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Show THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, December 27, 1995 PageD2 Longtime farmers to , tiwTft be honored One of the state's LELAND eldest family farms will be honored Thursday at 10 a.m. during a special event leading up to the state's Centennial celebration. i : The Utah Century Farms & Ranches Committee will honor the Ted Clifford Voorhees farm in LfeJand as a prelude to the Centennial. The Voorhees farm has been continuously operated by members of the same family for 122 years, and is one of the oldest farmranch operations in Utah. It is first the farmranch to be recognized in the - 100-year-o- ld state. ; . The farm was homesteaded on March 17, 1873 by Christian Olsen (CO.) Hansen in the area now known as Leland, west of Spanish Fork. The farm is now Qwjed by Clifford and Jacqueline Vbprhees, and is one of several farmsranches in Utah that is eligible for recognition by the Utah Centennial Commission's Century Farms & Ranches Committee. During Thursday's ceremony, tha Voorhees will make available viewing historic photos of tfiejr ranch, a Henry's rifle used by tie family, and a written history of foC tie ranch. : ,The committee plans to honor or older dozens of farms and ranches during Utah's Centennial year. Each farmranch ovner will be awarded a specially designed permanent "highway" sign to be erected on the property. Families will also receive a special certificate presented by their county extension agent. Landowners will be honored during a special ceremony during the 1966 100-year-o- ld Utah Centennial State Fair. This effort is one of the few centennial celebration events that will continue beyond 1996. The committee will be honoring any farm or ranch whenever it reaches the century mark. The committee is searching for ld other farms and 100-year-o- ld ranches, and encourages landowners to contact the committee at the Utah Farm Bureau in Salt Lake City. .The farmranch recognition is intended to honor the accomplish-;ment- s of Utah agriculture through ;the state's first 100 years. It is also an effort to help preserve farms for the future by reminding of the food, fiber and open spaces provided by Utah's agriculcon-'sume- rs ture. Orem to collect Christmas trees . The city of Orem is conducting a Christmas tree collection. All trees should be placed in one of the following areas before Jan. 8: Northeast Orem residents should deposit their trees at , the parking lots of Northridge Park, Windsor Park, Orem City building, Cascade Park or Sharon Cherie Magleby Airmet Cherie LuAnn Magleby Airmet, 54, of Orem, after a along valiant struggle with cancer, died Tuesday, December 26,1995 in Pro- vo, Utah. She was born May 17, 1941, in Payson, Utah a Southwest area residents information regarding deposit locations can be found on the back of this month's billing statement. SHOW: (Continued from Page Dl) , known as Mark Chaney's band, the Saliva Sisters parody every- thing from Shelly Winter's Thighs (sung to the tune of Bene Davis Efts) to the Supremes. Opening for the Saliva Sisters will be VocalEase, a group of top performers from the Utah High School for the Performing and Fine Arts. VocalEase tours throughout the United States and is widely known for its tight, jazz harmonies. The ensemble recently returned from a California tour and has been performing locally on a daily basis during the holiday season. The performing groups will be followed at 1 1:50 p.m. with a fireworks show the first ever held in; UtaiVOwrty daring .the winter. ' Prodi- - "V--i :,l-- 1 Horace W. and Lucile Curtis Magleby. She married Steven Dale Airmet March 30, 1967 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She attended Brigham Young University and Utah State University. She was a mother and homemaker but spent many years caring for others as a nurse's aide. