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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Jan. 25, 1989 - Page 8 Elva T. Romrell Louise Loeper ; ? ,, , '', 7. : ' Klva Muirbrook Tingey Romrell, 79, of Lehi, died Jan. 19, 1989 in an Orem care center following a long illness. She was born Sept. 8, 1909 in West Warren, Weber County, the daughter of Alexander and Serena White Muirbrook. She married John Leland Tingey Aug. 17, 1926 in Ogderi. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug. 21, I960. She married Rulon R. Romrell March 15, 1963. He died Aug. 6, 1982. She had served on the Lehi Stake Primary board for many years and held many ward positions. She served a mission with her husband Rulon to the Pennsylvania Pitt-sburgh Mission. She was the founder and owner of Tingey's Country Store in Lehi. l,aKe i.iiy joj ; of Highland; Haul Romrell, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs Anna Jane R. Hafen, St. George; Mrs. Garth (Mane) Bateman, Lehi; three brothers and three sisters: Joseph Muir-brook, St. George; Flmer Muirbrook, Ogden; George Muribrook, West Warren; Mrs. Margaret Bishop, Auburn, Calif.; Mrs. Everett (Ida) Snooks, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Alma (Martha) Hansen, Ogden; 36 grand-children; 47 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two children, four grandchildren and three brothers and sisters. Funeral services were held Monday, Jan. 23, in the Lehi West Stake Center. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Louise Winkler Disney Gambel Loeper, 79, died Satur-day, Jan. 21, 1989 in American Fork, follow-ing a heart attack. She was born June 14, 1909 in Mt. Pleas-ant, to John Henry and Edna Lucille Frandsen Winkler. She married Paul Foster Disney in 1935 in Albuquerque, N.M. He died in 1947. She married George Gambel in Concord, Calif, in 1959. He died in 1966. She married Wesley Loeper in Spokane, Wash, in 1975. He died in 1980. She attended Wasatch Academy and graduated in 1929. She attended Brigham Young University. that organization. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She is survived by one daughter, Connie Disney Adams, Salt Lake City; four grand-children; one brother and one sister, Calvin R. Winkler, Fairfield, Calif.; Darlene W. Pe-tersen, Boise, Idaho. Funeral will be Wednesday, 11 a.m. in the American Fork 4th LDS Ward Chapel, 455 E. 300 North, Ameri-can Fork. Friends may call at the church Wednesday one hour prior to service. Burial in the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. She also owned Utah Valley Implement in Lehi and Karel'ul Laundrv in Salinas, Calif. She was an active member of the DUP, charter president of the Salinas California chapter. She is survived by two sons: Darhl L. Tingey and Valdean J. Tingey, both of Lehi; four step-son- s and two Dean Romrell and Burton Romrell, both of Salt She was a member of the Senior Citizens of Provo, and the DUP. She served as a volun-teer at the American Fork Library and served on the board of directors of the Ameri-can Association of Re-tired People and has served as a secretary in Robert Mark Stone r - ' ' m r - , , J p ' 4 Robert Mark Stone, 30, opened his eyes and gazed at his beloved Heidi then took that step into eternity. He died early Tuesday morning, Jan. 24, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo after an unbe-lieveab-effort against the ravages of cancer. From the moment Bob made his early arrival March 2, 1958, to Lloyd Philip and Emily Enniss Stone, he blessed the lives of everyone he met. Bob was the son everyone hopes for and made us all so proud ofhim in so many ways. Love and service to his Heavenly Father, his family, friends and fellowmen characterized his life. He was Christlike, pa-tient, loving and kind. He gave freely and fully of himself. His ambi-tion was rivaled only by his love for others. Bob was never a leaner but a source of strength. Encouraged by his parents, family and advisors, Bob became an Eagle Scout at 14. His excellence in the academic, scholastic and athletic areas are record. He was an out-standing athlete