OCR Text |
Show DAILY Thursday, March 25, 2004 Family members of ELVIS BIRD TERRY invite you to celebrate with, them the life of their father, grandfather, and greatgrandfather. Elvis B: Terry died peacefully in Santaquin, Utah, at the age of 97, March 17, Terry Town by Orem residents in 1950. Other honors included Daynes Music Man of the Year, Scera Outstanding Service Award, and Pro-voOrem Chamber of Commerce Man of the Year 1992. He served in many positions in the LDS Church and had been an ordinance worker in the Provo, St. George and Mount Timpanogos Jftmr Elvis is the father of five children: Sheree (Kenneth) Balser of Provo, UT; Birdene (Gordon) Keddington of Walnut Creek, CA; Joan (Glen) Harker of St. George, UT; Karen (Claude) Rowley, of Santaquin, UT; Elvis Brent (Bonnie Richards) Terry of Emmett, ID. He is also survived by brothers Alma (Helen) Terry, Enterprise, UT; and Grant (Joyce) Terry, Mesa, AZ. Elvis has grandchildren, great grandchildren, and t great-greagrandchildren numbering over 180. He has been a wonderful influence in their lives. The family would like to thank the staff and residents of Latter- -' Days Assisted Living in Santaquin, where Elvis has been residing for 2004. He was born at the Terry Ranch in Washington County, UT, July 17, 1906, to Luther .Merkins and Charlotte Malinda Woods Terry. He married Laura Lund on September 8, 1927, in the St. George Temple. She passed away in 1995. Elvis attended Dixie College and Brigham Young University, graduating with BA. and M.A. degrees. He taught music for 45 years, teachingjn Hurricane, Utah; Am- mon, Idaho; and in Orem at Lincoln High and Orem High. He also spent 16 years on the BYU music faculty. Elvis shared his talent by singing at hundreds of weddings, funerals and special occasions. He was a member of the M.I .A. General Board Music Committee of the L.D.S. church for 16 years. He was founder of the Utah Music Educators Association, He directed the Mendelssohn Male Chorus for 39 years. He also directed the Easter Cantata and Handel's Messiah with his high school choirs each year. These performances became tradition in Orem. Elvis was voted Tops in Our the past year, for their friendship and assistance. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 27, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. in the Sharon 1st Ward Chapel, 652 South 400 East in Orem. Friends may call Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Sundberg-OlpiMortuary, 495 South State Street in Orem, and also Saturday from 9:45 to 1045 am at the ward chapel. Interment will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.sundbergolpinmortuary.com. n Arthur Willis Adamson 1914-200- 4 Long time Provo business executive, industrial and real estate deveU oper, A. W. "Art" Adamson, died Tuesday March 22, 2004 at the age of eighty nine. He was born November 12, 1914 to Arthur Cowell and Sarah Elizabeth Willis Adamson in American Fork, Utah. He was educated in the Provo City school system, and received further education at the Milwaukee School of Engineering. He married Bernice Robinson on August 15, 1934. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. His impact on the growth of the City of Provo began when he organized Adamson Plumbing and Heat- ing which later became Provo Plumbing and Heating Supply. His service in formerly named Junior Chamber of Commerce the "JC's" earned him the Man of the Year award. He later served as President of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, President of the Riverside Country Club, and on the Board of Directors of the First Security Bank. A list of his accomplishments " would be extensive, however, longtime Provo residents would recognize his leadership and influence in civic affairs. Leadership included: the early organizational and developmental efforts of what is currently known as Utah Valley State College. Furthermore, he led the early development of the Provo East Bay Industrial Park. Many developments in the city and numerous organizations were benefited by his foresight and hard work. His family also benefited from his service tlirough his generosity and response to many individual needs. He was a wonderful husbandj father, friend and financial advisor to those who wanted to start their own business. His attitude toward life could best be summarized when he jaazranairom Lit all tkt dap of your lift. 1 Kris-tin- grandmother, , ii,Iii.J1W,.!J e, D Latter-da- - it r ill ilMt r wrote, "I've worked hard to accomplish my goals, and I think I have done a good job of it. I think I have provided for my family as'best as I know how. I thank the Lord for all his help." His motto was: "Success is spelled He is survived by his wife of sixty nine years, three children: Arlene (Harold) McEwan of Salt Lake City, Dee Ann (Howard) Davenport of Orem, Jay (Phyllis) Adamson of Orem, twelve grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. His brother, Clifford C. Adamson and his wife Clara of Nampa, Idaho, is his only surviving sibling. He was preceded in death by his parents and sisters, Eva (Pete) Pederson, Zelma (Robert, still living) Warberg, Joyce (Russel) Wells, a brother, Roy (Deo-la- ) Adamson, his grandson Darrin B. McEwan and great grandson James M. Adamson. