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Show Mary Lou Dalby Mary Lou Dalby, a very special lady, died on June 21, 1992 at University Uni-versity Hospital in Salt Lake City. The affliction that came into her life in December of 1987 led her to her Lord and Savior, Sav-ior, Jesus Christ, in whose presence she now resides. Mary Lou Dalby was bom in Lev an, Utah on i March 18, 1940 to Levem and ; .'Jill, tmmim Mary is survived by her husband, Dean, whom she married in 1957 and lives in Bountiful; her daughter, Leslie Jean Dalby, who resides in American Fork; her two sons, Mitchell Mit-chell and Christopher, Salt Lake and Bountiful respectively; and her two precious daughters-in-law, Paula and Dawn. In addition, Mary leaves behind her "babies," Danielle, Patrick, Gregory, Laura and Brenden, her beloved grandchildren. grand-children. Additional survivors are her father, Levem Stephenson, Salt Lake City; and her brothers, Neldin, Eldred and Kenard Stephenson. Mary's good friends are too numerous nu-merous to mention, but were all very dear to her and added much enjoyment en-joyment to her life. Memorial services will be held at Russon Brothers Mortuary in Bountiful Boun-tiful on Wednesday, June 24 at 2 p.m. Friends may visit the family at Russon Brothers on Tuesday evening, even-ing, June 23 from 7-9 p.m. and one hour before the memorial services. Burial will be at Lakeview Memorial Estates in Bountiful. Mary and her family want to express ex-press their gratitude, love and admiration ad-miration for the many caring medical personnel who cared for her on the fifth floor north and Oncology On-cology Clinic at University Hospital. To all of you, your compassion com-passion and tenderness sustained us in the good and not so good times; you will never be forgotten. Thank you from the heart. Eva Taylor Stephenson. She was a member of the Canyon Road Assembly of God, in Ogden. Her greatest happiness while on this earth ear-th was her family. The joy she brought to their lives was immeasurable im-measurable and she will be sorely missed. Mary Lou Dalby had the courage and will to fight and win a precedent-setting legal case which will benefit victims of breast cancer for years to come, particularly in Utah. She was employed in the travel industry and made significant contributions in that field of work. While raising her family, she worked to get her bachelor's degree from the University of Utah and on the day she graduated was surrounded sur-rounded by admiring friends. The devotion of nearly 12 years of her life to her retarded daughter, Leslie Jean, was a study in love and dedication to all who witnessed it. |
