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Show f obituaries J Charles A. Fergus Mortuary one hour prior to the services. Alexander Park beshaw, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel, 49 E. 100 North, American Fork, where friends may call Wednesday between 7 and 9 p.m. and Thursday Thur-sday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Taylorsville Cemetery. Alexander Park, 77, died Jan. 5, 1985 in American Fork. Me was born April 1, 1907 in Granger, the son of Alexander Mil and Mary Agnes Baker Park. He married Vernetla Thaxton Feb. 7, 1931 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemni?.ed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a member oi I.B.E.W. Local 354, a member of ihe LDS Church. He is survived by his wife of American Fork; two sons and one daughter: Alan Park, American Fork; Howard Park, West Jordan; Mrs. Leonard (Linda) Greenland, Logan; 13 grandchildren, grand-children, 3 great grandchildren; one sister, Lucille Hab- employed by the Canadian Rock Salt Company as a maintenance main-tenance electrician. Upon retirement in 1971 he moved to American Fork. He is a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife, American Fork; two daughters: Mrs. Frank (Irene) Johnson, Pocatello, Ida.; Mrs. William (Betty) Robinson, American Fork; 14 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, two sisters, Annie and Kathleen, both in Ireland. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the American Fork City Cemetery. Friends may call at the Anderson & Sons John Heed Daly Charles Armstrong Cowan Fergus, 79, died Jan. 7, 1985 in American Fork. He was born Sept. 2, 1905 in Belfast, Ireland, the son of John and Alice Cowan Fergus. He married Hannah Laing Oct. 2, 1931 in Sandwich, Sand-wich, Ontario, Canada. He came to Canada as a young man and was find. Many goals we reach and happiness gained, some accomplishments ac-complishments made on days that it rained. But the paramount goal we will reach as we trod, is the summit of life when we live with our God." A vocal solo "These Hands" was sung by Johnny Barnes accompanied ac-companied by Amy Barnes. An organ solo, "Somewhere My Love" was played by Russell Daly. The benediction at the Lehi City Cemetery was spoken by Cecil Yates. Serving as pallbearers were Bryant Strasburg, Bill Moffett, Stephen Johnson, Mark Johnson, Donald Carter, and Mike Tanner. Honorary pallbearers were Kenneth Strasburg, David Johnson, Craig Buckner, and Dennis Johnson. The profusion of beautiful flowers was arranged by the Lehi Eighth Ward Relief Society. relatives and friends for their generosity and consideration at the time of the passing of our husband, father, son, brother and brother-in-law. Our heartfelt thanks to those who visited him, called at the home, or inquired about his well being. Our gratitude to all of you who have expressed your love and concern for his family, to those who sent food, flowers or aided us in any way, and those who took part during the funeral. We are also grateful to those who took part during the funeral and helped care for the flowers. We pray for our Lord's blessings to attend you for your kindness and thoughtfulness at this very sad time in our lives. --The family of John R.Daly Myrna Y. Daly and Darin and Angie -Mae Daly, Bob and Karen Daly -Craig and Kathleen Buckner -Russell and Diane Daly -E.Cecil Yates Keith and Shirley Burnham and families. An impressive funeral service was held for John Reed Daly on Dec. 29, at 11 a.m. in the Lehi Eighth Ward LDS. Chapel with Bishop Keith Burnham officiating. of-ficiating. Mr. Daly died Dec. 25, 1984. JoAnn Smith played the prelude and postiude music and the prayer with family members was spoken by Robert Daly. Bishop Burnham announced the services. Gary Rogers offered the opening prayer and a piano solo, "Heart Tones" was played by Russell Daly. A touching tribute was given by Bishop Burnham and the biographical sketch was presented by Kathleen Buckner. Speakers who eulogized John for his honesty, integrity were Evan Colledge and Karl Webb. They told of John's unselfish service to his community while he was employed as city recorder. Former Mayor Colledge also read an original poem he composed as a eulogy for his lifelong friend, "Life is like Donners Summit for all of mankind, we go up the i grades our treasures to ; Daly Thank You We would like to extend our deepest .1 appreciation to |