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 27, 2004, at 1 1:00 a.m., in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 East Center Street, Provo. Friends may call at the Mortup.m., ary Friday evening, from or Saturday, one hour prior to services. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. 6-- 8 ft' W1 Emm Li y f her home in Provo on March 17, just six weeks before her 101st birthday. She was born in Nephi, Utah, April 30, 1903, to Charles Edward Worthington and Mary Eliza An- Worthington, in their home in Nephi. When she was seven years old, the family moved to Emery, where her mother's family lived. On the trip from Nephi to Emery, in a family caravan consisting of two covered wagons and a family carriage, Dessie walked all the way on dirt roads and trails, caring along the way for Curly the cow, the family's prized possession. Dessie attended the Emery Elementary School which she loved, and dreamed of further education. Finally she was able, from 1918 to 1922, to leave home to attend and graduate from the Emery Stake Academy in Castle Dale, where she formed dear lifelong friendships and rejoiced in the spiritual uplift of her school devotionals and theology classes. As a freshman, she entered the Church Education essay contest on the assigned topic, "The Past is Full of Glory, the Future is Full of Promise," and she won the prize for her school, receiving the award of a personal letter of commendation and an autographed book from President Heber J. Grant: She later gave the graduation address at the Academy in the presence of Church Education Superintendent Adam S. Bennion, a man whose words and vision inspired her then and throughout his many years of service. These events greatly shaped her life, her future career as a Uni- seven-year-ol- d Elnora Nuttall, 77, died in sweet peace March 22, 2004, in Chandler, Arizona with her daughter, Helen, at her side. An Arizona native, she was born in Ray, Arizona and raised her six children in Provo, Utah, where she resided from 1960 to 1993. She showed her love for her family by sewing their clothing, baking homemade bread, and keeping a spotless home. She was a faithful lifetime member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. She was hard working and determined. During her long illness she was the appreciative recipient of devoted and patient care from her daughter-in- - versity of Utah student and the fulfilling of her dream to be an elementary school teacher, a missionary (in the Northern States Mission), and a wife and mother and leader in the Church. Dessie was the third of six children and the last survivor of her sisters Eudean (Olsen), Ruby (Torger-sonEdna (Pack), Leta (Christiansen), and little brother Theron, who died in the influenza epidemic of 1918. She married Edwin Moroni Thomas of Manassa, Colorado, on May 21, 1930, in the Salt Lake Temple. (He died in 1981). They settled in the Washington, D.C. area where their three sons, Grant (Byrdie), Gordon (Catherine), and Paul (Sandy) were born and raised. The family now includes sixteen grandchildren, thirty-eigand two great great C. Roy kindness she had shown them. Mary is survived by her children, Mary (Merle) Fisher, Stan (Doreen) Poulsen, and Diane (Peter) Titze; 13 grandchildren; and 21 whose lives will be forever better for her influence. Funeral services will be held Thursday, March 25 at 11:00 a.m. at the Bountiful 2nd Ward Chapel, 3707 S. 800 W. Friends may call between 9:45 and 10:45 that morning. Dedication of the grave will be at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made in Mary's name to the Utah Alzheimer's Asso- Benjamin Wilkerson, age 92, of Orem. died March 24, 2004. Services are pending and will be announced by Sundberg-Olpi- n Mortuary. Brandon Scott Westphall, age 22 of Eagle Mountain, died March 23, 2004. Services are pending, will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. wvAillrkThsHeraldxcn cally taken from