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Show o B ITU ARIES New Utah! - Wednesday, April 25, 2001 - Page 17 J. LeGrand Adamson John Harry Malone Jesse LeGrand Adamson, ' 84, passed away at home April 23, 2001 of congestive heart failure fail-ure after bidding farewell to family and Mends. He was born November 18, 1916 in Highland, Utah to David H. and Jessie Myers Adamson. He married Cora Loraine Beck October 10, 1941 in the Salt Lake Temple. They were blessed with five children. Cora passed away August 1, 1975. He then married Dawna Neves Randall September 7, 1979 in the Provo Temple. This increased his posterity to five and a half dozen children. (Legrand had five children and Dawna had a half dozen.) LeGrand graduated from American Fork High School. He worked as a farmer and a carpenter. As an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints, he served in many callings including Bishop and High Councilor. He had a great love for scouting, earning the Silver Beaver award and making countless staffs for Eagle recipients. He was active in the community commu-nity serving as Highland city's first Justice of the Peace with Dawna as Recorder. Besides serving as a young man in the Western States mission, LeGrand and Dawna served four missions together; Ireland, Dublin; London Temple (where he was called to be a Sealer); Scotland, Edinburgh; and v. " -, : ' v i Larry Morgan Larry Reed Morgan, 64, peacefully passed from this life on Wednesday, April 18, 2001. He was,, born . January 31,-1937 31,-1937 in Goshen, Utah to Sterling a n d Gertrude Jensen Morgan. He married Kathleen Francom on January 2, 1960 in Ely, Nevada. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on March 7, 1981. . , . Larry grew up and was educated in Goshen and Payson, Utah. He enjoyed the time he spent working on ranches while in his youth. He was drafted into the US. Army in 1958 and served honorably until 1960. He worked for 21 years as a Union Ironworker, Local 27. He retired in May 1975. He had an impressive welding ability that he regularly regu-larly used throughout his fife. He had a successful farm that he owned and operated for a number of years. He enjoyed and was gifted in designing and building various items from trailers to sheep camps. Larry was an avid hunter and fisherman. He very much enjoyed taking his family on vacations and spending time with them riding horses, hunting and fishing on the ocean. He was an extremely generous and caring man who was always .willing to help anyone who needed it. He will be greatly missed. He is survived by his wife; his children: Cindy (Steele) Despain, Nancy (John) Payne, Roger (Tina) Morgan, Tammy (Jerry) Rigby, Tina Morgan, 11 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. He was preceded in death by his parents, a brother, Leon Morgan, a granddaughter, granddaugh-ter, and a great-grandson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 25, 2001 at 11:00 a.m. in the Lehi South LDS Stake Center, 500 W. 600 So. A viewing will be held at the Church, Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. until 10:45 a.m. prior to the funeral. Interment will be in the Lehi City Cemetery with military honors by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ; Death Notice Gene Evans Gene Slaugh Evans, age Mesa, AZ. Services are 83,'i formerly of American pending with Wing Fork, died April 22, 2001, in Mortuary, Lehi. mm ill I i I specialize in finding the transportation you desire! . Tell me the make, model 8 year of the car or truck you would like to drive and I will . find ft for you. .-p... ; - , Save$$. ' Drive a car rfS yoalllove. -. &s , I No hassle V . i W and it has a V.J warranty. It's as easy as dialing this number. 768-0108 bvef tfreene Sine AUTO SALES .801 North 100 East Lehi 801-768-0108 Fax 801-766-8739 -ijfst rfti v .-41 DvR Greene Owner Member Locator in Salt Lake. In between missions they serv ed as Temple work ers in the and Provo M t . Timpanogos Temples. LeGrand offered the opening prayer at the first dedicatory service of the ML Timponogas Temple. Everyone who met or knew LeGrand received a portion of his spirit and felt of his great love for them. It has been said of him that he truly wore out his heart in the service of others. He is survived by his wife of Highland; children: Larry (Beth) Randall; Stephen (Jane) Adamson; Dennis (Linda) Randall; Eric (Yvonne) Adamson; Mac (Pam) Adamson; Stephen (Linda) Randall; Michael Randall; Loraine . (Brent) Fackrell; Joel (Kaye) Adamson; , Dawna (Boyd) Johnson. 