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Show Hill- - iu --..uillinilllllMWM'l'll""1 Citizen, Press, Review - Thurs., Feb. 23, 1989 - Page 8 Norma P. Penrod obituaries ) Aldred J. Jones urina Pernod l'ennxl. i.e.. el l'li';is;inl Cripvc. died Wed-nesday. Ki'l). !". i'1 her lume ill eanrei'. She was lni M;iy ri'' in I'nivii I" lames Dean and .lennie l.euis I'cnnxl She m;irrii'(i Vd K lVnrnd Jan. I. in Karmnmli'ii Their m.iriKifie u;s laler sulemmed in l Lake I.DS Temple. She spenl her ehildhixid days in the I'leasanl View area attending selmols here ;,, radualed mm Line,. In High School m ( )rem She was a inemher ol ihe I.DS Chtirfh living m Ihe I'leasanl CmT liilh Ward. She worked in the Senior Cilii'ns program lor Ihrei' vears. She enjoyed iishintf. camping and hunting with her lamily. She is survived hy her hushand. Pleasant drove; one son and one daughter: Kent iv Penrod. I.indon: (Marsha) Hatlicld. Pleasant drove; live grand; children; her mother ol Pleasant drove; one hrolher. .James I'leasanl drove. Funeral services were held Saturday. Keh IK. in the Pleasant drove Kith Ward. Burial was in the Pleasant (irove City Cemetery. it, Aldred J Jones. 77. died Feb. 21. al his home in American pork following a h ea rt ailment. He was horn Sepl H. I!tl I in Richmond. I tail, the son ol Joseph Kd w a r d a n d V d a Angelme Perks Jones. He married Ivy l.avon Messersmilh March 11. Hl'JH in I'.righam City He was a carpenter, tanner and miner He was a member ol the carpenter's union lor 4." years, lie had lived in Ogden. Cedar Fort. Mercur and American Fork since I!M1. He was a member ol the I.DS Chinch He is survived hy his wile of American Fork grandchildren; lour great great grand-children; six sisters: Mrs. Helen Clegg. Nelly A n d r e w s . A r v a Chase. Carina Swill and Virginia Tribe, all ol Ogden; Mrs. Henry Fdward Alton I Thompson. Kugene. Ore. He was preceded in death by one son. one daughter and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Feb 2.". al II a.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel. .flii. where friends may call Friday Irom 7 lo h p.m. and Saturday one hour prior to ser-vice. Burial will be in Ihe Cedar Fori ( 'emelery three daughters: Mrs. Fdward (Vilda Vinecei Mcl.ane. l.ehi: Mrs. William P. (Darlenei Clements. Magna ; Mrs. Frank iKayei Baxter. Pueblo. ( 'olo ; a nephew hey raised. Carl Hay Jones. Tooele: :!1 grandchildren: tin great Daisy B. Homer 1 ' I 1 Daisy H la tie he Brandon Homer, K.", ol Pleasant ( Irove. died Feb. 17. 1!)K9 at American Fork Hospital. She was horn Feh. (i. 19()4 in Longdale, Okla., a (laughter of William Franklin and Sarah F.I?. Throckmorton Brandon. She married Kdmund K. Homer Dec. 15, 1922 in Oil Hill, Kans. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. She was an active memher of the LDS Church, having served a mission in Palmyra, N.Y. as a young woman. She also served a stake mission with her hushand. She had served as a Primary teacher, nursery drove; Norman Charles Homer. North I. as Vegas. New: Hiehard Leslie Homer. Tombstone. Ariz. Crelta Cook. LaVerkin; Leland Udell Homer. West Valley City, Kathleen .loan Morris. Salt Lake City: ft grandchildren 111 great grandchildren. two brothers and two sisters: Marion Brandon. Burbank. Calif ; Hosie Brandon. Salt Lake City: Mary Josephine Cordova Pueblo. Colo.: Orson F.lmo Brandon. Oregon. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Feb. 22, in the Pleasant Grove 11th Ward. Burial will be in Hed-- o o d Memorial Kstates. teacher, Relief Society worker and greeter. She loved music and poetry. Surviving are her husband of Pleasant Grove; six sons and two daughters: Benjamin Franklin Homer, Fountain City, Ind.; Marion David Homer, Albuquerque, N.M.; Raymond Wilbur H omer, Pleasant Eloise S. Adamson Eloise Shields Adamson, 60, Pleasant Grove, died Saturday, Feb. 18, 1989 at her home of a brain tumor. She was born Jan. 16, 1929 in Tooele, to Hoyt K. and Cleone Bullock Shields. She married Dewey Newell (Dub) Adamson May 21, 1946. