Smedley and Lois Amelia Ellis, also a grandson Brady McCammon and a great grandson, Colby Sutherland. President, Stake Sunday School Board, High Priest Quorum Leader, Stake Mission President and Stake Patriarch. He served three missions for the church, to Australia, Idaho Stake Mission and with his companion Temple. Emerson spent his life on the Lazy K Ranch and loved it. He found joy in working the soil and working with sheep and cattle. He Mission. They also in the Logan He is survived Bancroft, four sons Funeral services will be conducted Friday, May 6 at p.m. at Ada Marie to Texas Houston 1 the Bancroft LDS Chapel. Friends may call Friday from 11:30-12:4- served as LDS Temple. by his wife of and two daugh offi-ciato- rs 5. Burial will be in the Bancroft Cemetery. FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS To... Come Bountiful Memorial Art Co. 2010 South Main w Serving all of Davis and many friends. W Bountiful ff- - .x i County and the Intermountain West ... Granite and Bronze Markers of all kinds and colors Buy direct from us and avoid paying commission to a salesman The finest workmanship in the country Funeral services were held Thursday, April 28 at the Panaca LDS Ward Chapel in Panaca, Nev. Graveside services were held April 30 in the Ogden City Call Cemetery, Ogden. ters and their spouses: J. Adam and dogs following him. He was active in civic and government affairs, having served on numerous committees and as Caribou County Commissioner. He gave much service to his fellow man and Church. He was a He married Ada Marie Williams May 17, 1940 in the Logan LDS Elizabeth Anne Galloway Klomp her. She is survived by her five lovgranding children, twenty-on- e children whom she loved deeply enjoyed riding the range with his 295-275- 1 292-137- 1 298-021- THE BOTT BROTHERS 7 David, Roger, and Robert Lee Klomp Allred, Bountiful; Dr. G. Robert W. Klomp, Boise, Ida.; Dr. Steven W. Klomp, Panaca, Nev.; and Richard W. Klomp, Atlanta, Georgia. M. Ifnuvnniri INTERMOUNTAIN HEALTH itniiMiHMTln Throughout her life, Dorothy loed beautiful things, music, art, literature and cultural events. This love she passed on to her children. She was always active in literary clubs, dance clubs, both square dancing and ballroom dancing, Grace Ashton Jones Smith The House Committee on Energy and Commerce, chaired ). by Rep John Dingell (D-Mi- The House Committee on Education and Labor, chaired by Rep William Ford e famous dances at Enoch. In 1964, Stan and Grace accepted a call to serve as missionaries in England, and upon retuining, in 1966, another call for 10 years as workers in the Salt Lake Temple. Preceding her in death is all of her brothers and sisters, her husband and her third son, Drex LaNar. She is survived by three sons and old-tim- two daughters: Ashton Lee (Mathel), Gordon Albert (Delores), Stanley Udell (Avis), Anna LaRue Turner (Gerry), all living in Bountiful, and Grace Marie Dennis (Ronald), Provo. Besides her five living children, her posterity now is extended to 30 grandchildren, 88 great grandchildren and six great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 12 noon on Thursday, May 12 at the Bountiful 2nd Ward Chapel, 650 S. 200 E., where friends may call one hour prior to the service. A service will also be held at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, May 13, at the Enoch Wards building, Enoch, Utah. Friends may call one half hour before this service. Interment at Cedar City Cemetery. House, the final bill will be sent to the president. Most observers still believe Congress will pass some significant reform legislation this fall. (D-Mi- ch Steve Kohlert ) CURRENT PROPOSALS Senior Vice President The Senate Committee on Labor & Human Resources, chaired by Sen. Edward (NEfRMOlNMIN HEALTH C4RE Betty Marsden Walker. She married Stanley Abner Smith Jan. 14, 1919 in the Temple at St. George. They made their home in Enoch but moved to Bountiful in 1956. She served in many church positions and faithfully supported her husband in his 35 continuous years functions and especially for the CARE Care Reform Legislation? May 8, 1994 in Bountiful. She was bom Oct. 16 at Winn Farm near Enoch was a most loving, compassionate mother; she worked, it seemed, tirelessly during depression days, raising chickens, milking cows, churning butter to help support her family, but her most noticeable gift was music. Here she seemed to have a desire, even a need, to impart to others her talents and love. Because of her beautiful voice and natural gift at the piano, she was in constant demand for funerals, in church Q . ; Mothers Day, in church leadership positions, including 11 years as bishop; she ft I? Whats New in National Health Grace Ashton Jones Smith has gone home after a full life of 94 years. She died, it fittingly seemed to us, on and Cedar City, Utah, the 23rd child of