57 grandchildren, 45 great grandchildren. Two brothers, Virgil Adamson, Keith Adamson, and a sister, Afton Jacob. Preceded in death by parents, six brothers, broth-ers, two sisters, a daughter and three grandchildren. Funeral Seivices will be Thursday, April 26, 2001 at 12:00 noon in the Highland 7th Ward, 5212 West Country Club Drive. A viewing will be held at the church Wednesday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Thursday from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. prior to services. Burial, American Fork Cemetery, under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuary. 7: v1 ft John Harry Malone, beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle, and friend, died April 22, 2001, in American Fork. He was born November 5, 1916 to Ottillia Alexander and John Joseph Malone. He married Margaret Pittenger his sweetheart of 54 years, April 29, 1948, in Salt Lake City. He was a graduate of East High School and Hennagers Business College. He served in WWII in France and England. He was the Credit Manager for 15 years at Chipman's Mercantile. He retired as patient Account Manager at American Fork Hospital in J982. He was active in community affairs, and served as president of the American Fork Chamber of Commerce and on various other community committees. He was active in his church, serving in several bishoprics in Ruth A. Griffin Ruth Allridge Griffin, 91, died April 22, 2001 in American Fork. She was born September 5, 1909 in Ferron, Utah to Charles Karl and Frances Brittania Wo r t h e n Allridge. She married mar-ried LeRoy Richard Griffin April 1, 1930 and they were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple in July of 1947. Ruth was active in the LDS church, having served as Relief Society President of the American Fork 8th Ward, and was a Provo Temple worker for 18 years. She had served " as President of both the Utah State Fire Ladies Auxiliary and the American Fork Fire Ladies Auxiliary. She had also learned to pilot an airplane. She is survived by her f ' tk '1 Bountiful and American Fork, and as a Stake Clerk for many years. He was a worker in the Provo LDS Temple. He served two stake missions and a mission mis-sion to Tampa., Florida, with his wife, Margaret. He enjoyed his family and grandchildren, friends, photography, gardening and travel. He is survived by his wife, Margaret,' son Charles (Carol) Malone; daughter, Peggy (Jack) Brinkerhoff; 5 grandchildren, Paul, Brenda, and Bruce Malone; and Matthew and Christopher Brinkerhoff; brother, Kenneth Malone; and sister-in-law, Phyllis Malone. Funeral services will be Thursday, April 26, 2001, at 2:00 p.m. at the American Fork 13 Ward, 975 North 60 East. Friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 N., American Fork; and 1 hour prior to the services Thursday at the church. Burial, American . Fork Cemetery, with . VFW District 4 Military Rites. husband of 71 years; a son, Rodney (Jean) Griffin, New Harmony, Utah; a grandson, a r u c e LeRoy Pe lh a m , who has helped with Grandma for many years; 13 and 34 great grandchil dren. She was preceded in death by a son, LeRoy Richard Griffin, Jr, two daughters, Donna Lee Griffin Pelham and Ruth Diane Griffin, a grandson and a great granddaughter. Funeral Services will be Wednesday, April 25, 2001 at 2 p.m. in the American Fork 8 Ward, 310 North 100 East. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to services. serv-ices. Burial, American Fork Cemetery. Ma Faye Walters dba Kaye Luke 0' Jetta Faye Walters, born in American Fork, Utah, on Aug. 13, 1926, died April 3, 20U1, m Harbor City, Calif. A daughter of Evan and Pearl Haun Walters, she attended attend-ed schools i n American Fork, graduating from American Fork High School. A tall, overweight young girl, Jetta Faye was a prime target for teasing by her peers. Because of this, her school years were years of struggling and suffering. Despite these problems, she had a keen aptitude and bright mind. After graduating graduat-ing from high school, she moved to California to live with her sister, Madge. Madge was an enterprising business woman who taught her younger sister many aspects of business. Jetta Faye, an astute learner, applied her knowledge in pursuing he accomplishment of her life goals: to be thinner, to have a happy life, to develop devel-op a successful career, and to be wealthy. Jetta Faye met and married mar-ried George Luke, a physicist who had worked on the Manhattan Project, which resulted in the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki to end World War II. Following her marriage she changed her name to Kaye Luke. She and George opened Trader Luke, an oceanfront novelty outlet specializing in driftwood drift-wood and antiques, both of which were fast-moving commodities com-modities at the time. After George died in 1967, Kaye forged on alone, the antique business becoming her whole life. With her training and background, she found that every decision flourished. Her shrewd perception per-ception of business was uncanny. Soon she was well-known well-known for her fine antiques as well as her outstanding antique shows in Dallas, Houston, San Francisco, Las Vegas, and