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Show NOVEMBER 24, 1987 L. Obituary B. succumbs Hobart effects on home furnishings. Many fibers used in drapery, furniture and carpet may deteriorate after prolonged exposure to sunlight. Vera Keeble, Utah State University Extension clothing and textiles specialist, says the durability of a fabric exposed to the sun depends on its fiber content, method of con- cancer. He was bom June 1, 1933, in Salt Lake 16, 15, 1987 in Ogden. She was born May 8, 1963 in Evreux, France, a daughter of Donald Henry and Thelma Clump-ne- r Nappies. She married DuWayne Hobart Dec. 14, 1985 in Ithaca, New York. She graduated from Roy High School, was a member of the LDS Church and had served as a nursery leader. She enjoyed crafts, especially floral arrangements. Surviving are her husband of Ogden; one son, Todd Nelson Hobart, Layton; her parents, Donald and Louise Nappies, Layton; LeRoy and Thelma Cox, Sunset. Also surviving are eight brothers and four sisters, Donald (Bud) Nappies, Alpine, Wyo. ; Joseph M. Nappies, Matthew Cox, both of Ogden; Francis (Chuck) Nappies, Thornton, Colo.; Robert Cox, Pre E. Clontz rites held Elsie Willden Clontz, 77, of 1210 N. Emerald Drive, Layton, died Thursday, Nov. 12, 1987 at a local nursing home of causes incident to age. She was bom June 19, 1910 in La Platta, New Mexico, a daughter of John Smith and Nellie Zufelt Willden. She married Ora F. Ferbrache Jan. 1, 1929 in Jerome, Ida. They were later divorced. She married Havel Gordon Clontz Aug. 5, 1954 in Reno, Nev. TFe marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She had been a homemaker and enjoyed gardening. She also enjoyed sewing, especially embroidering. She was an active member of the West Point 5th LDS Ward, where she was active in Relief Society and attended the temple often. Surviving are her husband of North Carolina; two sons, Orvil F. Ferbrache, Mountain Home, Ida.; Dillworth J. Ferbrache, Layton; 12 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Also surviving is one brother, Charles Willden, Ontario, Ore. Interment was in the West Point Cemetery. Funeral directors, Lindquists Layton Mortuary. Bishop Fred Fisher officiated at funeral services Nov. 16. Sherman A. and City-t- Nadia Drake Taylor. He married Virginia Tims April 15, 1960 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. g He was a resident of Brenda Joy Nappies Hobart, 24, 443 Fairfield Road, No. Layton, died Sunday, Nov. Letting sunshine into the home for light or heat can have harmful Darrell Ross Taylor, 54, of 1837 N. 440 W., Layton, died Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1987 at his home of dies at 24 of Fabrics can fade D. Taylor struction, types of yarns, dyes used, finishes applied and the geographic area of the country. life-lon- Layton. He graduated from Davis High School in 1952. He graduated from Weber State College in 1966 with a bachelors of Arts degree. He also attended BYU. He had served an LDS Mission to Ontario, Canada from 1957-5He was a member of the Layton 7th Ward where he had served as Elders quorum president, Seventies president and High Priest ston, Ida.; Eric Barnes, HeberCit-y- ; group leader. He had been a memThomas J. Nappies, Randy ber of the Layton Utah Stake high Barnes, Kristine Lindsay, Melanie council for eight years and also Lepchenski, Pam Pollett, all of physical facilities representative for the Layton Utah Stake for five Layton, and Donna Gray, Kanes-villyears. He had worked at Hill AFB for Interment was in the Lindquists 27 years as a civil service contraict Memorial Washington Heights negotiator for the U.S. Air Force. Park. He had been a volunteer for the Funeral directors, Lindquists Fire Department and also a Layton Layton Mortuary. volunteer ambulance driver. He had also been involved with the scouting program. He was a veteran of the Korean War, serving with the U.S. Navy from 1953 to 1957. He retired as senior chief from the Naval Reserves after 30 years