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Show William Dale Fugal - T?nia T.pvvis James LeRoy Mayne I Funeral services were held in Jacksonville, Florida on Thursday, June 14, 1984 for William Dale Fugal, who died Thursday, June 8, 1984, in Jacksonville. He was a former resident of Pleasant Grove. He was the only son of Lawrence Dale and Lucille Lois Sanders Fugal, born Jan. 22, 1945 in Jacksonville, Florida. He attended schools in Jacksonville, in New Orleans, La., and in Pleasant Grove. He received a special achievement one year award at the LDS Seminary graduation in 1963. He graduated from Jacksonville High School in 1964. He served two years in the U.S. Air Force as a cook's helper at the Plattsburg, N.Y. Air Base. He was employed at St. Regis Paper Company, was a carediVer? family. IS married. Surviving , "Eugene" Bass one2 one nephew, ,Bur,al Jacksonville pj ' Lewis, Alpine; Mrs. Thomas D. (Nedra) Roberts, Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. Gus (Cleara) Radebaugh, Waverly, Iowa; G. Merwin and Lynn A. Lewis, Lehi; 14 grandchildren; 47 great grandchildren; two great great grand-children; one brother, Suel Bushman, Lehi. Services were held Monday in the Wing Mortuary Chapel in U'hi. Burial was in the U-h- i City Cemetery. i .1 ') Ruia Bushman Lewis, 94, died Thursday, June 24, 1984 in a Lehi nur-sing home. She was born Nov. 11, 1889 in Lehi, the daughter of Elias Albert and Margaret Zimmerman Bushman. She married George A. Lewis Jan. 9, 1908. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a member oflhe LDS Church where she served as president of the Lehi Fifth Ward Primary, and as a counselor in the Relief Society. Survivors include hot husband, Uhi; three sons and two daughters: Jack D. Funeral service for James LeRoy (Roy) Mayne, a long-tim- e resident of Gypsum, Colo,, were held Wednesday in Glen-woo- d Springs, Colo., with Branch President Robert Mayne of-ficiating. Burial was at the Rosebud Cemetery in Glenwood Springs. Mr. Mayne died Saturday, June 2, 1984 while working cattle at Deep Creek Ranch. He was 75. He was born July 5, 1908 to George and Josephine Beck Mayne in Alpine, where he was raised and educated. He moved to Gypsum in 1919 and resided there until his death. Branch. Survivors include his wife; four sons: James LeRoy Mayne Jr., Denver; David Ross, Gypsum; Douglas Lee, Eagle; Donald Kent, Provo; two daughters, Jaalene Mayne Woodard, Meeker, Colo; Anna Joyce Melchor, Grand Junc-tion, Colo.; three brothers: Evan, Gypsum, Colo.; Steven Lynn, Grants, N.M.; and Carl Jay, American Fork; two sisters, Lucille Weigel, Star Valley, Wyo.; and Lyle Peterson, Orem; 21 grandchildren and one great grandchild. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Shirley Ruth, who died in 1939. He married Florence Bretreton on July 19, 1930. She preceded him in death in 1945. He married Elva Bateman on Sept. 23, 1946 in Salt Lake City. Mayne worked as an area rancher. He was the second Branch President of the LDS Church in Gypsum, and he worked with the Glenwood Springs Anna Jensen Gray f J ) Julian. Alvin E. Monson gave the benediction. Speakers were Russell Madsen, Bishop Wayne McTague, Homer F. Royle and Bishop Ingersoll. A musical number, "Abide With Me," was sung by Georgia Massy, accompanied by JoAnn Abel, who also played the prelude and postlude. Casketbearers were Russell Anderson, Myles Judd, Robert Jensen, Neil Gray, Leo Johnson and Dale Darling, with Mark Grace, ClayJohnson, Mark Gray and Jimmy Anderson as honorary casketbearers. Phillip Anderson dedicated the grave in the Provo City Cemetery. Services were directed by An-derson & Sons Mor-tuary. Anna Arlinda Jensen Gray, 73, died June 13, 1984, at her home in American Fork. She was born Aug. 30, 1910 in Provo to Andrew and Mary Jensen Jensen. She married Clarance Alden Gray November 1933 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a member of the American Fork 8th Ward, and was a Relief Society teacher. She worked for the Alpine School District School Lunch program for 25 years. She loved han-dywo-and her family. She is survived by two sons and two daughters, James A. Gray and Mrs. Leo (Mary Ann) Judd Johnson, both of Lehi; Mrs. Phillip D. (Sally) Anderson, Salem, Utah; Glen Alden Gray, Fort Collins, Colo.; 17 granchildren; one great grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Elbera Bailey, Ogden; two brothers, Thomas Jensen, Provo; and Robert R. Jensen, American Fork. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 16, under the direction of Bishop Carl Ingersoll. James Gray gave the family prayer. in-vocation for the services were spoken by Gayle Viola Beers and Richard G. Bullock. The family prayer was given by Kelly L. Memmott. The medita-tion music was played by Catherine Rees. The invocation was by E.M. (Mac) Williams. The life sketch was by Ardath Beers. "Beyond the Sunset" was performed by Joy Lloyd and Mary Nielsen accompanied by Diane Nielsen. A speaker was Donna O. Brock. "In the Garden" was sung by Joy Lloyd and Mary Nielsen accom-panied by Diane Nielsen. A speaker was Harvey Smith followed by remarks by Bishop Shoell. A musical selection, "Love One Another" was performed and the closing prayer was by Larry Thacker. The grave was dedicated by M. Dwayne Beers. Viola Thorne Beers, 75, died Thursday, June 14, 1984, in American Fork. She was born Aug. 21, 1908 in Lindon, a daughter of Vernee D. and Stella Sundberg Thorne. She married Leland W. Beers April 8, 1931 in Salt Lake City. She was educated in Pleasant Grove schools and graduated from Pleasant Grove High School. She then at-tended business college in Salt Lake City. She was an active member of the LDS Church and served in the Relief Society, Primary and Mutual Improvement Associat-ion organizations. She was a lifetime choir member and sang in a trio with her mother and sister at weddings, funerals and church functions for many years. She was also active in 4-- and the PTA. She is survived by her husband of Pleasant Grove, one son, Monte D. Beers, Bixby, Okla.; one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Betty) Memmott, Pleasant Grove; a sister, Mrs. Glade (Hazel) Bullock of Pleasant Grove; one brother, Guy Hardman, Pleasant Grove; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Services were held Monday in the Pleasant Grove Second Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Services were under the direction of Bishop Frederick R. (Bob) Shoell of the Pleasant Grove Second Ward. Pallbearers were M. Dayne Beers, Dwight Beers, Reese W. Beers, Kelly L. Memmott, Shane D. Memmott, Citizen, Review, Prt Wed., June 20, 1984 - Page 1 3 address V" Fuel Stop Food Stores American Fork 585 E. State 756-363- 8 717 W. Main 756-362- 0 Pleasant Grove J 98 W. Center 785-264- 1 Lehi J 1 Winning vCbmbinsAion; - t i l 3 ) t) i) 1 is j "nnnnn ri ! Li i U f j i j j j 32 oz. f o ) ( o G DUFF SHELLEY f? KW7 MOWER & CYCLE d 50""J)hJ' 0 "OWMI OR AKE) TnaflEO C 3- That old lawn mower of yours has never been take the work out of lawn care. The Mulcher- - more valuable to you. izer for mulching clippings. The Because Snapperizer right now you can trade it in for a for shredding leaves. And the Thatcherizer SNAPPER. Not only will you receive excel- - for walk and riding mowers lent trade in value, you'll experience the re- - to remove harmful thatch. Also, for your con- - markable difference a SNAPPER can make venience there's an Extra Bag-N-Bla- Kit in your lawn care. So trade in that old mower for a SNAPPER Versatile, innovative, easy to operate. at Duff Shelley's. "5i That's SNAPPER. Be it a push, The best has never been A Cjf or riding mower, they all can be equipped so affordable. I 1 with special SNAPPER options designed to j ri if yi rr rz yp depending on ; l; V: 1 ' f c machine Difference u u fp3 ) V 1FREE ATTACHMENTS DUFF SHELLEY w.rthPt. us- - MDWFR & CYCA F I . DUTf G,VES THE F,NesT . SERVICE IN utah I Serving Utah County We take trode-i- ' Utah County's largest power equipment dealer. for oyer 27 vn we service what W( n Low pnce' Honeit, dependable 260 E. Main, American Fork, 756-502- Extended wor,ont,., on mowen Bleh to Single File Charolette Bleh will speak at the Single File Tuesday night meeting, June 26 at 7:30 in the Provo Utilities Building. Ms. Bleh is a candidate for her Masters Degree in Social Work at the University of Utah. She is presently the manager of the Orem Community Hospital in the Family Resource Unit. Her function is to provide social ser-vices, support and information to community members in the Utah Valley area. She did her undergraduate work at BYU. She has developed and taught a program at Trade Tech for single parents returning to school. She will talk on health needs for women and men and all the help that is available at the Orem Community Hospital, many of which are free. Also on Tuesday will be a three part workshop: "How to fix up your house on a shoe string," fishing demonstration and Ms. Bleh. For further information or a copy of the group calendar, write to Single File P.O. Box 41, American Fork, Utah 84003. Hospital opens Allergy Clinic American Fork Hospital now has an Allergy Shot Clinic for individuals who have been tested, found to have allergies and now need to take allergy shots. This clinic is open twice a week in the hospital Emergency Center, where there will be a nurse specifically for giving the allergy shots. This should decrease the amount of time required to wait for the shots, officials say. Clinic hours are Tuesdays from 2 to 6 p.m. and Fridays from 2 to 6 p.m. All persons who need allergy shots should plan to attend the clinic during these hours. Please call the Emergency Room if there is a special problem. Charges for the shots are: one shot $4.50; two shots $7.00; three shots $11.25. Depending on the insurance carrier, bills will be sent quarterly to the insurance company, or to the v patient individually for claim filing. Patients corning to the clinic should bring their own serum. |