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She lived her entire life in Pleasant Grove, attending schools there and graduating from Pleasant Grove High School in 1947. She was an active member of the LDS Church living in the Pleasant Grove 11th Ward. She had served ployed at Deseret Bank for 19 years. She is survived by her husband of Pleasant Grove; three sons and one daughter: Dennis Newell Adamson, Fayetteville, N.C.; Don Michael Adamson, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Ronnie J. (Kathryn) Covington, Lehi; Myron Dean Adamson, Pleasant Grove; 13 grandchildren; two brothers: Wesley Shields, Woodland Hills; Blaine Shields, Salt Lake City. Services were held Tuesday, Feb. 21, in the Pleasant Grove 11th Ward. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. in the presidency of the Relief Society, Primary and Young Women's organizations and as a member of the stake Primary presidency. She had received her Golden Gleaner award. She had been em- - Ruth P. Hallsey Ruth Park Hallsey, 75, died Feb. 16, 1989 in Pleasant Grove. She was born April 24, 1913 in Bingham Canyon, the daughter of Christopher and Sarah Jane Strain Park. She married Orval H. Hallsey Nov. 28. 1936 in Salt Lake City. They were later divorced. She was a member of the Pleasant Grove 16th Ward. She was employed at the Utah State Training School for 20 years. She is survived by a grandson, four nephews and a niece. She was preceded in death by a son. Kent, and a daughter. Mae. Services were held Monday, Feb. 20. in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, American Fork. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. TlUflllW Y Boggs 'hadn't beenovernor for two years, having lost h,s campaign in 1840.Hehadbeen business with in the merchantile one of his older sons. But now he was getting back in politics seek-ing a senate seat in the M.ssoun Mormons believed that if the man got back in politics there would be renewed efforts to bring Joseph back to Missouri to stand tn Port didn't have a plan, nor had hismind to do he made up anything.that first time he rode by the Boggs home. He just wanted to see the home of the man who had done more than anyone else to hurt the Mormons. Port believed Joseph's prophecy predicting a violent death for Boggs would come true, but he didn't know ifhe would be involved. There was no sign of Boggs thatXslj!Ssl the home. 'meV A few days theBigBluesettllTS get to the cabin big stallion across nS1 ferry he and his fa N was no longer thlM nearly ten yearssi n,; been ripped from tC W outhouse shot fu "if?.-.- thanlookingolderanj lfi ered, the place wa"V. way he had left it 'V Port tied the enteredtheouthouJS. After tWds! heclosedhiseyesa'; back the horribleniS; unforgettable nighu, been roped in the ing to the 7 baby. nsfhis, To bec. Gibbs card of thanks The family of Marie Gibbs wishes to ex-press thanks to friends, doctors, the personnel at Utah Val-ley Regional Medical Center, and brothers and sisters of the Lehi 17th Ward for the com-passsi-they showed Marie during her ill-ness, especially the last two months. Knowing of your love and friend-ship has made the loss of our sweetheart, mother and grand-mother easier to bear. We'll always re member your RUlunc and concern. W.L.Gibbs Earl D. Gibbs and family William L. Gibbs Jr. and family Brad and Mari Strong and family Carson thank you 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, Lane E. Car-son. We deeply appreci-ate 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 offer-ings and the food pre pared for our comfort. Gene & Elaine Carson Doug & Ruth Ann Hansen Greg & Kelli Carson Dennyce & Chris Colton Sean Carson Civic Symphony set for concert tonight The Pleasant Grove Civic Sym-phony Orchestra will present a winter concert tonight, Feb. 23, at 7:30 in the Pleasant Grove Junior High School Auditorium. The public is invited to attend. There is no charge. The 50 member orchestra, di-rected by Leon Honey, will perform "Rhosymedre - Prelude on a Welsh Hymn Tune" by J. D. Edwards; "Light Cavalry Overture" , by Franz V. Suppe; "Sinfonia r" by Tomaso Albinoni; and "A Rich-ard Rodgers Portrait" arranged by Bruce Chase. Also performing will be the Symphony Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Kathleen Smith, which will present the "Earl of Oxfords Marche" from the William Byron Suite. Spring Clean Sale You'll get clean savings at Deseret Itidusiries prepare for Spring cleaning Thursday. Feb. a.'n,',.' '! Wednesday. March 1st. sc Coats C, Sma" Appliances $2.08 J ' --A $g.go ctr FF d fef 4 W'nter FF m Iti'inrmhrr: All mtr nM'ls flfitnrtl ;tml h the rMcrlx ami llmsr in nrnt. 8:30 Our