of service. Surviving are his widow of Layton; one son and three daughters, Darrell Ross Taylor Jr.; Carrie Elizabeth Taylor, both of Layton; Mrs. Brian (Marianne) Liston and Mrs. Jay (Bonnie) Benedict, both of Bountiful; three grandchildren. Also surviving are his father and stepmother, Sherman A. and Alta Taylor, Layton; one brother and five sisters, Lee Taylor, Pittsburg, Calif.; Lonnie Cazin, Evanston, Wyo.; Jean Gilley, West Sacramento, Calif.; Charlene Stimp-soOgden; Sharma Hepworth, Michele Bastian, Pocatel Layton; ELSIE WILLDEN CLONTZ 9. e. Although all these variables contribute to a fabrics durability, Keeble says, cotton, linen, silk, acetate, rayon and nylon are especially susceptible to sunlight. Prolonged lo, Ida. Family prayer was offered by Havel Clontz; prelude, Belva Mauchley; In The Garden by Lynn Cook and Ray Willden, accompanied by Virginia Willden; invocation, Merrill Thurgood; remarks, Bishop Fred Fisher; speaker, Bishop Robert Fraser; O My Father Ken and Karma Cook; speaker, John Denhalter; I Need Thee Every Hour by Ray Willden, accompanied by Virginia Willden; benediction, Cecil Pearson. Dedication of the grave was by George Russell. Pallbearers were John Ferbrache, Andy Ferbrache, Mark Ferbrache, Don Nezman, Dave Steele and George Russell. Funeral directors, Lindquists Layton Mortuary. Funeral services were held Nov. 13 at the Antelope Drive Chapel with Bishop Kent T. Rampton officiating. Family prayer was offered by James Summers; prelude, Gordon and Janice Steed; invocation, Ardell Adams; remarks. Bishop Kent T. Rampton; A Poor Wayfaring Man of Grief Linelle Rose, accompanied by Gordon Steed; speakers, Paul Reid, Pres. Evan Whitesides; Navy Hymn by the Layton Stake High Council Chorus, accompanied by Janice Steed; speaker. Pres. Thomas S. Monson; "The Lords Prayer by Linelle Rose accompanied by Gordon Steed; benediction, Jay Benedict. Dedication of the grave was by Bishop Bobby Webb. Pallbearers were Kenneth M. Ricks, Emery Logan, Warren P. Clark, Gary Hansen, Edward Sherman, Stephen Sherman. Honorary pallbearers were Fred Thomason, Dewey Pearce, John Kasen, Vern Bush, Lynn Summers, Brian W. Liston Sr., Bobby Webb, Reed Robins, Chuck Crawford, Jim Wilson, Randy Harris and Jay Benedict. understand that hard liquor could cause alcoholism. But beer isnt as bad is it? A bottle of beer, a glass of wine and V2 ounces of whiskey all contain about the same amount of alcohol. Alcohol is alcohol. 1 Its the drug alcohol that does the damage. Many alcoholics try various means of controlling their drinking, from drinking only beer to drinking beverages between each drink. These attempts at control soon fall by the wayside and the alcoholic returns to drinking with a vengence. It has been said that if youre trying to control your drinking then your drinking is out of control. Dont let the rationalization that alcohol in the form of beer is less habit forming than whiskey lull you into a false sense of safety. Its simply not so. non-alcohol- ic Deadline For Lifestyles Photos & Stories WED. 6 P.M. Book of Mormon Lands Mexico, Yucatan Majang-Myo- d A tour you'll never forget including the LDS Temple and many other sights in Mexico City, ancient pyramids, tombs of kings, the jungle ruins of Palenque, Montezuma's temple and many Aztec and Mayan artifacts. The entire tour will be guided by an archaeology expert and includes a special souvenir guidebook which ties what you will see with the Book of Mormon. . Tour includes round trip airfare, hotel ac- commodations. touring, sightseeing, transfers, guides, some meals and more. Departs Jan. 15. 