other commercial ; centers. People lined up for blocks, on opening day to be . among the first to see the; antiques in her special dis-; play homes and shops. ; Nationally and interna-: tionally known as Kaye: Luke, International - Antiques, Kaye traveled the world over to find authentic antiques Hong Kong, Italy, Germany, Holland, England. She procured several notable estate sales, including the entire Pickfair estate sale of Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks. Many of Hollywood's legendary stars sought her help in obtaining beautiful, unique furnishings and antique furnitiire, jewelry jewel-ry and linens. In 1991 Kaye gave a gift of land to Pepperdine University, creating a unit trust to be named the Pearl Walters Memorial Scholarship Fund, in honor of her mother. This scholarship scholar-ship is to be awarded to members in good standing of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. As the years passed, Kaye was able to successfully accomplish all of her teenage goals. Yes, she was thin and she loved her life; yes, her career was nationally and internationally known, and she was very wealthy. Life was kind to her; and a happy, effervescent lady had evolved from the tormented young girl who left Utah years before. Kaye was preceded in death by her husband, her mother and father, her four brothers (Tom, Keith, Barney and Jack), and her sister, Madge. She is survived by nieces and nephews. Her funeral was attended by many lifetime friends, antique acquaintances, relatives rela-tives and loving business friends who became her care givers as her illness progressed. pro-gressed. On April 13, 2001, her burial bur-ial service was conducted by Forest Lawn Mortuary, Long Beach, Calif. Interment was at Fuchsia, Forest Lawn, Long Beach. Leona Trane Leona Duffin Trane, age 84, died April 23, 2001 in Glendora, California, of causes caus-es incident to age. She was born Feb. 15, 1917, in Lehi, Utah, daughter of Lynn Kelsey and Mary Ann Street Duffin. Married Don Andrew Trane, Oct. 17, 1936 in Lehi. He died Jan. 2, 1988. Leona attended schools in Lehi and graduated as Valedictorian. She was Vice President of Utah Central Credit Union. She was a member mem-ber of the LDS Church and held many offices. She loved the arts, camping, and spend- Deanna P. Anderson ing time with her family. Survived by three daughters, daugh-ters, Patricia (Vernon) Giles, Glendora, CA; Donna Phillips, Phoenix, AZ; Kathleen Trane, Salt Lake City, UT; 15 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren. She was preceeded in death by her parents and a brother, Lynn Duffin. Funeral, Monday, April 30, 2001 at 11:00 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, 118 E. Main, Lehi, where friends may call on hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Deanna Denise Parry Anderson, 43, died April 21, 2001 in Provo, Utah. Born July 14, 1957 in Murray, Utah to Clarbourne W. and E 1 d e a n Terry Parry. She married Val B. Anderson May 13, 1978 in Bluffdale, Utah. Deanna loved animals and enjoyed being in the outdoors, gardening gar-dening , fishing sewing. -3 ft. I z7 I I She is survived by her husband, Val, and two sons, Justin Michael and Val Jay, all of American Fork; 3 brothers and 2 sisters. She was preceded in death by her parents. Funeral Services will be Thursday, 11:00 a.m. in the American Fork 4th Ward, 455 East 300 North. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork, Wednesday 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial, American Fork Cemetery. Card of Thanks Evans card of thanks The family of Lois R. neighbors in the recent the services, for the lovely R. Cole and Kristine Evans wishes to offer their death and funeral of their floral offerings, and to those . Evans sincere thanks and appreci- mother, Lois R. Evans. . who helped in any way, we ' Eleni and Steven Foster ation for the aid and sympa- For the many kind acts, are truly grateful. R. Todd Evans thv of all their friends and fnr those who took nart. in ' L V UtahValley State College Learnt 3 Hours College Credit 3J ve OToaaast t rour local i 5 . - . ' ! v "A t ' Ask your Pleasant Grove High School Counselor , 785-8 700 or call 222-8764 for registration information Your Dental - s "Health by Dr. Randal Hadfield i Crowns that look real Have you ever seen near the gums the unsightly dark lines on crowns? We-now We-now have the technology and new materials to ' eliminate these lines by using no more metal under crowns. These "non-metal" crowns make for a natural looking white tooth with no more gray ines near the gums. These crowns have the same strength and durability as metal crowns. Many people have mistaken these crowns for actual teeth. For an appointment to show you how Dr. Hadfield can improve your dental health, please call 768-4072. Dr. Hadfield works with most insurances. m& mm mm i 7 |