us on March 16, 2004. He was a Vietnam Vet. Roy married his true love of 27 years Kim on September 22,1977. blessed with a wonderful grandson Jadin John of Orem. Roy was employed at Geneva Steel for 16 years until they shut down. He loved riding his motorcycle and dreamed to have a Harley one day. He enjoyed numerous outdoor activities and loved fixing things. He was a hard worker at his job and with his family. Everyone that knew Roy enjoyed seeing his bitter beer face. Roy could make anyone smile but would also let it be known that total respect was expected. Roy is a kind hearted person and would help anyone in need. He will be missed tremendously! We love you! There will be a viewing at Walk- er Sanderson Funeral Home 646 E. 800 N. Orem from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday March 25, 2004. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Zion Bank for Holli Harriell. 16 years of age. vB yhjjff of Orem, his dad, Dave Harriell of California and sister Lisa with three boys Of Texas. He is preceded in death by his mom. Sue Harriell. On January 20, 1999, he was Lillian Reinhold Gilson Primary and Relief Society when she was younger and was a member of the Pleasant View 4th Ward in Provo. She was also a member of the Provo Lions Club. Eagles Lodge and the Eldredge Senior Citizens Center. She enjoyed dancing. Lillian Violet Hansen Reinhold Gilson, 89, passed away on her husband Erics birthday, March 17, 2004. She lived a long healthy life. She was born March 27, Survived by daughter and 3 sons. Allen Kurt (Irene) Reinhold. American Fork: Deanne Reinhold, Spanish Fork: Brian DeLoy (Vickie) 1 1914 in Salt Lake City to Harvey Emil and Emilie Reinhold. Roy: Randall Kay (Nanette) Reinhold, Layton; 13 grandchildren. 30 great grandchildren 3 great great grandchildren. 2 Nielsen Hansen of Denmark. She married Eric Reinhold on September 14, 1935 in Utah. They moved to Provo in 1939, started a luhchmeat business, and later founded the Nephi Packing Plant. Some years after the death of her husband Eric in 1979. she married Glen Gilson of Provo. . She loved the outdoors, the mountains, camping, fishing, traveling, raising flowers, gardening, sewing and crafts. Her family was the center of her universe and her children and grandchildren were her greatest joy in life. She taught sisters, Evelyn Barker. Taylorsville and Vivian Youngberg, Las Vegas, NV. Preceded in death by both husbands Eric and Glen, 2 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 12:00 noon on Monday, March 29. 2004 in the American Fork 6th Ward. 320 North 100 East. Friends may call Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Anderson and Sons Mortuary, 49 E 100 N, American Fork and one hour prior to services at the church. Burial American Fork Cemetery. Farm-ingto- grand-childrea Dessie served in Church callings throughout her life, including many happy years as a stake missionary in both the Washington and New York areas and as stake Relief Society president in the Washington Stake under Stake President Ezra Taft Benson, later in the New York Stake, and still later as first Relief Society president of the New Jersey Stake. Since she and Edwin moved to Provo in 1980, just as they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, she has been an active member of the Oak Hills Fifth Ward, where she has been much loved and has blessed many lives. She was serving as Relief Society visiting teaching district leader at the time of her death. Funeral services will be held at the Oak Hills "hillside" chapel at 1900 North 1500 East in Provo, on Saturday, March 27, with the viewing at 10:30 a.m. and the funeral at 1:00 p.m. Interment will follow in the Provo City Cemetery. To send condolences to the family, please visit www.walkerfamily-mortuaries.co- WALKER undbere FAMILY MORTUARIES Almost everyone MORTUARY. offers cremation. Offering All your cremation puts family's need can be met with one phone call, because us in a class our own at that time of need there substitute care is always in reach and near to your hearts. for sympathetic understanding. 495 So. Stale nvMHMiimMii Orem osrv UUMKTOttUHOUal Walker Mortuary 85 East 300 South Provo, Utah 84606 or.- : sin. Phone: Herald charges for obituaries Dealn nonces brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved fiowever, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home Peti The Daily Herald cwuary rates are as follows S2 60 per line $15 per picture ' fees ana restctions apply ca'i For further mfo'-at- ion You may aiso to f com dhobitphotoheraide)rtra Fax t 373-10- ,!, Provo DEADLINES Tuesday Saturday 4 00 p.m Day before publication Sunday 1 00 p m on Saturday t 00 p m on Sunday Monday For Sunday & Monday publications, led or faxed obits need to be Photo deadlines same as above. 