19H8. Call now for reservations and receive our FREE travel newsletter and FREE membership in our Senior Discount Club. (Toll Krre) U . S . Air Force she had lived in Turkey for two years; Japan for four years; Illinois for two years. She had resided in Layton for the past 15 months. Chong Ae Kim Hennefer, 43, of 1621 N. Celia Way, Layton, died Thursday, Nov. 12, 1987 at a local nursing home of cancer. She was bom May 25, 1944 in , Cancun 15 Exciting Days C. Hennefer dies Wolyim-Ri- & rimihk otTupancy Surviving are her husband of and Layton; her father-in-la- n, Kochang Kuh, Seoul, Republic of Korea. She married Jay W. Bill Hennefer March 22, 1977 in Seoul, Republic of Korea. She had been a homemaker. She was reared and educated in Korea. She had lived in the Republic of Korea for 34 years. While traveling with her husband in the w Jay F. and Louise R. Hennefer, both of Salt Lake Cit-Anne H. Her-ioone Newton. Services were held at the graveside at Fort Douglas Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Monday, Nov. 16. Funeral directors, Lindquists Layton Mortuary. mother-in-la- Si y; sister-in-la- Population facts and numbers g, w USA 7:57 World Tours E. 700 S.. Salt Lake (it v. IT K4102 BQUNTDIFUl LAKEVIIIEW MEMORIAL. ESTATES There are more males than CEMETERY AND MORTUARY females in Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada, North Dakota, and Wyoming, 1986 population estimates from the CONTINUING OPEN HOUSE Commerce Departments Census Bureau show. The numbers were about equal in Idaho. Males under age 18 are in the majority of all states. By ages 18 to 24, however, women predominate Alcohols alcohol He was preceded in death by his mother. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery where military honors were accorded. n, exposure can cause yellowing, fiber weakness and even rotting. For drapes, upholstery or carpet that must stand up to sunlight for long periods, Keeble recommends polyester. It deteriorates little, even in direct sunlight. Utahs low humidity can help prolong fabric life. However, the homes moisture level can affect fabric life expectancy. Keeble says cottons, linens and rayons absorb moisture most easily, while synthetics absorb more slowly. For draperies, absorbing moisture can cause the fabric to sag and lose its shape. Moisture can also carry airborne pollutants and contaminants that speed fabric New Cemetery Administrative Office, Mortuary Arrangement and Mortuary Viewing Room. in about half the states, and in ages 25 to 44 they outnumber men in more than half of all states. Among the population age 65 and over, women outnumber men in every state except Alaska, where the numbers are equal; nationally, women make up about 60 percent of the older population. Alaska also is the only state where the median age of males is higher than for females. The nations medians are 32.9 for females and 30.6 for males. Florida still has the oldest population, with a median age of 36.0 compared with 31.7 for the nation. Nearly 18 percent of Floridas population is age 65 and over. Other states with a median age of 33 or higher, all in the Northeast, are New Jersey (34.1), Connecticut (33.9), Pennsylvania (33.8), New York (33.3), Rhode Island (33.2), and Massachusetts (33.0). States with a median age under 30.0 are Utah (25.5); Alaska (28.4); Mississippi, Louisiana, and Wyoming (all with 29.1); Texas (29.6); New Mexico (29.7), and Idaho (29.8). Alaska and Utah are tied for the largest proportions of the populations under age 5, at 1 1 .3 percent. The West continues as the youngest region with a median age of 31.0, followed by the South (31.4), Midwest (31.6), and Northeast (33.5). The report shows that California and Florida led all states in the net number of migrants gained from 1980 to 1986 with 1.8 million and 1.7 million, respectively. Texas added 1.3 million. Alaska and Florida had the highest rate of immigration at nearly 18 percent. PUBLIC WELCOME... Combined Services at One Location Saves Money BOUNTIFUL BLVD. d Programs... Special on Now Through Open House 4 For Information call: Pre-Nee- 298-156- Christmas Time Color Television Drawing 19 Portable Color T.V. 1 CHANCE ! Name Address Zip ! Phone ! Counselor Drawing December 12, 1987 When you bring in your entry you receive a FREE Blue Spruce Seeding MEMORIAL ESTATES 1640 East Lakeview Drive, Bountiful Utah L X |