and well loved on the foot- - to live. We appreciate the kind, loving care he received from the hos-pital staff at the UVRMC. He is survived by his precious and loving wife, Heidi, Midvale; his dear mother, Emily and his best bud and dad, Lloyd, Draper; brothers Gerald P. and wife Maxine, Salt Lake City; Lonnie D. and wife Kathy, Sandy; sis-ters, Mrs. Layne L. (Diane) Downs, Lehi; Mrs. Ernest J. (Renae) Bedont; Sumter, S.C.; Mrs. Robert C. (Mari-lyn) Larson, Sandy; Mrs. Brent R. (Robin) Bonham, Draper. Loved by his aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday, Jan. 27, at 1 p.m. at the Draper LDS Stake Center, 13366 S. 1300 East, Draper. Friends may call Thursday, Jan. 26, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Soffe & Sons Mortuary, 4760 S. State, Murray, or at the Stake Center Friday one hour before the services. We will miss you, Bob. Burial will be in the Murray City Cemetery. ball and baseball fields. He was a competitor and a winner. Bob served an LDS mission to Johan-nesburg, South Africa from 1977 to 1979. He graduated from Snow College with an AS degree and continued his education at Utah State University, graduating from there with a BA. He served in the Utah National Guard, American Fork unit, and was currently scoutmaster in his ward. He married his ce-lestial partner, Heidi Roberts ofByron, Wyo., in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Nov. 25, 1987. Because of the way he lived, Bob had no fear of death but was concerned for his loved ones and struggled Ray Beveridge Ray Beveridge, 61, died Wednesday, Jan. 18, at his home following a long illness. He was born May 5, 1927 in American Fork, the son of John Newburn and Pearl Jeffs Beveridge. He married Dorothy Ball. They were later divorced. He was employed as a painter at Kennecott Copper Corporation. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Navy. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include one brother and three sisters: John Beveridge, American Fork; Mrs. Florence Kerr, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Dewey (Gail) Nelson and Mrs. Gary (Louise) Johnson, both of Lehi; three and one half-siste- r, Jesse Beveridge, Jean Beveridge, Ben Beveridge, Mrs. Danny (Linda) Nelson, all of American Fork. Graveside services were held Monday, Jan. 23, in the Lehi City Cemetery. t tv I 3: Dr. Randy Rhodes opens podiatry office D. Rhodes, a podiatrist anS'-r- Mr. .and Mr. Glen has Rhodes of American Fork, ecently begun pract.ce n American Fork at the Eleventh Center, north of East Professional the American Fork Hospital. graduated from Dr. Khodes School, n 1975 American Fork High served as studentbody vice selected as an president and was all-sta- basketball player. Following an LDS mission to Kell. Barton of Mexico, he married Rexburg, Idaho. They are the parents of three girls. Dr Rhodes graduated with Utah State honors from Southern College and the Illinois College of Podiatric Medicine in Chicago. he studied Upon graduation diabetic foot problems and blood flow disorders of the feet and legs in Dr. Randy D.Rho(S$' the Chicago area In Salt Lake City jvf completed L l years in foot surgefJje special interest in sports; but enjoys all phases of Office hours win J pointment by calling 75! very uncomfortable, ,, couldn't put his finger onjt. not at first. He knew one ftkjg Mormomsm was not apB ligion, but a very active ot individuals set out tofulfifC! ecy. Orson Pratt was bebfb Palestine to dedicate that! the return of the jews,),' ment of biblical prophecy, (To be coif And for a time "the Mormons got along with their neighbors, except those to the southwest in Missouri where Boggs lost his campaign for governor. Voters were furious over construction overruns on the new state capitol building. There were accusations of kickbacks and payoffs by subcon-tractors to the governor. But through it all an endless stream of warrants were issued in an effort to bring Joseph Smith back to Mis-souri to stand trial. Joseph and his Nauvoo Legion were constantly on the lookout for Missouri law offi-cers attempting to serve question-able papers. After one particularly close call in 1841 involving a rescue by the Nauvoo legion in the nick of time, Joseph prophesied that within a year, Lilburn Boggs would die by violent hands. All of Nauvoo celebrated as both Mormon and non-Morm- news-papers published the prophecy to the world. Probably the only Mormon who didn't cheer the prophecy was Orrin Porter Rock-well. Port disliked Boggs as much as anyone, perhaps more than most. Still, there was something about the prophecy that made Port Beck Card of Thanks 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, Verland Beck. 