Best Work is Your Best Buy U Deseret Industries l Thrift Store 612 E. State 1375 N. State K American Fork Provo L 756-417- 6 373-792- 0 f rt linlusli'M's iv a lrlrr;tll ;ttrn shrllrrril iii ksl)ii. 2:00 t - llmsr u It it ;n't- clitt-rl- , hanilicai)t'(l. nr tit iirrri - t ilun.ili'lt nulls. ' I ' v - r too 1:00 KEEP HEAT KEEP HEATING:8' 30 DYS EXSWM S 3:00 , 3:30 1:00 1:30 5:00 INSULATE SAFELY WITH am ' FIBER GLASS INSULATION If your home is not properly insulated, you're using mo costly energy than you need to heat it in winter and J In not weather. Insul-Saf- e III'- -, the safe, noncom- - Dustible fiber glass insulation, can help you save' energy year 'round. Call us for a free, estimate. 35 Values meanP,' Why ,n 'he seller s ,acl shee H.gher insulating power. Hansen Insulation, Inc. 170 S. Mountain Way Dr., Orem 226-32-2 (outside Utah Co. CertainTeedC ' a Jm4 caD m Use the hospital's new S direct dial numbers !mberto listed in your 1 use your new new telephone I telephone directory. (The old directory. "756" numbers are t1 W "If unable to locate no longer in service. ) , ; 24 hour emergency .. jJ3T S7" Ji Patient information . . g V --S&a Administration S1 --SSSg Business office W "V . Credit & collections. . jj. S"--2f- ct - Inpatient accounts .. en . ' '' Outpatient accounts . 3i j Community education. e r "4 f v Laboratory !"& P.-mac- I t- - J-- Physical therapy : J s h . Same day surgery . . . ' -- 4.L Senior services "SSfisB: i Information J Women's center 3SgfB! "'ay "S j aa "UlnTM An Intermountain Health Care Facility 1 ' Feb. 20-2- 6 is 1 1 . " . - f Senior wwwwft I)vightKove!l-Mgr- . Gi Golden Corral! We're celebrating our first year of affiliation with the American Fork Senior Citizens. A drawing is held each Friday at the Senior Center luncheon for two FREE Golden Corral dinners. Plus, during Senior Week (Feb. 20-26- ), we're giving away a FREE carnation to all of our senior customers. We'd like to thank all of the Senior Citizens in greater Utah Valley for their patronage and we hope to see you during Senior Week at Golden Corral! .UiVJ OuxSccabTkstcBcticr VISA iVvO; BccauscThcyAreBcncr. & "3l 458 E. State, American Fork 756-922- Dwight Rowell - PartnerManager Diabetics invited to free health screenings All persons with Diabetes living in Utah County, age 13 and older, are invited to take advantage of free eye, foot and blood pressure exams at the American Fork Hospi-tal education center on Saturday, Feb. 25, from 9 a.m. to noon. No" appointment is necessary. The examinations are sponsored by American Fork Hos-pital, the Utah Department of Health, The Diabetes Control Pro-gram, The American Diabetes Association, The National Society to Prevent Blindness, and Drs. Jesse Hunsaker, Mark Rogers and Tom Rogers. "We are pleased to provide our hospital facilities for this worth-while community service," says AFH Administrator Craig Smed-ley- . "Throughout the year, our hospital will be assisting with pro-grams and events to provide educa-tional opportunities and health services for persons with diabetes." According to the American Dia-betes Association, persons with diabetes have an increased risk of eye problems and blindness. The m ajority of diabetics, however, will suffer only minor eye disorders. More than 60 percent of the eye problem s can be prevented through early detection and treatment. Drs. Hunsaker and Rogers, as well as other medical professionals who will be assisting with the ex-ams, are donating their time to encourage persons with diabetes to take special care of their health by ' taking advantage of the . services. "This is an annual event," says AFH Education Coordinator Ver-nit- a Nuttall. "Free examinations were held at American Fork Hospi-tal last year with tremendous re-sponse. It is important that any person with diabetes who has not had an eye exam by and ophthal-mologist (M.D.) or a foot exam in the past year come to this clinic." Dr. Hunsaker, ophthalmologist, will be performing the eye exams. He notes that the patient's eyes will be dilated for the exam, and asks that each person bring a pair of dark glass for eye comfort and protection. Drs. Tom and Mark Rogers, podiatrists, will be providing foot examinations. They ask that per-sons wear shoes and socks which can easily be removed. For more information about the free exams, call 763-354- |