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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., April 10, 1985 - T,age 13 Ida Pierson Devey Richard P. Anderson Christopher Kesler Richard P. Anderson, 84, of Pleasant Grove, former resident of Orem, died Sun., April 7, 1985 in the American Fork Hospital. He was bnorn March 8, 1901 in Spanish Fork to Magness and Ane Kej Pedersen Anderson. He married Vivian Lorana McEwan on April 4, 1922 in Provo. The mariage was later solemnized in the Provo LDS Temple. She died March 2, 1980. He was a convert to the LDS Church late in life and held of the office of High Priest in the Alpine Valley branch. He had worked for Utah Power and Light Co. and had been a self employed fruit farmer. He is survived by a son Keith R. Anderson, Pleasant Grove; two grandchildren and seven a sister Elsie A. Ashworth, Payson. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Olpin Family Mor-tuary, 500 South at 300 East, Pleasant Grove where friends may call Wednesday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. Ida Atwood Pierson Devey, 83, of Pleasant Grove died Sunday, April 7, 1985 in Lehi. She was born May 30, 1902 in Tucker, a daughter of Walter Aaron and Hanna Ellen Chadwick Atwood. She married William Pierson on Feb. 5, 1918 in Tucker. He died Feb. 18, 1959. She married Sterling Devey in December of 1963 in Pleasant Grove. He preceeded her in death. She was a member of the LDS Church and had worked as a visiting Relief Society teacher and president of the Primary. She was a member of the Pleasant Grove Garden Club. Survivors include a son and three daughters: Marvin William Pierson, Florence Lake, Ore.; Donna Marshall, Lehi; Bonnie Dods and Pat Spainhower, both American Fork; 20 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildr- ; brothers and sisters, Douglas Atwood and Isabelle Williams, Spanish Fork: Walter Atwood, Salt Lake; Inez Messic, Provo: Albert Atwood, Ogden; Sylvia Woodard, Moab; Dorothy Anderson, Salt Lake City. She was preceeded in death by two daughters, Dixie Elaine Bear and Helen Faie Bry. Services will be Wednesday, April 10 at 11 a.m. at the Olpin Family Mortuary, 500 S. 300 E., Pleasant Grove where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. I 1 V s 1 Ml Christopher Michael ,'' 6 American S died 'April 6 1985, 'primary Children " Center, Salt Medical UHke6w2 born Aug. 22, Provo to SaelLesandSheryl Je Wright Kesler member of He was a LDS Church and fended Greenwood Jhod, American Fork. his Survivors include of American parents grandparents: JV Mrs. Calvin Rimington, Tooele; and Mrs. Perry Smith, Preston, Idaho; and one brother, Casey Kesler, American Fork. Services will be Wednesday, April 10 at 11 a.m. in the American Fork LDS 27th Ward, 300 N. 200 West. Friends may call at Anderson and Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 North, American Fork from 9:30-10:3- 0 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in American Fork City Cemetery. Kaylor Thank You Nina White Hunter The family of Jean Shelton Kaylor acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy and love over the past week. The family also would like to thank the Am. Fork 5th Ward Relief Society for the help and luncheon they prepared. --Judge Richard Kaylor and son, Denver, Colo. Esther P. Shelton . American Fork Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor & Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Luke and Family Dr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Shelton and Family Kesler, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright, Upland, Calif.; great gran-dmothers: Mary Jennie J. Greenwood Nina White Hunter, 68, of Pleasant Grove died Friday, April 5, 1985 at her home. She was born Nov. 10, 1916 in Pleasant Grove to S. LeGrande and Lacy Minerva Olpin White. She married William H. Hunter June .15, 1938 in the Manti L.D.S. Temple. She attended schools in Pleasant Grove, was valedictorian of her graduating class at Pleasant Grove High School. She graduated from B.Y.U. She taught school at American Fork High School for two years. She was an active member of the LDS Church living in the Pleasant Grove 17th Ward. She had served as president of the Relief Society, Primary and Young Womens organizations. She had taught in all of the auxiliaries. She had served in several stake capacities as teacher and counselor. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She had worked for the Arizona Social Services Dept. as a counselor for unwed mothers. She was a past president and member of the Variety Club of Pleasant Grove. Sur vivors include her husband, five sons and two daughters: Mrs. Grant (Joyce) Nielsen, Gary S. Hunter, William E. Hunter, Glen M. Hunter and Leon H. Hunter all of Phoenix; Mrs. Roger (Dea'nne) Reeve, Salt Lake City; Dr. David R. Hunter, North Carolina; 31 grand-chidre-five great grandchildren. Funeral services were Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove 17th Ward Chapel under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Jennie Vivian Jones Greenwood, 84 American Fork, died April 2, 1985, at American Fork. She was born Aug. 2, !900 in American Fork to John William and Luana Catherine Rockwell Jones. She married Aaron Julian Greenwood June 30, 1925 at Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a member of the American Fork 24th Ward and was a counselor in Primary and was a Relief Society visiting teacher. She was a president in the American Legion Auxiliary and was retired from Alpine School District. Survivors include two daughters: Mrs. L. Kent (Luana) Searle and Mrs. Kent E. J. Ralph Binnall. Casket bearers were Lee K. Searle, Scott E. Robinson, Don D. Loveridge, Craig G. Searle, John Jones and Don C. Overly. The family prayer was by Lee Kent Searle. The prelude and postlude were played by Irene Ellison. The in-vocation was by Merlin R. Shelley. The life sketch was by Luana G. Searle. A musical selection was given by Helen S. Smith, accompanied by Irene Ellison. A speaker was Rodney B. Turner. An organ medley was played by Lydia Kirkpatrick. Bishop Binnall spoke and the benediction was by William B. Ellison. The dedication of the grave was by Kent E. Robinson. Jensen Thank You (Carol) Robinson, both American Fork; three grandchildren; four great grandchildren; one sister: Mrs. Don (Belva) Loveridge, Orem; and one brother: Orin P. Jones, Lehi. Services were held Friday, April 5, at the American Fork 24th Ward. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. Services were under the direction of Bishop We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors and family members for all the expressions of sym-pathy and love shown us at the death of our loved one, Donald Jensen. We deeply appreciate all those who took part in any "way in the funeral service. We want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary, and for the lovely floral of-ferings and the food prepared for our comfort. Roy & Vera Jensen Joe & Karen Geovale Joyce & R. Lynn Hansen and families. Tanning center opens "Body Shades" Tanning Center has opened at 52 East Main in American Fork, and plans a grand opening for Saturday, April 13. Valerie Hoover, manager of the new center, said the firm is open Monday through Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Appointments may be made by calling 756-395- "We have the Wolff UVA tanning system," Ms. Hoover says, noting the system is "really safer than the sun" because the burning rays (UVB) are significantly lower than those given off by the sun. 'While a lot of people are con-cerned that tanning this way is dangerous, it truly is safer than the sun because the amount of burning rays are reduced," she says. The firm currently has three tanning beds, with an additional two beds to be in operation "very soon," Ms. Hoover said. She noted customers lie down to get their tans, rather than stand up as they do in some systems. She said the process helps many people with arthritis, and with psoriasis - and makes everyone feel good. With the Wolff Systems Bellarium-- S Superlamp, sessions vary from 10 to 20 minutes, depending on in-dividual skin types. Several skin types show a skin tone change after the first of second session, Ms. Hoover says. Most people will be fully tanned after eight sessions. Once fully tanner, one or two sessions a week will keep you tan all year round, she says. You can be assured of getting the very best tan available, without spending a lot of time or money, Ms. Hoover commented. The system was developed by Friedrich Wolff of the Institute of Photobiology and Medical Technology in Frankfurt, West Germany. Ms. Hoover said the first visit to "Body Shades" is free. There are prices for single visits, ten visits, and 25 visits. Currently, a special price is being offered with a coupon in The Citizen, she said. I DON'TBLOWIT. BLUE IT Before you start diggin-g- An operator will take down the BEFORE YOU DIG, f"T whether it's with a backhoe or a location where you're digging, and P A T T $: 'shovel-p- ick up the phone and call any underground utility lines will be That's the central marked with blue stakes, so you ijjt 'Slt telephone number connected to won't dig into one. ILH Mountain Fuel, Mountain Bell and ' Your job will be easier. . . and safer. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Utah Power and Light. So before you dig, don't blow it, blue it. Your safety is at stake. People Serving People |