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Show Zora Hanson Bradley Webb Obituaries Hyrum Johnson Thomas fi!y 'A'ana' Children' tS sisters: fT S (L1a) Pef Glad F"neral Were c ! Vlcl Oct-28,!- East 3rd Ward s Burial was in tf f i i i:vSBllSIII i 5 i 4 Bradley Dean Webb 52, died of a sudden ill ness Tuesday, Oct. 24 1989, in Salt Lake City HewasbornMay23 1937, in Lehi, a son o Dean S. and Lucille Bin Webb. He attended anc graduated from Leh High School, was i salesman and involve( in selling most of hi: life. Survivors include hi: parents; his children grandchildren; 30 great grandchildren; 2 sisters: Amy Brimhall, IVovo; I.aVcina Thomas, Salt Lake City. She was preceded in death by a sun, , and grand-daughter and great-grandso- Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove 11th Ward, 400 EAst at 200 North. Friends may call at Olpin Family Mortu-ary 500 South at 300 East, Pleasant Grove, Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. or Thursday at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Zora Kay 1 lanson, , of Orem, died October 30, 1989 at the Cotton-wood Hospital, Murray following a long illness. She was born August 9, 1905 in Mona, Utah to George E. and Eliza-beth Partington Kay. She married Harold T. Hanson Sept. 10, 1924 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died August 1, 1986. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She had served as Primary and Young Womens president, as a teacher in the axillar-ie- s and as ward and stake Era Director. She had been active 3 Mrs. Scott (Annette) : Spencer, Rockford, 111.; I . " ":. '" Hansen card of thanks in the Democratic Party. She is survived by a son and two daughters; Stanley Hanson, Orem; Mrs. Roger (Donna) Hardy, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Ray (Linda) Kelsey, Sandy; 13 Hyrum Royden Johnson, 55, died Oct. 27, 1989 in American Fork. I le was born Aug. 18, 1934, In Oakland, Calif., the son of Lorenzo and Elizabeth Sellers Johnson. He married Wanona Unsworth March 21, 1958, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a veteran of the Korean War and taught school in the Jordan District for 25 years. He graduated from BYU with a doctorate in physics and chemis-try. He was a bricklayer since he was 13 years old and also worked as a boilermaker. He was a scouter, a stake li- - Taylor and Lonnie, both of Alpine; Mrs. John (Teresa) Nielsen, Hyrum ; Mrs. Bob (Cindy) Gilner, Calif.; 18 grandchildren; four brothers and four sis-ters: Michael, Alpine; Alice Peterson, St. George; Lucy Th-ompson, Wilford and Ronald, all of Califor-nia; Naoma Sheeley, Lehi; Fern Day, Payson; Joseph, Texas. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 11 a.m. in the Alpine Stake Center, 98 E. Canyon Crest Road. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Alpine City Cemetery. The family of Law-rence H. (Bud) Hansen would like to thank all friends, neighbors and family members who helped during his ill-ness and offered their help and service after the passing of our be loved husband, father, and grandfather. We would especially like to thank the nurses who came to the home during his illness. We would also like to thank the 7th Ward and the 27th Ward for the lovely -c- hthatWasprspJ We wuld ' t0 tCS Participated in the fu neral service. and P.:, Mary P. Earl Pulley thank you ) brarian and executive secretary of a High Priest group. He is survived by his wife of Alpine; two sons and four daughters: Mrs. Kevin (Deborah) Bullock, Pleasant Grove; Jerry and Kristy Johnson, Highland; Mrs. Mike (Brenda) ' ''Lev. The family of Hilda Bates Pulley express our sincere love and appre-ciation to all those who helped in any way dur-ing the passing of our beloved mother. We want to thank the American Fork 5th Ward Relief Society for the lovely luncheon and care of the floral ar-rangements. Also many thanks for acts of serv-ice and kindness from family and friends shown us at this time. We are forever grateful to all of you. "Clarence &BonniI GlennJLuei,, &PrancellBot. Dallas &Pon Mary Ann Parker Karl, 9, died Oct. :S(), 1989 in Salt Lake City. She was horn Nov. 5, 1899 in American Fork, to Lafayette and Mary Ann Julian Parker. She married Lowell Allen Earl in 1922 and was later divorced. She was the American Fork City treasurer from 1932 to 1942. She was employed as a clerk at Sears for 15 years and was active in the Sears Retirement Club. She was a member of the LDS Church and was an active temple worker. grandchildren; 60 great grandchildren ; a brother, Harry Julian Parker, Midvale. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Jane. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Colonial Hills First Ward, 1455 S. 1700 East, Salt Lake City. Friends may call at the Eastman, Evans & Early Mortuary, 574 E. 100 South, Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday at the church one hour prior to ser-vices. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Jason Overman She is survived by three sons: Robert Lowell, wife Marcene; Harry Allen, wife Vuana; all of Salt Lake City; John Parker, wife Velma, Midvale; 22 Ruben Eli Wagstaff Jason LeGrand Overman, 7, of Orem, returned to his Heav-enly Father Oct. 24, 1989 following a bone marrow transplant and complications from neuroblastoma, a rare childhood cancer. He was born Aug. 5, 1982, in the American Fork Hospital, a son of Joseph Jon and Jane Fowlke Overman. He weighed 12 pounds and was nicknamed tank, which fit his personal-ity. Even though he was two years younger than his older brother, Jon Brandon, he was an equal match in any physical confrontation. He attended kinder-garten at Orem Elemen-tary, where Mrs. Davis was his teacher. He loved playing with his schoolmates. He attended the Orem Park 6th Ward. He liked his Primary teachers and he was very close to Jesus and Heavenly Father. Jason was an excel-lent athlete. He loved bicycling, baseball, swimming, horseback riding, sledding, snow-mobilin-snorkeling, shooting 22's, fishing, riding his scooter and riding in race cars. He really had a zest for life. He also loved family vacations, especially to Lake Powell and Disneyland. At Lake Powell he loved to drive the boat fast and ski bob. He enjoyed going with his dad and brother deer hunting and one of his favorite things was to go to work with his dad. In the past few weeks, when it was difficult for him to get around, he loved to ride in his miniature jeep with his puppy, Skip-per, following behind. He also wanted to fly airplanes and was scheduled to take his first flying lesson on the day he returned home to Heaven. This little soul will be very much missed by everyone in his fam-ily and many in the community. When Ja-son first contracted neuroblastoma almost two years ago, the sup-port from the commu-nity was overwhelming. His family would like to take this opportunity to again thank every-one for their generosity and compassion and understanding. Survivors include his parents of Orem; three sisters and one brother: Julie, Jessica, Jami and Jon Brandon; grand-mothers: Mary Olpin Overman and Lola Hacking Fowlke, all of Orem. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 28, in the Orem Park Stake Center. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Ruben Eli Wagstaff, former native ofAmeri-can Fork, died Oct. 26, 1989 in San Diego, Calif. He was born May 26, 1909, a son of Robert Amos and Martha Hawkins Wagstaff. He attended schools in American Fork. While in high school, he re-ceived many honors for his ability of leadership, being class president and member of the yearbook staff. He moved to Idaho for his senior year and graduated from Burley High School in 1927. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was accepted into the An-napolis Navy Academy in Maryland. He gradu-ated from the academy in 1933 as Company Commander. Ruben served in World War II as cap-tain on destroyers in both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleet. He was planning officer of the southern France inva-sion. His name is on top of "Sons of Revolution" for high marks in sea-manship. He served 27 years in the Navy and retired as Rear Admiral. He enjoyed extensive traveling and made his last home in San Diego. He i s survived by his wife, Patricia Ballan-fant- e, San Diego, Calif.; two daughters: Eliza-beth Hagewood and Mikal Wagstaff, both of San Diego, Calif.; one grandson; one brother and two sisters: Keith A. Wagstaff, American Fork; Mrs. Virgil (Mable) Smith; Mrs. Eugene (Mae) Paine, McLean, Virginia. He will be buried at sea. Citizen, Press, Iicview - Wed., Nov. 1, 1989 - Page 14 '"rilllay We're Moving SALE November 1st - 4th 20 OFF 15 OFF All Vitamins Twin Labs and Herbs Body Building Powders 30 OFF 10 Off Nature's Life All Cosmetics Nov. 2 - 30 OFF Nov. 3-- 4 - 20 OFF We'll be looking for you! 756-612- 9 WASATCH NUTRITION M 77 EAST MAIN ST. P.O. BOX 254 AMERICAN FORK, UT. 84003 SUM,,, n ' Vote Yes m November 7th Utah's Olympics: Everyone Wins. Paid for by Utah County Citizens for the Winter Olympics Chuck Warren, Chairman V ) Join our American Fork Hospital Anniversary Celebration Wednesday, November 15, 1989 Screenings Senior Conferenc( 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Free blood glucose screenings Th"R "PP" (fast four hours prior) Free range-of-moti-on screenings By Reservation Only Free lung function screenings Call 763-35- 09 Free blood pressure checks -- Free glaucoma screenings Presentations on: Free np by appomtment and stang active i -- Physical fitness tips for seniors ' ,$3-0- cholesterol testing g home (fast ten hours prior) $12.00 Lipid Profile blood testing (fast ten hours prior) Come enjoy a free brunch, Free prescription counseling a free information kit, Free Medicareinsurance counseling and a special free gift. I AVI American Fork Hospital ljfK: An Intermountain Health Care Facility rHlllfn 170 North 1100 East 763-330- 0 |