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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Feb. 10, 1988 -- Page 9 obituaries j Robert H. Drew Francis N. Scholes . 'w J! .: llffilllillll IIIRliflillil Robert H. Drew, 68, died Feb. 4, 1988 at his home after a lengthy illness. He was born April 26, 1919 in Salt Lake City, a son of Charles Harrison and Elizabeth Bennett Drew. He married Mildred Bear on May 17, 1942 in California. They made their home in Provo. She preceded him in death. He married Betty Hurst Walker in 1979 and has since resided in Pleasant Grove. He lived in Fort Canyon, Alpine, on a large farm. He received his primary education in Alpine, graduating from American Fork High School. He at-tended BYU for three years. After high school, he worked at the family farm, and in Park City until April 11, Kalah Temple. He served as Central Utah Shrine Club president for one year, also on the Masonic Temple Board I for 15 years. He was '' also a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and Retired Eagles. His hobbies were flying, fishing and woodworking. He is survived by his wife, Betty, Pleasant Grove; one son, Jay H. Drew, Livermore, Calif. ; one daughter, Rhoda Drew Stolten-ber- g, San Jose, Calif.; two stepsons, Dan J. Walker, Orem; and Randy H. Walker, Pleasant Grove; six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, Feb. 8, at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. (Francis Newton :holes, 78, American ork, died Tuesday, 'eb. 9, 1988 at merican Fork ospital following implications following irgery. iHe was born Nov. 16, io9 in Logan to Frederick and Abbie urnham Scholes. He parried Wanda iathews Oct. 18, 1935 in ogan. Their marriage as later solemnized in le LDS Temple. He was educated in ogan. He lived in 'ashington Terrace id worked at the Navy apply Depot. He has lived in merican Fork since )56 and operated the merican Fork Nur-jr-daughter: Jon F. Scholes and Robert M. Scholes of American Fork; Thomas M. Scholes, Santa Clara; Mrs. Brent (Loralie) Wilson, Rohnert, Park, Calif.; 21 grand-children; six great grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Feb. 18, at 11 a.m. at the American Fork 5th Ward, 381 S. 300 East. Friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Anderson and Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 North, or at the church Thursday one hour prior to service. Burial will be in the American Fork Cemetery. 1941 when he joined the Army Air Corp. He served in the U.S., South and Central Pacific theaters until June, 1945. He worked at Geneva Steel as an electrician, retiring after 30 years. He was a member of the Story Lodge No. 4 Free and Accepted Masons, serving two terms as Worshipful Master, Yorkrite and El He was a member of the LDS Church, active in scouting, was a former bishop, high councilman, Sunday School president and High Priest group leader. He is survived by his wife of American Fork; three sons and one Jennie E. Wallin Joseph C. Nelson " Our beloved mother, Jennie Amelia Eckman Wallin, passed away Feb. 5, 1988 in Salt Lake City at the age of 94. She was born Feb. 14, 1893 in Parley's Canyon, Salt Lake City, to John Emanuel and Margaret Christina Turnquist Eckman. She married Alvin Wilford Wallin June 4, 1915 in Uppsala, Sweden. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They came to Utah shortly after their marriage and settled in Tooele, where they lived for 42 years, having lived in Salt Lake City since. She was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in many callings. She was a devoted mother, and was loved by all who knew her. Five brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. Also her husband and infant son, LeRoy. She is survived by sons and daughters: Marvin W. Wallin, Salt Lake City; Robert E. Wallin, Americn Fork; Mrs. Eugene T. (Margaret) Midgley; Mrs. Frank C. (Elaine) Taylor, both Salt Lake City; Mrs. Robert (Bernice) Gillmore, Calif.; 24 grand-children; 84 great grandchildren; two great great grand-children. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Feb. 9, at the Jenkins-Soff- e Mortuary. Burial was in the Tooele City Cemetery. Joseph Clark Nelson, je 75, Lehi, died Feb. 1988 in American ork of natural causes. He was born Feb. 25, )12 in Mayfield, anpete County, to ugust Joseph and arrie Holland Nelson, e married Lorene elle Jurey Jan. 15, 134 in Carson City, ev. He worked as a police ficer in Nevada for iveral years. He then orked as a miner, ainter and worked for eneva Steel in the )ke ovens, retiring in 174 after 20 years. He was a member of Nelson, Ogden; Robert Dale Nelson, a, Nev.; Donald Earl Nelson, Battle Mountain, Nev.; 14 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; a sister in law, Virlie (Vanessa) Nelson, Lehi. He was preceded in death by three grandsons. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Feb. 11, at 2 p.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, Lehi, where friends may call Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. the LDS Church. He also enjoyed gardening and loved fishing and hunting. He is survived by his wife of Lehi; three sons: Jack Clair Ivan Jacob ance M. West Ivan M. Jacob, 76, of South Jordan, died Saturday, Feb. 6, 1988 at a Salt Lake hospital. He was born Feb. 20, 1911 in Provo to Milton and Mary Carlson Jacob. He never married. He was a member of the LDS Church, holding the office of High Priest. He had been em-ployed as a medical technician at Let-terma- n Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Survivors include two brothers and two sisters: Russell M. Jacob, Provo; Paul D. Jacob, Pioneer, Calif.; Mrs. Leon (Virginia) Blum, Monterey, Calif.; Mrs. Harvey (Evalyn) Cobbley, South Jordan. Services were held Tuesday, Feb. 9, at Olpin Family Mortuary. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Vance M. West, ........ u. maj. .,v,a:, i m.iu iim.n 82, felong resident of leasant Grove, died loriday, Feb. 8, 1988 at is home. He was born June 7, J05 in Pleasant Grove Nathaniel and 3"jsephine Dickerson 'est, the youngest of ght children, He carried Florence oldaway in 1925. She jed in 1931. He married Jvis Fugal Sept. 11, i33 in the Salt Lake DS Temple. He attended schools Pleasant Grove, raduating from leasant Grove High ;hool in 1923. He at-nd- Utah State niversity in 1923-2- jHe was a farmer om his early days. He "as a heavy machinery and job 1)erator Niels Fugal mpany of Pleasant rove. He retired in 71. --He was a member of e Pleasant Grove 16th ard, Timpanogos ake, and was a High Hest at the time of his ;ath. He has served as jMMIA president, esident of the West, Brigham City; M. Ben West, Bountiful; Jeffrey J. West, Tuc-son, Ariz. ; Mrs. Mickey (Shirley) Taylor, Big River, Calif.; Mrs. James (Anne) Fisher, Mrs. Lee (Judy) Brown, Mrs. Keith (Jayne) Morris, all of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Duane (Cheryl ): Williams, Pocatello, Idaho; 63 grand-children; 38 great grandchildren; five great great grand-children; a sister and two brothers: Geneva W. Warnick and Eleroy R. West, both of Pleasant Grove; Bryan F. West, Provo. A son, Samuel N. West, preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove 16th Ward, 400 E. 200 North. Friends may call at the Olpin Family Mortuary, 500 S. 300 East, Pleasant Grove, Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. or Friday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Seventy's Quorum, High Priests group leader and home teacher, which position he held at the time of his death. He had been a member of the Pleasant Grove Lions Club for over 25 years, serving as president for one year and as secretary of that organization for the past 17 years. He was honored recently for his 100 percent service in that position. He also served as a city irrigation water master for many years. He is survived by his wife of Pleasant Grove; three sons and five daughters: Vance J. AFH sponsors senior financial seminar Fri. MedicaidMedicare, sup-plemental insurance, estate plan-ning and wills -- - for many senior citizens, these topics can be com-plex and confusing. In an effort to help seniors un-derstand and make beneficial personal choices in these areas, American Fork Hospital is spon-soring a Peace-of-Min- d Financial Seminar Friday, Feb. 12, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A registration fee of $5 ($3 for Senior Life Club members) includes a complete lunch and refreshments. Enrollment space is limited. Interesting speakers will share informative presentations in cluding: Understanding MedicaidMedicare, What You Need to Know About Supplemental Insurance, Estate Planning and Wills, and Developing a Living Will. "American Fork Hospital is committed to serving the senior citizens in this community," says Craig Smedley, hospital ad-ministrator. "By offering seminars such as this one, we strive to provide helpful options and an-swers." For more information, or to register for the seminar, call Jennifer at 756-600- ext. 325. Limited enrollment is on a first-cal- l, first served basis. Tennis, anyone? The American Fork Community Education program is looking for a tennis instructor to teach both adults and youth. Anyone interested should contact Scott MacKay, 756-855- 6 