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Show EZ3l Gklauarfes Lyman Winn Madsen Lyman Winn Madsen, 81, passed assay March 2. 1994. He was born Oct. 7, 1912 in Idaho Falls, Ida., a son of Lyman L. and Melvina Montana; Mrs. Roger (Janet) Trump, Beaverton, Oregon; 19 Josephine Preston Aug. 27, grandchildren; two great grandchildren; two brothers, Welby Madsen, Sacramento, Calif.; Renn Madsen, married Salt Lake LDS Temple. He had lived in Denver, Idaho Falls, St. Antony, Centerville, and in Salt Lake City for the past six years. He was a member of the LDS Church, Salt Lake Stake 14th Ward; active in 3, 1994. B o Februaiv Kie Bountiful; five sisteis, Grace Salerno, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Rea Warren, Firth, Ida.; Tess Porter, Funeral services were held Mi and Mis. W. Finley Whitlinger. Whitlinger was a veteran of Woild Wai I with combat duty in Fiance. Duiing World War II he served in civilian duty in the b u rg , a son t h s Hawaiian Islands. He vvoiked at the Hotel Utah for a short time then at Hill Air Force Base until he retired. le w as a member of the Protestant Church and a life member of the and Anna Huffman Willard. Married Jeanette Smilie Jean Wright, both Bountiful; Beth Clawson, Goshen, Ida. He was preceded in death by a son, Richard L. Madsen. Saturday, March 5 at the Salt Lake Stake 14th Ward. Funeral directors, 1 Lindquists Bountiful Mortuary. City Cemetery. Survivors include wife. Bountiful; a son, Edward J. in the Centerville Christy Lee Wells Christy Lee Wells, 16, passed away March 1, 1994 at Primary Childrens Hospital due to complications of renal failure. She was born Dec. 24, 1977 in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Sheldon A. and Ellen Christensen Wells. She attended Brighton High School w'here she was a straight-student. She was a member of the A Cottonwood Heights LDS 4th Ward. She w'as a Wish Child for the h Foundation. her parents; two are Surviving sisters, Shelley and Kimberly, all of Salt Lake City; grandmother, Clara Make-A-Wis- THNgj TO several years he was a member of the L. k s Club. His wife, Besse, died Nov. 21, 1982. Surviving are two stepsons, David G. Cypert, Slygo, PA; Ronald E. Cypert, 71, and the a Willard, Ogden; FREE National Rifle Association. For Schellenbaiger May 16, 1934. Was a supervisor foi General Motors. Member of the Bountiful Community Chinch, member of Elks Lodge. The Masons F & AM Eastern Star 22. Interment was llytle Paik Armstrong County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of 3, in 1913 Illinois, Silver Beaver Award; was active in many church callings, and was a sealer in the LDS Temple; had Home in Slygo, Pennsylvania, died Feb 5. 1994. Born Dec. 28, 1898 in n i Angola, N.Y.; and a cousin, Rosemary Duffman. He was pre- ceded in death by one sister. Funeral services were conducted with Rev. Rob Andrews officiating. Interment was in the Clairow Cemetery. daughter, Shelley Buchanan, Gallup, New SEND FOR Mexico; five giandchildren; three great grandchildren; and a sister, Dorothy Giachek, Rock Island, Illinois. (NAPS) Teachers, scientists and others can get free information about science teaching programs by writing to Public Outreach Office, RM 711, Come Lindquist's Bountilul Moituary. If you would like your school to participate in the Student Auto LOSE Skills National Quality Care Challenge, write Ford'AAA Student Auto Skills, 1000 AAA Drive, Box 15, Heathrow. FL IN Vo 10 LBS. 273 W. 500 S. 13 Bountiful 298-707- 6 procedure, call: Chicago Medical School and did his internship and residency in general American Medical Review Research Center, Gift of Music to be held The Fine Arts Guild annual Gift of Music program will be held Wednesday, March 9 at Colonial Squares S & D Music Studio, 559 W. 2600 S., at the southwest comer of the square. The program will begin at 7 p.m. Mary Ann Dresher will again be the directorcoordinator of this annual musical fest. Programs in the past have included American music, piano concert, opera scenes and Mozart. Please come and be included in the musical surprise of 1994. The public is invited to this musical cultural event. This Fine Arts Guild gift is available to you at no charge. To... Serving all of Davis County and the Intermountain West Granite and Bronze Markers of all kinds and colors Buy direct from your dealer and avoid paying commission to morticians and salesmen The finest workmanship In the county BOUNTIFUL NUTRITION less-invasi- degree from the University of the Utah professional Review Organization, President of the American Medical Peer Review Association, and President of the 2010 South Main in Bountiful 3 DAYS! All Natural with Chromium Picolinate For a free brochure about a hernia repair new, market-o- surgery at the University of Utah, A member of many local and national medical organizations, he is a clinical assistant professor of surgery at the University