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints and had served in of Latter-da- y the Primary and had organized and published a ward newsletter in every ward she attended. She enjoyed writing and her friends, and was always helping everyone. She will be missed by many. Survivors include her husband, her children and their spouses, Scott and Melynda Airmet, Orem; Troy Curtis Airmet, and Ann Marie and Robert Powell, all of Provo; two grandchildren; and her brother and sister in law, Dale and Kathy Magleby, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be Friday, December 29, at 1 1 a.m. in the Orem E. Stake Center, 810 E. 600 North, Orem. Friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home; 600 E. 800 North, Orem, and Friday at the stake center from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Kendall Edward Durrant, age 52, of Orem, died Saturday, December 23, 1995. at the Utah Valley Hospital of congestive heart failure. He was born November 26, , v, 1943, in Provo, Utah, son of and Betty Eugene Durrant Kendall and X if Cloward. j" Kendall married Thyra Clements on April 14, 1965 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a roll handler for U.S. Steel, Geneva Works for 23 years and retired at age 45. He served in the LDS Church as an assistant ward clerk and a home teacher. He enjoyed fishing, gardening, planting flowers, and photography. Survived by his wife of Orem; seven daughters: Jolene Limb, Lehi; Connie Olsen, Milford, Kansas; Pauline Sanders, Emily Durrant, Alicia Durrant, Neva Durrant, and Rebecca Durrant, all of Orem; seven grandchildren; father, r, James K.C. Cloward, Price; Eugene Durrant, American Fork; brothers and sisters: Roger Durrant, Lehi; Robert (Bob) Durrant and Clarion Durrant, both of American Fork; Glen Cloward, Ormond Beach, Florida; Charles (Chuck) Cloward, Durango, Colorado; Kathy Baxter, Pleasant Grove; Annette Larsen, Orem; Lorrie Morgan, Sandy; Trudy Hudson, Nephi; Wendy C. Jumper, Grand Junction, Colorado. He was preceded in death by his mother, Betty Durrant. Funeral, Wednesday, December 27, 1995, at 11 a.m. in the Orem Geneva Heights 2nd Ward LDS Chapel, 590 N 900 West. Friends may call at the Wing 8 E Main, Lehi, Tuesday Mortuary, evening from 9 p.m. and at the church in Orem, Wednesday one hour prior to ' services. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. , m step-fathe- 1 Lewis M. Hiatt 6-- Alta Mae Newell Hone Alta Mae Newell Hone, 83, of Grove returned home to her on December 25, 1995. She was born April in 1912, 7, ' Orem, Utah, to Arthur A. and " Y Ella Millett She Newell. married Rulon J. Hone on 22, August 1931, in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was solemnized on April 21, 1932, in the Salt Lake Temple. She was an active member of the LDS Church having lived in the Pleasant Grove First Ward most of her life. She served in many positions during her life including relief society president. She served diligently in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers organization. Many school children can recall her stories about the history of Pleasant Grove. She worked at the Pleasant Grove Canning Company and the school lunch program at Pleasant Grove High School. She was a devoted mother and homemaker and her family especially enjoyed her baking. She is survived by four sons and one daughter: Lloyd (Pauline, deceased) Hone, Pleasant Grove; R. J. (Betty) Hone, Lindon; Alton (Sharon) Hone, American Fork; David Hone, Pleasant Grove; Geniel H. Smith, American Fork; 37 grandchilAddidren and 49 tional survivors include a brother and four sisters: Artemus Newell. Orem; Inez Nash, Salt Lake City; Willa Davis, Bernice bearing, Arthella Dealing, all Alene of Orem; daughters-in-laHone, Arlene Gay Rowley, Diane Hone. She was preceded in death by her husband, sons, Merrill, Evan; grandson Steven Hone; two brothers and one sister: Neil Newell, LcRoy Newell, and Linda Carter. Funeral services will be held Friday. December 29, 1995, at II at the Orchard Ward Chapel. 