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. Lloyd & Rea Carlton Vernon & Cleo Shepherd Ross & Joanne Beck LaMar & LaRene Drew Max & Kathleen Brown Kenneth & Deanne Brown Jerold & Cheryl Walker Fred & ReNae Keetch 83H)(1 Open 24 hrs. Call for details Hits I -- ,(B Wendover - $7 with j? J plus fun package i food tw ig AF Commuter Pane ut!i Orem Fred Meyer 8 an " Sun., Mon., o (weekends morel Elko-0'ni- te Mon., Fiit Wells - 0'nite every Salt Las Vegas - 4 days-Jl- ; jjj Reno - 4 days $7! a Bi us D1B.AE DAVG 1 Wed., Jan. 25 - Sat., Jan. 28 I Infant Little girls jumpers Infant knit pants Girls fleece skirts a Diaperaps infant waterproof Assorted men's pants c Diaper bags P3" -- Boys cotton pants Fabric $lyd. .Girls cords " Ladies sundresses 'Toddler chambrayshr.g Sleeveless fleece tops LAC sweater vests a $300 $qc-o- Student cords Teen girls white pants b Ladies blazers 'Assorted men's shorts Men's track jackets 'Men's colored jeans & Ladies denim pants .Boys brand name swec" Little boys cords .Qirls tan denim skirts 1 'Men's name brand shinni S3 4 days only - Limited quantities & sizes Ma,Cl,"teC ValueStoi I if est (jenler 7DC C007 Ul if Pleasant (Wove ' ( a r (NE corner of fnriitrvl Mon.Sat. 10-5:3- 0 S .1 j - - 7 - Jes feyl dim roifcirs I . " ' i . ty -- -'. --"1 a - ' . t ' Is w-- s - i;: - t' iH . n "wiV; (J s ; (X J j ' " it ' ' I A ; : I I f V V: 1 - f , i - v.tr. : a tUJ V. 'ssst. I Pws: re csr:- - ' years 0,d We shopped ---ci . TTT - S v425 Each Year Amer,tan forlLlig9683 j Custom Frame Sale 20 PP Round up all those family photos you've been meaning to frame, the prints you bought on vacation, posters, certificates awards. Custom framing is a better buy than ever at Perfect Pictures. Choose from antique 1 hardwoods, golds, metals, furniture --- rQft finishes. We have hundreds 1 Uj of styles, traditional T Cr and contemporary, now at big 4" I' " savings. Hurry! aCA Offer ends nAr X& Jan. 31, 1989 U specialize "VN. '"Sill in fine art l)rints CNN "vSC with full service framing ""v Open Mon.-Sa- 10 a. m.-- p.m. 218 N. West State Rd., Suite No. 5 X S y TimP Plaza (Smith's Shopping Center) Xf' American Fork 756-049- 0 t v I ' ' ' r-- A . i v - . . I ' ' I ; ' ' - ' . Rehearsing a scene from "See How They Run," up-coming Pleasant Grove Players Production, are, standing L-- Kathleen Reed, Kevin Halladay, Keith Christeson, Gaile Johnson. Sitting, Jane Williams and Ron Van-Vranke- n. 'See How They Run' opens in Pleasant Grove Pleasant Grove Players will present "See How They Run" in the new city library auditorium at 50 E. Center on Feb. 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 11 and 13 at 8 p.m. "See How They Run" by Philip King, is one of the funniest farces written. It is the story set in rural England during the "Cold War" involving an American her American exactor G.I. friend, a frustrated spinster, a Russian spy, various members of the clergy, and a cockney British Army sergeant, all involved with mistaken identities and mass confusion. It is great family en tertainment. The play is directed by C. Michael Perry of Orem and the cast includes Gaile Johnson and Keith Christeson of Pleasant Grove, Jane Williams, Kevin Halladay and Bob Faris of Orem, Joe Sorenson of Lindon, Ron Van Vranken of Alpine, and Kathleen Reed and Sheldon n of Lehi. Tickets will be available at the door and are $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and children, $10 for immediate families. Group rates can be arranged with Keith Christeson, 785-292- |