Daughter of Guy Theodore Nason, Jr
and Madelene Adelaide Holloway
Mother of James H. Cahill, Jr.
Sister to Marlene; Guy Theodore Nason, III; Wendy.
Partner of Melvin Ray Pellascio
*Snips* out of the Tribute that I wrote for her services:
Diane attended schools in Oakdale. Diane was a beautiful girl - she modeled for a short time; she ran for rodeo queen in 1960; and was trophy girl at many stock car races.
Diane was a very simple person; she didn't want big cars and fancy houses. She wanted a new outfit once in awhile, and pair of slippers she could wear for shoes, a coffee pot to fix the coffee I never saw her drink, a microwave to warm up the coffee she never drank, lots of ice, her TV, a pack of cigarettes and clean underwear, oh and a box of Kleenex and a new TV guide every week.
Diane was a very loving and thoughtful person, she didn't miss a holiday without a card or two or three that usually had a little something in it. Even if she didn't feel well she would come to whatever family function there was and make an appearance, Ray was always by her side.
Diane never once hung up the phone or left where ever she was without telling you she loved you and giving kisses to everyone.... if you went out of town you had to call before you left and let her know when you arrived. If she was at someone's house, she called to let us know she got home ok.... About 10pm the night she died I (Wendy) got a phone
call from a little boy asking for Diane, curious instead of hanging up and saying you have the wrong number, I asked "Diane who?".... he said he didn't know, "an old lady", when I asked who he was he hung up..... I believe that was Diane's way of telling me she got to heaven ok....
Diane, we will love you always and forever!
and Madelene Adelaide Holloway
Mother of James H. Cahill, Jr.
Sister to Marlene; Guy Theodore Nason, III; Wendy.
Partner of Melvin Ray Pellascio
*Snips* out of the Tribute that I wrote for her services:
Diane attended schools in Oakdale. Diane was a beautiful girl - she modeled for a short time; she ran for rodeo queen in 1960; and was trophy girl at many stock car races.
Diane was a very simple person; she didn't want big cars and fancy houses. She wanted a new outfit once in awhile, and pair of slippers she could wear for shoes, a coffee pot to fix the coffee I never saw her drink, a microwave to warm up the coffee she never drank, lots of ice, her TV, a pack of cigarettes and clean underwear, oh and a box of Kleenex and a new TV guide every week.
Diane was a very loving and thoughtful person, she didn't miss a holiday without a card or two or three that usually had a little something in it. Even if she didn't feel well she would come to whatever family function there was and make an appearance, Ray was always by her side.
Diane never once hung up the phone or left where ever she was without telling you she loved you and giving kisses to everyone.... if you went out of town you had to call before you left and let her know when you arrived. If she was at someone's house, she called to let us know she got home ok.... About 10pm the night she died I (Wendy) got a phone
call from a little boy asking for Diane, curious instead of hanging up and saying you have the wrong number, I asked "Diane who?".... he said he didn't know, "an old lady", when I asked who he was he hung up..... I believe that was Diane's way of telling me she got to heaven ok....
Diane, we will love you always and forever!
Daughter of Guy Theodore Nason, Jr
and Madelene Adelaide Holloway
Mother of James H. Cahill, Jr.
Sister to Marlene; Guy Theodore Nason, III; Wendy.
Partner of Melvin Ray Pellascio
*Snips* out of the Tribute that I wrote for her services:
Diane attended schools in Oakdale. Diane was a beautiful girl - she modeled for a short time; she ran for rodeo queen in 1960; and was trophy girl at many stock car races.
Diane was a very simple person; she didn't want big cars and fancy houses. She wanted a new outfit once in awhile, and pair of slippers she could wear for shoes, a coffee pot to fix the coffee I never saw her drink, a microwave to warm up the coffee she never drank, lots of ice, her TV, a pack of cigarettes and clean underwear, oh and a box of Kleenex and a new TV guide every week.
Diane was a very loving and thoughtful person, she didn't miss a holiday without a card or two or three that usually had a little something in it. Even if she didn't feel well she would come to whatever family function there was and make an appearance, Ray was always by her side.
Diane never once hung up the phone or left where ever she was without telling you she loved you and giving kisses to everyone.... if you went out of town you had to call before you left and let her know when you arrived. If she was at someone's house, she called to let us know she got home ok.... About 10pm the night she died I (Wendy) got a phone
call from a little boy asking for Diane, curious instead of hanging up and saying you have the wrong number, I asked "Diane who?".... he said he didn't know, "an old lady", when I asked who he was he hung up..... I believe that was Diane's way of telling me she got to heaven ok....
Diane, we will love you always and forever!
and Madelene Adelaide Holloway
Mother of James H. Cahill, Jr.
Sister to Marlene; Guy Theodore Nason, III; Wendy.
Partner of Melvin Ray Pellascio
*Snips* out of the Tribute that I wrote for her services:
Diane attended schools in Oakdale. Diane was a beautiful girl - she modeled for a short time; she ran for rodeo queen in 1960; and was trophy girl at many stock car races.
Diane was a very simple person; she didn't want big cars and fancy houses. She wanted a new outfit once in awhile, and pair of slippers she could wear for shoes, a coffee pot to fix the coffee I never saw her drink, a microwave to warm up the coffee she never drank, lots of ice, her TV, a pack of cigarettes and clean underwear, oh and a box of Kleenex and a new TV guide every week.
Diane was a very loving and thoughtful person, she didn't miss a holiday without a card or two or three that usually had a little something in it. Even if she didn't feel well she would come to whatever family function there was and make an appearance, Ray was always by her side.
Diane never once hung up the phone or left where ever she was without telling you she loved you and giving kisses to everyone.... if you went out of town you had to call before you left and let her know when you arrived. If she was at someone's house, she called to let us know she got home ok.... About 10pm the night she died I (Wendy) got a phone
call from a little boy asking for Diane, curious instead of hanging up and saying you have the wrong number, I asked "Diane who?".... he said he didn't know, "an old lady", when I asked who he was he hung up..... I believe that was Diane's way of telling me she got to heaven ok....
Diane, we will love you always and forever!