275 E Grove, pwntfy and v!i(4 - ' ' t 494 Mortuary whom' have be'Cii" 'ihvuiud with ' S 3U0 East, Pleasant Grove and Friday producing the Stadium of Fire for at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove pic' past 14 years. City Cemetery. The family would like John Whittakcr is also the execto extend a special thanks to all those utive director of the Utah State who worked on cared for Mrs. Hone at Fair. Care Center. the Alpine Valley 1 7-- Lewis Mitchell Hiatt, age 88, of West Mountain, Sunday, passed away December 17, 1995, at Mountain View Hospital from causes incident to age. After 66 years of married life, his wife and children will miss him for his love and guidance, understand, and wisdom. He was born January 23, 1907, in Payson, Utah, a son of James Franklin, Sr. and Gertrude Mitchell Hiatt. He married Edith Taylor October 16, 1929, ,in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Up until the last 5 years of his life, he was a devoted and sucessful farmer. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, serving as a High Priest. He enjoyed temple and genealogy work. Survivors include his wife, Edith, of West Mountain. Four daughters and a son and their spouses: Laura and Everett Morse, American Fork; JoAnne and William Palmer, Orem; Lewis Albert and Sharon Hiatt, Jerome, Idaho; Aleene and Kent Alder, Provo; Evelyn and Keith Johnson, of Tooele. 14 grandchildren and 30 He was preceded in death by a daughter, Louise; a son, Paul LaMar; two brothers, James F, Jr. and Ralph K.; and two sisters, Mattie Oliphant and Cora Taylor Pierce Taggart. Services will be Thursday, December 21, 1995, 11 a.m. in the West Mountain 1st LDS Ward Chapel, three miles West of Payson on Utah Avenue. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, 587 S 100 West, Payson, Wednesday, 8 p.m. or at the church Thursday, a.m. Burial will be in the Payson City Cemetery. Park. should deposit trees at the parking lots of the City Waste Water Treatment Plant, Community park or Westmore Park. The deposit areas are designated according to city region. More .'. of daughter ' Northwest area residents can place trees at the parking lots of Bonneville, Geneva or the Public Works building. Southeast Orem residents can make deposits at the Cherry Hill Park, Hillcrest Park and Scera Park parking lots, or at the Scera Park pool area. Kendall Edward Cloward Durrant Fred Lament Painter Dale NEPHI Fred Lamont Painter, age 88, dearly loved father and grandfather died December in 25. 1995, Nephi, Utah. He was born December 17, J 1907, in Nephi, if' Utah, to Charles Alfred and Persis Hughgene Rudd Painter. He married Sena Ila in Kosquist Utah, Nephi, December 3, 1928. She died in 1966. He married Beulah Simmons January 26, 1976, in Farmington, Utah. He lived in Levan during his early years, prior to his marriage. He later moved to Ogden, Utah, where he and his family lived for about ten years prior to returning to Nephi. He went into business with his brother Reese in 1945. They set up an auto dealership that continues today in the second and third generations in Nephi, St. George, and Las Vegas. In 1993, Painter Motor received an award for 50 years in business. He was a dryland wheat farmer for many years and had a reverence for the soil. He gave a lifetime of friendship, counsel and support to his children and grandchildren. He is survived by his wife Beulah S. Painter, a son, James L. Painter and wife Zoma; a daughter, Ranee Peterson and husband Cary G.; 13 grandchildren, 36 and one brothers, Reese Painter of Nephi and LaRaine of Sun City, Arizona. Preceded in death by his wife, Ila Painter; brothers, Henry and Charles; sisters, Sadie Bowers, Nina X Chappel, and Deon Phillipsen. Funeral services will be held at 1 1 a.m. Thursday, December 28, 1995, in the Nephi Fourth Ward, 345 E 5th North. Friends may call Wednesday evening from 8 p.m. at the Anderson Funeral Home, 94 W 300 North, and at the church one hour prior to services. Burial in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi, Utah. 6-- Glen Thomas Evans Glen Thomas Evans, Sr., age 78 of Lehi, died December 24, 1995 at the American Fork Hospital. He was born 17, January 1917 in Lehi, Utah, son of Aaron and Beu-la- h Thomas Evans. Married Edna Bowen, 10, January 1942 