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Show Mav 24. 1995 V $req Obituaries LAYTON - Emil Elmo Henderson, 83, died Tuesday, May 16, 1995, at Layton. He was bom at Osmond, near A fton, Wyoming, September 7, 1911 to Joseph ' H. and Annie E. Neilson Henderson. In .. .1926, the family moved to Kemmerer, Wyoming and in 928 to Ogden, Utah. He I attended Kemmerer, Weber and Ogden p High Schools and was a graduate of Weber State College. Further study was accomplished at the University of Utah and . Utah State University. He was married to June McGregor ... September 10, 1930 at Farmington, Utah. "" This marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died November 30, 1954.. On December 23, 1955 he married Torma Andrus Walker in Bountiful, Utah, and later this marriage was solemnized ; in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. In 1942 he accepted a position in services to the Armed Forces with the American National Red Cross. He spent ten years as Field Director and Field Su-- ; pervisor in that service. In 1952, he was appointed Manager of the Salt Lake Area ' Chapter and the Intermountain Red Cross Blood Center. On July 1, 1972, he was service prior to 942, total career and volunteer service at this date, January 13, ; 1982 is 41 years. He was a registered Social Worker with the State of California Department of Professional and Vocational Standards and a member of the Utah Conference of Social Work. Member of the Utah Health Foundation Board and the Board of Trust-- t ees, Utah Chapter National Hemophilia Foundation and was elected to consecutive terms totaling nine years to the National Board of Trustees of the National Hemophilia Foundation headquartered in New York City. Member Board of Directors Community Services Council and served two terms as Chairman of Utah Transient Services Committee. He had served as a member of the Governors Sub Committe on the Aging and the Governors Flood Committee, under the Utah State Water and Power Board. He was a member of the Weber State College Century Club and the Ambassador Athletic Club. He was active in the LDS Church, having served as Superintendent of MIA. in Ogden and Salina, Utah and as Sunday School Superintendent in the Layton 7th appointed Division Manager of the and 11th Wards as well as High Priest - Golden Spike Division of the Red Cross Discussion Leader in the 1th Ward. He served two years as Chairman of the included all of Utah, Eastern Ne. which Layton Stake Music Committee. vada, Eastern Idaho and Western WyoHe is survived by his wife of Layton, ming. After thirty-fiv- e total years of volun- - four daughters, Kay (Reed) Flint, Layton, teer and professional Red Cross service UT; Ann (Larry) Courtney Thurman, he retired October 1, 1975 and was ex- Carmel Valley, CA; Joan (Jim) Blevins, tended many honors by the National Red South Ogden, UT; Renon (Vaughn) Vol- Bodily, North Ogden; 17 grandchildren, , Cross, the Salt Lake Chapter Board, and I untcers and Staff, Civic Leaders and the 33 one sister Eve Hennefer, Roy, Executives of other Community agencies. UT. By special action of the Board of DirecHe was preceded in death by two tors a bronze plaque was placed in the foyer of the Red Cross Building stating daughters, Lona Henderson and June H. In grateful appreciation of Naylor; two brothers and one sister; one as follows: ser- - grandson, Kyle Courtney. 35 years of efficient, d Funeral services were held Saturday, . vice to the American Red Cross and to the Community, the Board of Directors of May 20, at Layton Utah Stake Center. Services were under the direction of the Salt Lake Area Chapter herewith designates this building as the Emil Lindquists Layton Mortuary. Interment, Aultorest Memorial Park Henderson Red Cross Center. Including in Ogden. . Volunteer Red Cross First Aid Instructor 1 1 , 1 warm-hearte- ' Arthur Jay Barton Arthur Jay Barton, 56, of Centerfield, died May 17, 1995 at Centerfield, Utah. He was born May 14, 1938 in Panguitch, Utah, a son of Angus Velina and Mary Dutton Barton. He married, Lorna Lee Conner November 7, 1989, in Centerfield, Utah. Art was born, raised and attended school in Panguitch. Worked in Las Vegas, Circleville, and Wyoming, retired to Utah in 1979. He loved his music, horses, hunting, fishing, camping and his family. He will be deeply missed by his family and friends. He is survived by his wife Lorna, of Ula Vivian honored as top athlete scholar Danette Daniels, 1991 graduate of Bear River High School is the daughter of Rosemary Robinson Fullerton and granddaughter of Joye and Mike Robinson. . She recently was honored as the top female athlete scholar at Columbia University in New York City. Danette will graduate on May 16 from Columbia. She made an important discovery in research that will be in new textbooks. She was offered a teaching fellowship at six