her father John Lee Jones and the ninth child of her mother, ft h Kennedy (D-Ma- ). The Senate Committee on Several reform proposals have been considered by lawmakers in the last few months. At this point in the process, nothing is set in stone. Everything is in oned by Rep. Jim McDermott a ). On the other end of the spectrum is the more notion embodied in the Nickles-Hentag- e plan promoted by Sen. Don Nickles ) and ). Cliff Steams Rep This plan CM- requires individuals to buy health insuriMlnijli- ance, institutes insurance reforms, and I influences the market their health insurance through mandatoiy purchasing alliances Many fear these alliances would burden our health care system with even more red tape and bureaucratic inefficiency. Other elements of the White House package appear to live m their onginal form and in alternative plans. At the heart of the debate is the classic . (D-W- ry . ' " In our previous column, we Whsfs Currently in how health care organizations are scrambling to adapt to changing market conditions Elected officials and are also other policy-makescramble: a to pass in engaged Employer mandate to provide health insurance to employees and theft dependents. This would eliminate most of the problem of uninsured Amencans some 80 percent of whom are either employees ot the dependents of employees. rs legislation changing the incentives and rules of the game m Amencan health care Much has changed since last fall, when Insurance reform to guarantee health coverage to all who can afford it and to make premiums more affordable for higher-ns- k people. President Clinton announced his proposal for reform. This IHC Dialogue column is an update on recent national legislative efforts the details of which change almost daily. S Modified managed competition, where businesses form voluntary purchasing groups or negotiate separately with insurers and providers. THE PROCESS Mari(?A d tare, v hr ephv shuns, hospitals, aud iasu unite pLaix wok together to find the optimal processes of care. The White House and most members of Congress wish to see comprehensive health care reform legislation passed dunng 1994 Bills can be put together either in the House or the Senate. Five committees are the sites of most of the I that will f lead to the ultimate B The f and Means Committee, chaired by Rep Dan Rostenkowski (D-l) An important subcommittee on health is chaired by Rep ) Fortney Pete Staik if Sen Daniel P. V 1 ll Out Immediate universal coverage, where all Amencans are immediately and automatically guaranteed health coverage. B posal is excessively regulatory. If Congress has definitely rejected any point of view, it is managed competition," where purchasing cooperatives are the vehicle through which most Amencans Clinttm-styl- e the view that there is no problem with our current health care obtain health coverage. system Amencans have made it clear that the status quo of our nations health care system is unacceptable and that at least 8 Global budgetsrate regulation, where provider rates arc capped by government edrct B Canadian-styl-e national health system, where die government is the sole or sirgle paver of health providers and where health care is essentially ran by the government some change must occur. States quo, where no changes arc made to the American health In the coming months, IHC Dialogue will continue to report on developing reform legislation If you have a question related to health care, please call rare system. or wnte. B IHC DIALOGUE ON HEALTH CARE 36 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Finance, chaired by f House Ways through tax incentives, but it otherwise leaves the health care marketplace relatively unregulated. Several other proposals, including the Clinton plan, are somewhere in between. Currently, the prevailing mood in Congress seems to be that the White House pro- .J eal-making legislation. Wfcts Currently i: , Moynihan (D-- N Y ). Ultimately, a bill will emerge from the House or the Senate (or both). A joint Congressional commitwill tee undoubtedly be necesresolve the differences to sary between the two houses. After passage by the Senate and the motion, and virtually no proposal is categoncally dead or alive yet We can really only speak of specific proposals as being currently in or out of vogue. (See chart ) For example, some elements of the White House package seem definitely doomed. Most legislators now tend to reject the presidents proposal that most Amencans purchase difference of vision over the role of government in Amenca Some believe more government involvement is necessary to achieve social goals, some believe less government is belter On one end of the spectrum is the proposal that the U S should adopt a singlepayer, government-administereCanadian-styl- tem, such a e health YJ sys- proposal is champi 1NTLRMOUNTA1N HEALTHCARE I |