in Escon-did- o, V CaliforMarriage ' ' ' nia. solemlater nized in the Salt Lake LDS Tem- - ph. Glen graduated from Lehi High School and was Postmaster of Lehi City (retired) and a farmer. He served for five years in the Army and was a Veteran of World War II. He was a high priest in the LDS Church and had served as Ward Clerk and in the Presidency of the Young Men's organization. He was also a member of the American Legion. Survived by his wife of Lehi; three sons and four daughters, W. Kirk (Bonnie) Evans, Calvin A. (Diana) Evans, and Patricia Evans, all of Lehi; Kenneth Bart (Lorri) Evans, Judith (David) and Esther Galloway, all of American Fork; Vicki (Jerry) Brigham City; 19 grandchiltwo dren; nine brothers, R. Bruce Evans. Prescott, Arizona; E. Paul Evans, Lehi. He was preceded in death by a son, Glen Thomas Evans, Jr., his parents, brothers and sister. Dean Evans, Grant S. Evans, Lawrence Evans, and Thelda E. Fox. Funeral, Friday, December 29, 1995 at 2 p.m. in the Lehi Utah LDS Stake Center, 200 N. Center St. Friends may call at the Wing Mortuary, Lehi, Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and at the Church, Friday from 12:30-1:3- 0 p.m. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery with military honors by the n, n, Max Clealon Bray Max Clealon Bray died peacefully at home on December 24, 1995. His 81 years created manv fond memories including: an becoming Eagle Scout in the 20's. hauling pipe for the old Ironton Pipe Company in the 30's, with starting U.S. Steel at Geneva in the 1 40's, coaching Little League 'ML and serving as Exalted Ruler of the Provo Elks Lodge in the 50's, adjusting to California in the 60's, retiring form U.S. Steel and returning to Provo in the 70's, and pursuing golf and travel in the 80's. Of all Max's accomplishments his greatest was the loving family he has left to carry the memories of him: his wife, Helen Finch Bray, siblings. Ken Bray and Merle Armistcad, children: Marsha (Bray) and Jack Brendlinger, Garth and Norma Bray, Richard Bray, Debra (Bray) and Bob Stafford, seven adoring grandchildren and spouses and one newly arrived The family wishes to acknowledge the special people that gave their time and caring so that Max could remain at home these last four months. Our heart fc5r thanks lo: Adam Rogers, Teresa $iikUs, Bryan, Phyllis, and .Lugcne Johnson. Helen and the family will share the celebration of Max's life with an Open House on December 28. 1995, at the 7 p.m. Helen family home from requests that in lieu of flowers a donation be made to the Cancer Foundation. Duane J. Hansen Duane J. Hansen, returned to his heavenly father, December 24, 1995, after his 13 year battle with his disabilities. He was born January 4, 1935, in Palmyra, Utah, the son of Mark J. and Caroline Aston He Hansen, married Emma JoAnn Olsen April 2 1954. They were later To divorced. that union four children were Diane born: Richens, Rick (Connie) Hansen, Criag (Allison) Hansen and Ford. From them came 16 grandchildren. Duane graduated from Spanish Fork High He School. in the served European theater from He graduated -'" from cooking )and baking school in Fort Ord, California. He was a chef at the R & R Centers across Europe. He also hunted, fished and loved to dance. Active in the LDS Church, he held the office of high priest. He married Alice Gustin Brereton, June 18, 1982. After 6 months of blissful marriage an industrial accident left Duane a paraplegic. The loving tender care for 13 years by Alice and her children: Becky Pepper, Rick (Tammy) Brereton, Jackie (Randy) Sorensen and six grandchildren, gave Duane another ijtart in life. Alice wishes to thank the Cascade 4th Ward members and all his many friends who stood by him until the end. Other survivors include his sisters and brothers: Irene (Ralph) Blunt, Janet (Larry) Laurence, George (Nancy) Hansen, Phyllis (Paul) Aston, Carolyn (Sam) Johnson, Laura (Randy) Carter. If there were any tributes that could be paid in Duane's honor, it would be that the above loved ones and you, the readers, would remember his love and kindness and for all of us to emulate how he has touched our lives. Funeral services v. ill be held Friday, December 29, 1995, at Noon in the Cascade 4th Ward Church, 1051 E 200 North, Orem, Utah. Friends may call Thursday from 8 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary, 21 E 200 South, Springville, Utah or Friday one hour prior to the services at the church. Burial will be m the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. In lieu of flowers make someone happy. til Col-let- 1954-195- te 6. 