OCR Text |
Show Glenn Daniel Luellen GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. Funeral services are pending in Grand Junction for former Escalante resident Glenn Daniel Luellen, 90, who died Sept. 27, 1999 in Grand Junction. He was born May 15, 1909 in Wilson, Kan., to Daniel and Ida Barrett Luellen. He later home-steaded home-steaded in Pritchett, Colo., and married Virginia Hensley in 1935. They were later divorced. He is survived by a son, Don, ' and a Daughter-in-law Roberta Jay; five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Glenn operated a mercantile business in Mancus, Colo., and also leased a ranch between 1941 and 1958. He was named Ail-Around Ail-Around Cowboy at the Durango, Colo., rodeo in 1942. He sold his business in 1964 and bought a ranch in Escalante, Utah, where he enjoyed raising good cattle and horses. He was a regular at the Golden Loop Cafe in Escalante where he gathered often with friends. Glenn lived his religion every KINGSTON Funeral services for John Austin Anderson, 96, Kinstron, were held on Sept. 20, 1999 in Circleville, with Bishop Rick Blackwell officiating. The family prayer was offered by Craig Peterson, a grandson-in-law. Prelude and postlude music was played by Brenda Robinson and the invocation was offered by Lori Kay Stewart, a granddaughter. Shane Millett sang "When It's Round Up Time In Heaven," and Von Wayman, a son-in-law, was a s- t K " 1 Victor Sargent Victor Kay Sargent Victor Kay Sargent, loving husband, father, brother, and grandfather, grand-father, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1999 at Alta View Hospital. He fought the good fight, but succumbed peacefully and returned to his Heavenly Father. He touched the lives of many through his health struggles and will be missed by all. He was loved by his wife, his daughters, his sons-in -law, brothers, broth-ers, sisters, and his nine grandchildren. grandchil-dren. They will all miss him, but their lives have all been enriched and inspired by associating with and loving such a great man. His legacy lives on in his posterity pos-terity and he will never be forgotten. forgot-ten. This life touched all and will be missed by all. We love you -enter into your father's rest and be at peace. Funeral services were held Saturday, Sat-urday, Sept. 25, 1999 in Sandy. Interment was at Larkin Sunset Gardens. i' I ! V ' ! L- Glenn Luellen day and was as honest as they can come. His word was better than money in the bank. He was admired by anyone and everyone who ever had casual contact or business with him. He enjoyed his friend Arlis Brooks and his family who cared for him in his later years. John Austin Anderson speaker. A tribute was given by LaKay Holman, a daughter, and Angie Maxwell, a granddaughter, sang "How Great Thou Art." Remarks were made by Ren Holman, a grandson, and Bishop Rick Blackwell. A male quartet sang "Going Home," and the benediction was offered by Kurtis Maxwell, a grandson-in-law. Pallbearers were sons Dee Anderson and Nucl Anderson and grandsons Ren Holman, Craig Peterson, Curtis Maxwell, Davis Fawcett, and Stephen Stewart. Honorary pallbearers were sons-in-law Von Wayman and William Holman and great-grandsons Stephan Fawcett, Nicholas Stewart, Matthew Stewart, and Kaden Maxwell. Interment was in the Kingston Cemetery and the dedication of the grave was offered by William Holman, a son-in-law. Compassionate services were rendered by the Circleville LDS Ward Relief Society sisters. Funeral directors: Neal S. Magleby & Sons Mortuary, Richfield. Cjrene Windle ESCALANTE A memorial open house will be held for Gene Windle, Escalante, who passed away July 6, 1999. Services will be held at Rainbow Rain-bow Country Bed and Breakfast in Escalante from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 1. |