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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Dec. 21, 1988 - Page 14 4 Muriel B. Copier obituaries Hazel A. Sundberg Leonard A. Wevland Hazel Austin Sund-berg. H)0. (lied Tuesday. Dec. 13. 19KK in Pleasant Grove. She was born Sept. 7. 1H8H in Lehi. a daughter of Mark and Maria Vaughan Austin. She married Howard Milton Sundberg May 20. 191-- in the Salt Lake I.DS Temple. He died in January of 1970. She spent her younger years in Lehi. As a young adult she moved with her family to the Snake River Valley in Idaho where her father was prominent with the I'tah Idaho Sugar Company. She traveled Kurope as a young lady and developed fine sewing and handwork skills. She enjoyed leading. She was an active member of the LPS Church and had served as a Relief Society teacher. Survivors include one son and two daughters: Howard M. Sundberg. Arcadia. Calif.; Mrs. Lollin (Marguerite) Ortcn. St. George; Mrs. Thomas (Kathlyn) Murie. Claremont. Calif.; five grand-children; 11 great grandchildren; one brother and one sister: Robert R. Austin. Pasadena. Calif.; Lillian A. Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Friday, Dec. 1(5. in the Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary in Orem. Burial was in the Parowan Cemetery. Muriel Kay Harms Copier, beloved wile, mother, sister and daughter, passed away Dec. 13. 19KK. at her home in Highland alter a courageous struggle against cancer. She hiessed our lives ex-ceedingly and will be dearly missed by all. Muriel was born Oct. 19. 1949. to .lames L. and LaMoyne Jensen Harms in Moscow. Idaho. Active in sports a n d music. she graduated f r o m Moscow High School in 19(57 and attended two years at the University of Idaho, majoring in education. She married Floris H. Copier June 4, 1970 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She sub-sequently became the mother l six dear children, Chad. .t( Krisly. Kelly, Cody and ('ami. Always active in the I.DS Church, Muriel served in the Young Womens' organizations throughout most of her life, participating w leaching, camping, sports and directing youth conferences. She also served as "ward mother" during the five years that her husband served as bishop of the Highland (ith Ward. At the time of her death, she was a Primary teacher, blessing the lives of 12 young ladies with her love and wisdom A businesswoman, Muriel was genera partner and office manager of Quality (!"mrii1K. ,, Lther 'T Harms' I V rot hers ' ,d". Harrus u "'"nit, Texas- m,,,, lu" Alpine; r1- -- Smith, i : SMv, i Wash ' chr tKl' 1 KHbi h Fril er mother a Emery ' Fneral P' we held Dec servi"T, ) 1 Leonard Alvin Weyland, 73, of Pleasant Grove, died Dec. 18, 1988 at the American Fork Hospital of heart failure. He was born Oct. 2, 1915 in Erda, Tooele County, to Edward and Vera Marie Winegar Weyland. He married Iona Adams Aug. 28, 1940 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church, living in the Pleasant Grove 12th Ward, where he had served as counselor in the Elders and High Priests quorums. He was a dedicated church welfare worker and Spanish Fork; Leo Gene Weyland, Garden Grove, Calif.; Janeen Stevens, Salt Lake City; six grandchildren; three step grand-children; a great grandchild; two sisters: Julia Rydalch, Tooele; Violet Sandburg, Grantsville. He was preceded in death by a brother, Donald, and two sisters: Blanch Hargis and Beth Gemar. Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Pleasant Grove 12th Ward, 275 E. 500 South. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Plesant Grove City Cemetery. home teacher. He was a retired locomotive engineer from Geneva Steel. He is survived by his wife of Pleasant Grove; three sons and a daughter: Leonard Dean Weyland, Layton; Jack Alvin Weyland, Coleen Jones f i WClluSS; S vipifti 1 ; BWM8llmisi Coleen Jones, 36, o Salt Lake City, diec Dec. 19, 1988 at the LDi Hospital. She was born July 7 1952 in Provo to G. Tec and Yvonne Briggi Jones. She attendee Pleasant Grov Schools, graduating from Pleasant Grove High School and seminary in 1970. She was employed as a gardener. She is survived by her Ariz.; Sandra Cutshall, Delta; three nieces and three nephews, and many loving and caring friends. Services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove 5th Ward, 275 E. 500 South, where friends may call one hour prior to ser-vices. Burial will be in the Springville City Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Family Mortuary. ; parents of Pleasant Grove; two sisters, Pat Christensen, Kearny, Allan L. Peterson Allan L. "Shorty" Peterson, 69, died Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1988 in Orem. He was born Feb. 26, 1919 in Lehi, a son of James and Charlotte Larsen Peterson. He married Lola Vea Jacobsen Christensen Aug. 7, 1950 in Evan-sto- Wyo. He attended Lehi schools and also Utah State University until entering the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a past president of the Provo Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 2924. He enjoyed gar dening, fishing, traveling and stamp collecting. He was a member of the LDS Church and was an Elder in the Vermont 1st Ward, Orem East Stake. He had worked for PittsburghDesMoines Steel as a layout man for 19 years. He is survived by his wife of Orem; two sons and three daughters: D. Paul Christensen, Richland, Wash.; Richard Lee Christensen and Mrs. Morton (Patty) Far-mer, both Orem; Shanna Lynn Peterson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Michael (Peggy) Chappie, Oroville, Wash. ; 27 grand-children; three great grandchildren; two sisters: Blonda Russon, Lehi; Ila Milne, American Fork. He was preceded in death by three brothers. Funeral services were held .Saturday, Dec. 17, in the Berg Mortuary of Orem. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery with full military rites accorded by the VFW District No. 4. Richard J. Sharp Richard Jesse Sharp, 32, of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Pleasant Grove, died Wed-nesday, Dec. 14, 1988 at his home in Seattle. He was born July 26, 1956 in Salt Lake City to Jesse and Margaret Susan Thomason Willis Sharp. He married Renee Rickenback. They were later divorced. He attended East High School in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was em-ployed as a journeyman bricklayer and later as a truck driver. Survivors include his mother, Margaret Susan Harley, Cedar Hills; one sister and one brother: Samuel J. Hurley, Victoria Sharp, both of Cedar Hills; grandmothers, Annie Groo and Marcelina Sharp, both of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Monday, Dec. 19, in the Cedar Hills Ward. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Fleming Card of Thanks Thefamily of Ronald J. Fleming wishes to express their sincere thanks for the many friends and neighbors who helped so much during the illness, re-cent death and funeral services of their loving husband and father. For the kind ges-tures, numerous calls and prayers, for those who took part in the services, for the beauti-ful flowers, for those who prepared the luncheon and for the many cards and words of sympathy. A very special thanks to Dr. Hill, Dr. Bishop, Dr. Fullmer and Dr. Tate for their - efforts in trying to re-store Ron to good health and to the nurses and therapists who worked with such diligence and kind-ness. They did their very best. We thank each of you. Ginger and Stephanie Fleming St. Peters plans masses ; St. Peter's Catholic Church will hold Family Mass Saturday, Dec. 24, at 5:30 p.m. and its annual Christmas Mass Sunday, Dec. 25, at 10 a.m. Mass will be held New Years Day, Jan. 1, at 10 a.m. as well. Last Sunday St. Peter's had a Christmas pot luck dinner and their traditional pinata party. Fr. Beers blessed theCW W Saint Nick visited towards endvoff Pty and visited , " child, then the children up to break the pinata, . W H fr ' ait Christensen's has famous brands at low, everyday prices is Business Review Series - Paid Advertisement ,J't' sru a f nil f I i i - sea: in. iff ! Oat "After you've fought the traffic and the crowds and searched the malls for a specific item in your size, come to Christensen's. Many times we can find just what you were looking for in the first place," says Jim Clinton, manager of the American Fork store. "Or better yet, try Christensen's first and miss the traffic and the' crowds altogether." One of the most frequent com-ments made by new customers at Christensen's is "I've looked all over the mall for this item and you had it all along - and at a lower price! T . . Christensen's in American Fork and Pleasant Grove pride them-- . selves in offering genuine values and ; genuine sales. For example, the sale this weekend "promises to be one of , our best," says Clinton. "And we haven't marked the price up 40 percent to reduce it by 20 percent for the sale. All of our sales are legitimate mark downs." Owner Dale Peterson wouldn't have it any other way. He has combined the buying power of four stores in American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Tremonton and Brigham City to bring his customers the best merchandise at the lowest possible price. Without the high overhead of the larger stores, Christensen's can offer many of the famous brands at a lower price. For example, Levi, SAS walking shoes, Connie, Nike, Reebok, Keds, Converse, Playtex, and many others are available right here, close to home. Christensen's normally carries a large stock, however, they're happy to special order any item that may be. sold put or is a different' color or model than is on the shelf, and they'll order it at the sale price. "After being in business here over 30 years, our greatest satisfaction comes in being able to serve our neighbors and friends as if they were family," says Peterson. Join Christensen's family of customers and you can take ad-vantage of such things as their Discount Shoe Club, which offers exclusive discounts and your 13th, pair of shoes free. Janet Alexander - Fabric Dept. Manager beai Complete Stock in Six Departments J 1. Men's & Boys 4. Fabrics & Notions ;ip 2. Women's - Girls' -- Infants' 5. Gifts & Housewares n 3. Shoes for the Entire Family 6. Jewelry & Accessories we Quality Price Service Z chritenenV CP LKS $ 1 Re i W1 iMjSSIfl Polaroid 600 Plus '8.69 i --ilkSHsS LeClic Cameras i vG03a S3 Pocket 11019.95 f, fi1153 S3ft LeClic 35mm '39.95 i m'aac j Quality Film Developing Tm &&J : Quality is the ffl I Watchword 2-'M1- S i j At Alpine Upholstery the --ntug" ; watchword is "Quality." 1 ' S' J ; That's why they draw many m " , 2 S repeat customers from all ggr " over the state. They've been ; providing their quality J' if-f- I j workmanship for over 35 , 1 5 years in the same convenient V ) I J location - about halfway ) ' l J between the bend in the ; .4 l I I : highway and IFA. --f J J J I Not only is their work- - manship of the highest quality - tyfoJr I and guaranteed, but they also jf IfiMjUwt I provide the highest quality "itACrl ; materials for any custom job 'Tkf f W I J or for the ij'g flr4f)JA& I Their low overhead allows Kj I yilJUVUf0' I I them to offer higher quality at 1J I a better price. S I They can do just about JJfy' . S anything that is made of "Z; I material - auto and boat i' interiors, boat covers, con- - f j vertible tops, all types of ' i j furniture and many other v I items. If you have something tj.'A? S ; that needs to be restored or 4""!,'YW t J J custom made, call Alpine x.J;'ii I J Upholstery for a free estimate ' 'X Wi' 5 at 756-422- 5tiVV I ! FREE estimates iw-- ! J & t ' fr . I 138 W. North State Rd., American Fork j 756-422- 5 |