OCR Text |
Show Q obituaries Helen Johnston Taylor Ferl Adams Darling Iil8llfil , J 'z J , v j ) I i i Ferl Adams Darling, 85, Lehi, died Friday, April 19, 1985 at Pleasant Grove, of causes incident to age. She was born July 25, 1899 at American Fork to Alvah Barnabas and Edith Summers Adams. She married Guy Aaron Darling Jan. 13, 1917, at Salt Lake City. She was a housewife and a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include one son and one daughter, Billv W. Darling, Lehi; four sisters: Azra L. Adams, Provo; Lucy Phillips and Mrs. Max (Ivon) Smith, both American Fork; Mrs. Peter (Theo) Conder, Tooele; and :Mrs. Alfred (Mary) Bennett, Orem. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 24, at Wing' Mortuary, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends may call one hour before ser-vices Wednesday. Burial will be in Lehi City Cemetery. Helen Marbra Johnston Taylor, 67, of South Ogden, Utah, died Sunday, April 15, at an Ogden nursing home of multiple sclerosis. She was born Feb. 23., 1918, in Salt Lake City to James William and Calista Stonebraker Johnston. She was raised in American Fork and attended local schools. She married Emery A. Taylor on Dec. 28, 1941, in American Fork. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in March 1965. She was a retired school teacher for North Davis Jr. High School. She also taught school in Afton, Wyo. She had lived in Weber County since 1941. secretary to jnUtfnt genera? Depol from 1942 to 1946 & hushbeanSdSUr7dS Sden; three S0I one daughter, Taylor- - San An D Tex., Ronald Et Orem; Mark w't ,,'' Murray; Mrs V (Marilyn) Pci Hoopers. She preceded in d one daughter. Also surviving is sister, Mrs. k,! (Irene) Earl, Ameri Fork. Funeral services,,, held Wednesday J w. cs ficiating. Burial Wa, Washington He Memorial Park. Mrs. Hex (Jean) Ainge, Orem; 14 grand-children; 31 grea-tgrandchildren; 10 great and one brother and bne receiveu ner Masters Degree in fine arts from Brigham Young University. She was a member of the Ogden 49th LDS Ward, a past Primary president and chorister, was active in the Relief Society and was a Cub Scout worker. She was active in the PTA, in square dance clubs and taught piano and violin lessons. She was a past Albert LaVon Nielsen Alma Andersen Madsen i one daughter, William Don Nielsen, Lehi; Lloyd Von Nielsen, Orem; and Judy Nielsen, serving an LDS mission on Rochester, N.Y.; two grand-children; his mother, Mrs. Melba Nielsen, Lehi ; a brother and two sisters, LaMont Nielsen, Mrs. Robert (Doris) Hubbard and Donna Nielsen, all of Lehi. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 24, at 2 p.m. in the Lehi 2nd, 5th and 9th Ward LDS Chapel, 465 E. 300 North, where friends may call an hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Albert La Von Nielsen, 48, of Lehi, died Sunday, April 21, 1985, in American Fork. He was born Oct. 29, 1936, in Lehi to William LaVon and Melba Goodwin Nielsen. He married Ruth Wooley Oct. 2, 1959 in Pleasant Grove. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He worked as a heavy equipment operator in the construction in-dustry and was a member of the Engineers' Union. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean conflice after graduating from Lehi High School. He was a Seventy in the LDS church and enjoyed hunting, fishing, cutting timber and loved the outdoors. He is survived by his wife, Lehi : two sons and Alma Andersen Madsen, 73, American Fork, died Tuesday, April 16, 1985, in American Fork. He was born July 3, 1911 in Castle Dale to Orson and Sigrid An-dersen Madsen. He married Lois Larsen April 21, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He served as a High Priest group leader in the LDS Church and had been a ward counselor, bishop, stake high councilor and temple worker. He was active on the American Fork Steel Days committee and shade tree committee for 30 years. For two years he was the Utah State Horseshoe Pit-ching champion and Madsen, Castle Daf Don L. Madsen Payson; Calvin A Madsen, Murray Michael (Coi'ieM) Manning, Sandy; Mr Larry (Betty km Miner and Annetie Madsen, both 0 American Fork; jj grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; m sister and (, brothers: Mrs. Carl (Flora) Templin, Orrij A. Madsen and Orson Madsen, all of Salt Lake City; Albert Madsen Stansbury Park; fa; Madsen, Farmings. Services wet( Saturday, April 20, ai the American Fori West Stake Center. Burial was in the American Fori Cemetery. Stephen Keith Jones was also state chess champion. He retired from Utah Power & Light after 40 years. Survivors include his wife of American Fork; three sons and three daughters: Clifford L. Stephen Kieth Jones, 38, died April 15, 1985, in New York City, New York. He was born April 8, 1947, in American Fork to William D., and Ruth Holds worth. He never married. He is a former resident of American Fork, and was an em; ployee of the Bank of Chicago. He js survived by a brother and a sister, Rrvan Jones, .Philadelphia, Penn., and Mrs. Donald (Kathy) Macleod, Amarillo, Tex. Graveside . services were held Friday, April 19, in the American Fork City Cemetery. Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., April 24, 1985 I L .v " S - I .1 (A :,m A j '. ) fp,,, ".;V : y l J " , ... I Dr. Jesse Hunzaker, staff opthalmologist at American Fork Hospital, looks through microscope used to perform sophisticated eye surgery. New eye surgery technique offered Dr. Jesse Hunsaker, staff ophthalmologist at the American Fork Hospital, is believed the only ophthalmologist in Utah to be cer-tified to do a new procedure which can aid individuals with vision problems. Although surgery for near-sightedness was pioneered ap-proximately eight years ago, it has only been recently that techniques proper corneal button is' custom made for each patient. This takes approximately fwo weeks to make. The button is made in a freeze-drie- d state, he said, and is then shipped to the hospital where it is during surgery. Full visual recovery takes ap-proximately three months following the operation. have been refined so that for many patients it is a very effective procedure to correct their vision problems. Unfortunately, radial keratotomy - the surgery most commonly done - - has some limitations, and is generally only effective on patients with low to medium nearsightedness - those with --2 to 6 diopters of myopia. In an effort to expand refractive surgery to make it effective for very nearsighted people as well as patients, a new technique called epikeratophahia was developed at the corneal service of the Louisiana State University eye center. This procedure has been done successfully on over 600 patients at the University. In January of this year, 200 from across the United States - of which' Dr. Hun-saker was one - were invited to a week long course to learn the technique and expand the epikeratophakia study. Dr. Hunsaker said epikeratophakia involves lathing a small piece of corneal tissue which is then sewn onto the front of the patients cornea. "Since any power of corneal button can be made, it (the procedure) could be used to correct any amount of nearsightedness or farsigtedness," he said. "The procedure is very predic-table and also reversible, unlike radial keratotomy. If any problems arise, the corneal button can be easily removed and the eye returns to its state," he said. The. surgery has resulted in ex-cellent visual results without glasses for patients who are very near-sighted, or farsighted, as well as for patients following cataract surgery, Dr. Hunsaker said. Dr. Hunsaker, who is performing the surgery at the American Fork Hospital, says it can be done safely on an basis. He explained after appropriate examination, the wr w V"' . , - ..V, ytKr. Js--0 Yv'T , Ba,nkcc ?, V 'vCv i ' .... f 1 5 ft,' ' i l : , . f ; ; l I : ; : I ' ' ! ! ' . t. . The Best Place For Your Money Every account at the Bank of American Fork is f automatically insured for up to $100,000 through the Federal h Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) . This means that U when you open an account it is automatically insured as a P free service to you. Only qualified institutions are eligible for : this insurance. This is just one reason your monev is safer I in our bank. Come in and see us today. h about you MB Bank of American Fork p American Fork, Alpine fm tS W member FDIC J ISHSttWoti Artists to be hosted by Guild Utah Pageant of the Arts Guild will honor Florence Hansen and Dennis Smith at a reception to be held' at the Governor's Mansion, Saturday, April 27. The two prominent artists are best known for their works of sculpture. Florence P. Hansen is a native of Salt Lake City, currently of Sandy. She is married to Charles W. Hansen. She studied at the University of Utah and University of Michigan and has teaching credits at the University of Utah and Pioneer Craft House. Dennis Smith is also a native of Utah. He grew up in Alpine, where he, his wife, Veloy, and their six children are now living. He graduated from BYU and studied at the sculpture school of the Danish Royal Academy of Art in Copenhagen, Denmark. |