universities including Stanford, MIT, Washington, University of Utah, and Yale. Danette accepted the fellowship at Yale to continue her study for a PHD in biochemistry. , During her four years at Columbia, Danette was named a William P. Switzer Scholar and an Eric Holtzon Scholar. She received the Jack Miller Chemistry Teaching Award and served as the Student Athlete Representative to the Provost. She has been a member of Jhe. Womens Diving Team, gamering several first places in conference meets and placing third at the Eastern Regionals. In March, Danette was named as one of two Utah State finalists for the Rhodes Scholarship. , BYU offers inten- sive computer '"fSH $ r li PROVO, Utah - The Advanced High School Studies Program offered by Brigham Young Universitys Department of computer Science is accepting application s from exceptional high school juniors worldwide to participate in an intensive computer course. This 13th annual program is tuit- ! ' KUED-Chann- Gary's to airing balanced programming continues In the Beginning.. .The Creationist Controversy. Two one-hoprograms examine the divergent political and social issues surrounding scientific creationism and the efforts to introduce it into school curricula. Hosted by Randall Balmer, professor of religion at Barnard College, the' on KUED episodes air Wednesday, May 3 at 8 p.m. The thought-provokispecial not normally has a point-of-viefound on commercial networks, says back-to-ba- ck 1 w Fred Esplin, general manager 378-302- 1 NEVER ANY ; i insurance work. sfcFrame straightening l Y experts Custom painting., Domestic & Foreign , , For your free estimate Free pick-u- p 529-3392- p and delivery service 255 S. Main Aurora, Utah f ! : . 1 te Days of 47 horse parade of entry deadline approaching For horses and their owners, riding clubs, youth horse groups and horse-draw- n rigs of all kinds, this Parade 47 of years Days promises to be the most exciting in the parades history. There are more horses, riders, horse-draw- n buggies and wagons, and more prizes than ever; there is even a category for mules. The deadline for entries is June 20, 1995. Entries come from all over Utah and all over the Intermountain West, said Joel Smith, chair of the Days of 47 Horse Parade. The parade has grown to become the largest parade in the country. We award $2,000 in trophies and cash prizes, and everyone has a lot of fun. The Horse Parade is part of Utahs Days of 47 celebrations held to commemorate the arrival of the first pioneers in Utah on July 24, 1847. The celebrations draw more than 500,000 locals and visitors, and the whole state stops to celebrate its heriAll-Hor- se 33-ye- ar all-hor- se : "ADD-ONS- " One Low Cost For All This: ANY SIZE HOME TWO STORY ONE STORY ' $55 PLUS TAX v $11 0 PLUS TAX are: I, riding clubs with 15 or more riders; 2, riding clubs with fewer than ); 15 riders; 3, junior riding clubs than with more costume 4, open one rider; 6, pony-draw- n rigs; 7, horse-draw- n wagons, more than two; and 10, open mules. The Horse Parade is open to all breeds and all ages, both horses and riders, and a wide variety of horse-draw- n rigs. The deadline for accepting entries for the parade is June 20, 1995. To enter of for more information, call or write: Joel Smith, 127 (4-H- East 300 South, Bountiful, Utah or 84010 or call (801) 295-484- 0; Sharon Moss, 9015 West 3200 South, Magna, Utah 84044 or call (80 1)250-718- 4. The Horse Parade will be held July 17 at 6 p.m. The parade route is two miles long through Salt Lake Citys downtown. Salina Sun tage. 529-783- The Horse Parade has expanded to 10 entry divisions. The categories NO EXTRA CHARGES specializes collision repair and the equipment to put ' your car back to pre - accident condition!" says owner, Gary Keiscl. 995. The annual production, which consistently ranks among the top performance programs on PBS, this year salutes the men and women who served 50 years ago in the grueling battles at the close of World War II. The concert, broadcast live from the grounds of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., airs on KUED - Channel 7 Sunday, May 28 at 6:30 p.m. Ossie Davis host the program, which features the National Symphony Orchestra, the U.S. Army Herald Trumpets, the U.S. Army Chorus, the U.S. Navy Sea Chanters, the Armed Forces Color Guard and members of the U.S. Army Chorale. drycleaning carpet in "We have all General Colin Powell joins John Denver, Melissa Manchester, Ossie Davis, Charles Durning and other distinguished performers on public televisions celebrated holiday special, the National Memorial Day Concert "MIGHTY CLEAM!" service Auto Body Bt Sales call jed 7s commitment el . ;YYY JV&. Memorial Day concert on to be outstanding kued examines the creationist controversy two-wee- ' - ?;15 A Vice-Preside- 1 ... I, smuM 4 Vice-Preside- el Books, like proverbs, receive their chief value from the stamp and esteem of ages through wliich they have passed. Sir William Temple m &W;. J Vice-Preside- J 528-311- K 6. 