weekdays after 4 p.m. Singles to hold Chivalry Ball Galahad's Chivalry Ball, an ac-tivity for single adults in the LDS North Multi-Regio- n will be held Friday, Feb. 12, at the Orem West Stake Center, 590 N. 900 West. The evening will include a viewing of "Camelot" at 7 p.m. and a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight. Cost for the event is $4. Par-ticipants are asked to dress in semi-form-attire, or in period costume. mm VALUABLE CQUPONm n I pp Registration Deposit Expires Feb. 29, 1988l7 I I Give your child the r) ' J gift of learning! I Come join the fun . yft T rI Friendly Dragon Preschool & j J I Certified teacher. Call now to register: Mary Ann, 768-383- or Ada, 756-499- 580 E. Main, American Fork Call now! valuable COUPON i Gents & Their Ladies (formerly Stylist I) I I fxpi-r- Valentine Specials: i I (must bring in or mention coupon) I Haircuts: Perms $M jj Ladies (cut & style) $7 New Nail Artist I rpnk $5 Manicure's Call for appointment Children (age 8 & under). . . Q a American Fork Center (next to Fred Meyer) 756-801- 4 fvVALUABLE COUPON Are You Tired of Your Hair? Hair Cut 700 g ! Perm & Cut 2495 1 :fff (ong hair extra) j I til'" ? Nai'S $245 ' fkc Give us a call 1 I 756-370- 7 (The Tetal Leek)fl 69 E. Main, Am. Fork - ' ' " Specials valid wcoupon only Expires 21788 Advertisement Durfeys Clothing Care Tips: Be Careful With Medication Everyone knows we should be toiletries before you dress, or careful with medications, but wear a robe to protect your perhaps you didn't know that clothes from spills and damage, some of the contents of your bathroom medicine cabinet may pf$sisis! be dangerous to your clothes. Some dyes, especially on silks , and acetates, may be sensitive to I cosmetics containing alcohol. kv , ; 1 Perfumes, colognes and after - - i f shave lotions should be applied I 1 before you dress, to avoid causing n J damage to clothes. Skin medications containing benzoyl i'iw N peroxide can bleach the color - . from clothing and from towels or T" ? 1 washcloths. oi 1 Nail polish remover will s - dissolve acetate fabrics, and even I t , J toothpaste can discolor dyes J ' 4 I sensitive to alkalies. Cosmetics i . ' , j A- f and makeup can cause stubborn if I stains if they are spilled or rub off I - I onto your clothes. , As a precaution, use all H. Kay Mulchings, owner We care about your clothing! Professional Draperies Leathers K 1 l AL Cleaning Shirt Laundry American Fork 45 West Main 2 I 9 East State Rd. 756-357- 4 768-946- 1 Jime to replenish your food storage! 50 ib. bag 2.99 p--,Y 5oT 47.74 , per 45 99 V 5 - V' ""v w r packing for long-ter- yr Vr mi shell life available Sc v on almost all products. Call Split I Mon.-Fr- v '( ?" for p"ce l,sl XNfeV " S PMS Jat. V-- :t - SSOIb. bag Mi m(k m mnmm - - --J valuable COUPQN Expires 22988 l vl rePair or reP'acement windshield A J Mobile srro ' --L! i' Pickup Backsliders $55 Running Boards Insurance Deductible $99 & up 5 (If you have full coverage, receive 1 20 gift " 1 certificate to Magleby's Restaurant) VALLEY VIEW GLASS A li iMnn of S;tff!ilc Read's Thanks and Appreciation Just a line to say how much love we feel for those kindnesses and love and tributes that poured from our friends and acquaintances during the sickness and death of Ruth, our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. May God bless you. --The Read Family Sorensen Card of Thanks We wish to extend our thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their expressions of love and sympathy at the passing of Winifred D. Sorensen, our mother, grandmother, and great grandmother. We also express our thanks for the flowers, cards, and help provided us. We ' especially thank the Lehi 15th Ward bishopric and relief society for their help with the funeral, flowers and luncheon. --The family of Winifred (Winnie) D. Sorensen Austin Thank You We'd like to thank all of our friends, family members and neighbors for their sympathy and caring gestures at the time of the passing of our loved one, Glen Austin. We deeply appreciate the flowers, food, cards, visits and the help we've received. We'll never forget your kindness and concern in our behalf. --The family of Glen Austin fensen Card of Thanks We, the family of illian S. Jensen, would Ice to express our lanks to the many iends who showed in the death of Sndness mother, great grandmother and great great grandmother and sister. To the many who sent flowers, food and ex-pressions of love and sympathy, we send our heart-fel- t thanks and appreciation. Mr. & Mrs. Lum Holley Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Shafter Mr. & Mrs. Emanuel Spencer |