of Utah Medical School, as well as having a private practice in Bountiful. Since 1980 he has held many positions dealing with emergency medical services in Utah, as well as peer review and medical review research. He is presently President of Bountiful Memorial Art. Co. T-Li-te 32746-506- The Davis County League of Women Voters wtll hold a public meeting March 10, 7 p.m. at the Servus Drug in Bountiful. Dr. Gary Lower will address the group regarding the new Utah Healthprint, a riented health program, authorized by the recent legislative session. Discussion of the direction Utah is taking in health care reform, as well as the possibilities for changes on a national level will be a part of the program. Dr. Lower earned his medical FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Private memorial services were held March 7 at American Chemical Society, 1155 16th St., N.W., Washington, D C. 20036. to discuGS health care reforms Dr. Lower fiank T. Whitlinger, 95, a resident of Claiview Convalescent BOUNTII Ul IduuidVV Wilhiul. 81, passed away Maicli of Burl scouting and had received the served several missions for the church. He was a veteran of World Edward W. Willard War II and the Korean Conflict, serving in the U.S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, Salt Lake City; one son and three daughters, Winn P., Alpine; Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Davis, West Jordan; Mrs. Vaughn (Kathryn) Claik, Billings, Huffaker He Madsen. 1941 in the Frank T. Whitlinger c Call 295-275- 1 292-137- 1 or 298-021- 7 Wells, Farmington; many aunts, uncles, cousins and special friends. A special thanks goes to all doctors and wonderful nurses at 5th South Pediatric Ward at the University of Utah Medical Center, as well as the staff of the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at Childrens Primary Hospital. Funeral services were March 5 at the Cottonwood Heights 4th Ward Chapel with interment in the Lindquists Washington Heights Memorial Park, Ogden. Funeral directors, Lindquists Bountiful Mortuary. Lillie H. Belnap Elizabeth BOUNTIFUL Lilian Hobbs Belnap, 97, died Monday, March 7, 1994 in Bountiful of natural causes. She was bom Aug. 14, 1896, in Tottenham (No. London), England, the sixth child of Frederic Charles Hobbs Letitia and Lydia Thompson. She married Lovel Belnap on June 21, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Nov. 27, 1964. She came with her family to Utah, arriving July 3, 1910 in Ogden, her place of residence until these last four years. She was an active and faithful member of the LDS Church, holding many positions throughout the years in Relief fcfMto, Society, Primary and Young Women. She loved to sing, play the piano and lead music. She loved to sew and created many beautiful items of clothing, dolls, flowers and toys. She had made the ornaments for and provided 12 Christmas trees for the Festival of Trees, which were always bought by her doctor, Chelton S. Feeny. jpiVdET --! rj $T, .tuM 8 .f iSV'4 i)i ttgjiljM ( i S( J3 3 Her oldest daughter, Dorothy Mae and her youngest son preceded her in death. She is survived by her daughter, Madeline Elda (Thomas) Riley of Ogden; and sons, Vinson K. (Velma) Belnap, Fruit Heights; and Richard Duane (Rose Ann) Belnap, Bountiful. She has 14 grandchildren (three have died), 20 great grandchildren and 12 great great grandchildien (one has died). Her sister, Emilie Ethel (Chic) and brothers, Frederick William (Fred), m 5 t' 1 4 , --- Funeral services Thursday, March 10 at will 11 !M M U IP. i sr. (TfrJ fen s (j 5M if fvi K'1!--W- j n iTJ; Arthur Thomas, Charles James (Jim), John Henry (Jack), Sidney Walter (Sid) and William Ernest (Bill) all preceded her in death. Her children are thankful for all those who took the time to visit her these last four years, especially a niece, Melba Kofoed and another niece, Addie Neuteboom, who was her last companion while she was still in her home in Ogden. We also thank the nurses and staff of the Life Care Center of Bountiful for their concerned service. I 1 1 ; a 4U Rja to T 3 fc !T- ri f -f " 1 I- - '? i V '.V' s y ;'! 'OSH'JWS j't ifu -- nr-'f- it i r- - Home V(w,N. ( Jnfo Line 7622 ri- - V BANK be a.m. at Leavitts Chapel of Flowers St., Ogden, Mortuary, 836-36t- h Friends may call at the mortuary a.m. Thursday 9:45-10:4- 5 Entombment, Leavitts Aultorcst Memorial Mausoleum. Monthly Monitoring Agreement through ADT required Cuitomer responsible lot monthly momtoimg lee to 9 90 , with maximum of 6 9 line as of 3 7 94 APRi lor lived rale loan options range troin 8 4 for first yeai per year thereafter Property insurance is required 1 Oder expires to 9 9 c 4 15 94 or may be withdrawn at any time Rates may vary APR of 8 on the term and size of the loan Fixed rate loan option fee It depending 36 with a maximum of 18 for revolving $50 alter the first option Annual fee waived fat LVuJ Member FDIC. |