1 1 Ula Vivian Pateman Jones, 82 of Richfield. Utah, died May 12, 1995. She was , born June 18, 1912 to Henry Charles Pateman and Fiorrie Benn Richman. She married Howard Monroe Jones, September 8, 938, in the Manti LDS Temple. Ula worked as a Book Keeper at Jones Glass in Richfield. She is an active mem-- ( ber of LDS Church where she was nursery leader for many years. She enjoyed spending time with her family and doing genealogy. She and her husband were ordinance workers at the Provo and Manti n Temples for 14 years. They served a to the California, San Bernardino LDS Mission. She had 4 children and 13 grandchildren serve LDS Missions of which 6 are currently serving. She is survived by: Husband, Howard be in the Richfield City Cemetery. Funeral Jones, Richfield. 5 daughters and 2 sons: directors, Neal S. Maglcby & Sons Mortuary, Richfield, Ut. 1 -- The new officers The Mayfield Lions Club recently elected a new board of directors for 1995-9T. Van Knowler are: First James above President, (front middle); pictured I Malmgren (not pictured). Back row tor: Membership chairman, Ace Robertson; Third Bud Harris; Second John Hutchinson. Front row: Secretary Treasurer, Mary Ann Bjerregaard (on left); Publicity Chairperson, Rae Lou Olsen (right). 8. r i' V' 4 f MnR ! KUED. The host, Randall Balmer, examines the controversy surrounding scientific creationism at the Institute for Creation near San Diego, California and travels to Harvard University to interview Stephen Jay Gould, a leading Darwinist and science historian who argues the creation science is not science at all, but religion. Balmer also talks to parents, f teachers and school board members in California, where the school board sary. the teaching of creationism mandated k entitles The program in social unstudies, hours students history and literasemester to two of V. Carol and Gene Hyatt, Gunnison; Sharon and Kendal Hansen, Elsinore; iversity credit upon enrollment at ture and required scientific evidence Helen and Rob Rowley, West Jordan; BYU., (This, years program will be that challenges any theory of science Marilyn Babcock, West Jordan; Barbara i; to the study of the Prolog pro- originally evolution should be preand Paul Burgess. Fillmore; Larry and devotqd sented. and expert sysDebra Jones, Richfield; Stan and Tish grammjng language Part two of In the Beginning-Creatio- nist Jones, Richfield. 57 Grandchildren, 26 ' tems. Great Grandchildren. Half sister, Jean . Theory begins at 9 p.m. For more information, contact Parrin. Preceded in. death by: Parents, : AHSSP and delves further into the issue of sciof 95, Computer Department Brothers, Louis Richman and Loren t Science, 3361 TMC.B, .BYU, Provo! ' entific creationism in school curricula 'Richman. Sister, Vera Andreason. and Balmer interviews two leading Utah 84602; or cal (801) Funeral Services will be held WednesI scholars on opposite sides of the evoin Richthe day. May 17, 1995 at p.m. field 3rd LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may lution versus creationism debate. call at the Neal S. Maglcby & Sons MorIn the Beginning... The CreGunnison Valley tuary Tuesday evening form 7 to 9 p.m.' ationist Controversy airs on KUED and at the ward chapel Wednesday mornNews Wednesday, May 31, at 8 p.m. ing from 1:30 to 12:30 a.m. Burial will i n, v ' I ' r , r- I v ur course to top students Pateman Jones mis-'sio- 1 with honors and receive her Bachelors Degree in biochemistry Minnie Sorensen, Joseph Barton and Casey Barton, all of Circleville. Stepchildren, Scott Winters, Gunnison; Connie Lewis, Toni Vandcr Wall, both of Richfield and Ryan Lewis of St. George. 8 hands-oion-free, university-levgrandchildren. Sister Mrs. Mary Ann that course runs August PreNevada. computer Clark, Henderson, (Norman) ceded in death by parents and a brother, James Mark Barton. Applicants must by high school Funeral services were held in the in the top 10 percent of their Centerfield Second L.D.S. Ward Chapel juniors class. Eligibility is determined from a.m. and cremaSaturday May 20, at tion followed. Funeral directors Springer English, math and science grades as Turner Funeral Homes of Salina and RichwelLasJ&m ACXand PS AT, scores,, M- TH. field. ; required of all applicants. No previz: i ous computing experience is heces: ?. Centerfield, two sotjsf one daught?iy Page 3 Granddaughter Henderson Emil Elmo Salina SunGunnison Valiev News 9 DON'T GET STEAMED! DON'T GET SOAKED! DRYCLEAN! DEEP VACUUMING STAIN & SPOT REMOVAL OPTICAL BRIGHTENERS ODOR ELIMINATION STAIN GUARD CARPET IS DRY WHEN WE FINISH FAST SERVICE For an Appointment Call 528-318- 2 WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT! 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