6-- 1 F. Jeffrey J. Thompson Jeffrev I Thnm. wai I SRIIRG Bagley 96, died Dale Frederick Bagley, December 25, 1995, in American Fork, Utah. He was born September 12, 1899, in Council Bluff, Iowa, to John and Evelyn Bagley. He married Sarah Dencie November 28, 1928, in Waterloo, Iowa. He was employed at John Deere, and was also a Foreman at Rath Meat Packfoling in the Waterloo area. In 1952, he lowed his daughter to California where he worked for General Motors ten years until his retirement. After retirement he Calimanaged apartments in Southern fornia until moving to Utah in 1978. He is survived by his wife of American Fork; two grandsons, Stephen Harrison, American Fork, Jeffrey Harrison, Salt and a sisLake; 1 ter, Violet Reasoner, Minnesota. Funeral Services will be Thursday, 1 1 a.m. in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 E 100 North, American Fork, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial, Timpanogas Memorial Gardens. 1 Death Holi Philip Harrison Hurst, age 72, of Orem, died Dec. 26, 1995. Services will be announced by Walker Mortuary, Payson. son, 18, died December 25, 1995, at hi. home in Wallsburg, Utah. Born June 15. 197, in neoci City, utan, io Jack and KathGardner leen Thompson. of Member Wasatch High School Rodeo ! z. ' l Association, was a bull rider and went to state all four years of school. high LDS Member r"hnrrh Survived by parents of Wallsbure. Mr. and Mrs. Jjm Grandparents, Thnmnsnn and Mrs. Violet Gardner all Twin sister, Jennifer and of Wallsburg. KT.I ri husband anane mcuicu, ll.l nerjer uty; anu jason oicyuamv iuunipiii, iusiy, and Tana Thompson, Wallsburg. Funeral services Friday noon in the Wallsburg Ward. Friends may call at Olpin Mortuary, Heber City Thursday 8 p.m. and at the church Friday one hour prior to services. Burial Wallsburg IS i 6-- Cemetery. wtlatlonal: Qhitai ios Phillip Areeda Phillip CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Areeda, one of the nation's foremost experts on antitrust law and White House counsel under presidents Eisenhower and Ford, died Sunday of leukemia. He was 65. A Harvard Law School professor, "Antitrust Areeda wrote the Law," a standard in the field that is used extensively by lawyers and judges, and "Antitrust Analysis," a leading textbook in the field. Areeda joined the law school faculty in 1961, returning to Washington to serve as director of President Nixon's Cabinet Task Force on Oil Import Control. He also was Ford's White House counsel. AI DeRogatis Al DeRoNEPTUNE, N.J. (AP) gatis, a star lineman for the New York Giants football team from 1949 to 1952 who became a radio and television sportscaster, died of cancer Tuesday. He was 68. DeRogatis was drafted by the Giants out of Duke University and played in the Pro Bowl in 1951 and 1952. A recurring knee injury ended his National Football League career at age 25. In 1960, he began his broadcasting career for WNEW Radio with Marty Glickman, covering Giants games. After six years on the radio, he worked alongside Curt Gowdy on NBC, televising the "NFL Game of the Week.". DeRogatis was a vice president with Prudential Insurance Co. for 33 years, retiring in 1985. He is survived by his wife, Louise; two daughters, Mary Ann D'Agostino and Diane Hagen; two brothers, two sisters and five grandchildren. James W. Ewing James W. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Ewing, a former Army colonel, newspaper executive and high school teacher, died Tuesday at 89. Ewing graduated from the Virginia Military Institute with a degree in engineering but entered the Army and served with the 5th Armor Division during World War II. He retired from the Army as a colonel in 1947 and became the business manager of the Henderson Gleaner-Journa- l, now the Gleaner. Ewing retired from the paper in 1958 and went back to school for a degree in education. He spent the rest of his working years teaching mathematics and adult education at Seneca High School in Louisville. Ewing is survived by his wife, Virginia. Irving G. Roberts RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Irving G. Roberts, a research scientist who worked on the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb during World War II, died Monday after a long illness. He was 81. From 1943 to 1945, Roberts was the leader of a group of scientists who developed the fundamentals of the process and the equipment for the separation of uranium isotopes by gaseous diffusion, major steps toward the development of the atomic bomb. In 1956, Roberts was named director of corporate planning at Reynolds Metals Co. in Richmond and was later promoted to corporate vice president. He left Reynolds in 1978 to become a conwith his sulting engineer and wife of the; Fan Garden Shop Inc., a landscaping and florist business. Roberts was a research scientist at the Medical College of Virginia from 1982 to 1994, when he became affiliated as a special consultant with the Houston-base- d Rimkus Consulting Group Inc. er Nicolas Slonimsky LOS ANGELES (AP) Nicolas Slonimsky, a renowned musical lexicographer, musician, author, composer -- ;: and teacher, died Monday. He was Slonimsky was editor of three editions of "Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians and autnor ot Ihesaurus of Scales and Melodic Patterns.' From the 1920s to the 1940s, Slonim sky toured the world as a pianist or guest conductor with orchestras trom Pans to Budapest ana Havana to Holly wood. He taught at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., in the 1920s and at the Boston Conservatory of Music from 1925 to 1945, founding the Boston Chamber Orchestra. From 1946 to 1947 he was an instructor at Harvard University. As a composer, he wrote for ballet, orchestra, piano and voice. His works include "My Toy Balloon," "Silhouettes Iberiennes" and "Yellowstone Park Suite." ,i .I William Woodman William WoodNEW YORK (AP) man, a director of Broadway plays and former artistic director of the Goodman Theater in Chicago, died of cardiac arrest on Dec. 19. He was 63. Woodman directed on Broadway, on television and also staged operas but he was best known for his work in regional theaters. As head of the Goodman Theater from 1973 to 1978, he was instrumental in bringing the company national recognition and iri establishing a more experimental repertory, presenting works by David Mamet, Sam Shep-arEdward Bond and Studs Terkel, among others. He directed a television version of "Long Day's Journey Into Night" for the A&E Network and "Diaries of Adam and Eve" for American Playhouse on PBS. Among the operas he staged were "La Dafne" at the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy. StirS ft 2 : rirmnfmrn iniHmrtMhgium iwiiaiiMi' OBITUARY FEES The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, brief items Identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved however, run free of charge. Information concerning The Daily Herald obituary rates is available from the newspaper's Classified Ad 0 or trom any department, Utah County Mortuary. DEADLINES , 3 p.m. day before publication. If sent by modem, 8:30 i.m. day of publication. Photo deadlines same as above. Qur Family Serving YottKfgjLjflJfegis I We've helped your grandparents, parents, aunts and uncles over the lail fifty years, en you're ready, Utah's First Family of Hearing be here for you. We'll make your hearing jfrlH tisro In Utah, and will stand behind them 100. Sf ai ( off EACH CIC 4-- with this ad L Ad mut b pivMntcd it lirn al purchM HEARING AIDS MADE IN UTAH 424 NORTH FREEDOM BLVD. POOR COPY INCE1946 DOWNTOWN PROVO 373-798- 9 i |