373-666- 8 THE STAIR LIFT STORE OBITUARY FEES "Other of Having an on site crematory' is just another way we guarantee that your loved one's no Li on-si- te Hcber Medical 10 St. George Vernal WASATCH AUDIOLOGY Christine Osborne, M.S., CCC-- A Including a professional serve&iilyour staff of audiotogisls to ( Caring competent staff All RN nursing staff Board certified physicians More than 350 skilled physicians on staff Rated 1 for customer satisfaction ) c , Will W hearing healthcare needs .' 'Hearing aids and repairs Let us help. yy Harriell He is sur- r 5 Her life will be celebrated at a private graveside service on Saturday, March 27, 2004 at the City of Mesa Cemetery vived by three sons, Sean of Colorado, Jon and Mike of Orem arid one daughter, Holli ciation. CALL 766-151PAT TOLL FREE 7 Roy was born November 27, 1951 in Oakland, Califdrniai He was tragi- The Daily DEATH NOTICES law, Brooke, to whom the rest of the family expresses deep gratitude. She is survived by her daughters, Carol Ray (wife of the late Mario Ray), Mary Clyde, and Helen Francis (John Francis). Also, sons, Mark Peterson (Brooke), Steven Peterson (Pam), and Eric Peterson (Kathy). As well as brothers, Lav on Nuttall, (Margaret) and Jerry Nuttall (Evelyn). She is preceded in death by her sister Dorothy. She will be missed as well by her 22 grandchildren and y 6-- 8 ), Saints, died at - il f. V;" friend to many dear ones, and faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of care for the patient's physical & emotional needs & assist with the cost of medications & medical equipment' "We " Brigham Young University in 1936, at which time he traveled to Washington D.C to begin medical school. He took time out to return to Utah t6 marry his longtime sweetheart, Anita Smoot, the granddaughter of SenatorApostle Reed Smoot, and the of Abraham O. Smoot. He went on to graduate with honors from George Washington Medical School in 1940, receiving the William A. Davis Scholarship award. After returning to Provo, his first son, Roy Alan, was born in 1941. Roy then served in the U.S. Army Air Force for four years during WWII as a flight surgeon, three of which were in New Guinea, where he attained the rank of Major. After returning home, he established his medical practice in Provo and had three more children: Richard and Robert. Dr. Hammond's tenure as a .physician in Provo has spanned over 50 years, during which time he delivered more than 8,000 babies. The sensitivity and compassion he demonstrated in caring for his patients resulted in a valley full of friends, whose loyalty to him was legendary. During his professional career, he was involved with the Utah Valley "double blind" study in conjunction with the University of Pennsylvania which lead to the dis VistaCare helps people with life limiting iBnesses in more ways than you'd ever imagine MstaCaie 3 Roy graduat- ed from B.Y.U High School in covery of the polio virus, and ultimately the Salk vaccine. He is a past president of the Utah County Medical Society and of the Utah Valley Hospital Staff, and was the Medical Advisor to the Utah County Draft Board for twenty-eigh- t years, a member of the Utah County Board of Health, and the area surgeon for the Union Pacific Railroad from 1966 until his retirement. He has continuously served on the Board of Directors of Central Bank since 1963, and was honored by the BYU Emeritus Qub in 1994 for his oute contributions to standing his community. Roy was instrumental in the formation and construc- tionof Riverside Country XJuh. served as president, and was on the board of directors for ten years. Roy loved fishing, hunting, ski-- , ing, golf and gardening, but his true passion was people. He had a lifelong love affair with his wife, a deep and selfless love for his children, a tender and gentle love for his grandchildren and and countless patient's who called him their "friend." Whether we called him Dad, "Pa," or Dr. Roy, we are all richer for having known him. He is forever in our hearts. Roy is survived by his children: son, Dr. Roy A. (Frances) Hammond; Kristine Hammond; Richard S. (Sue) Hammond; and Robert R. (Lisa) Hammond; 16 grandchildren He was and 20 preceded in death by his beloved wife, Anita. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 27, 2004, at 11:00 a.m., at the Edgemont Stake Center, 303 West 3700 North, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 East Center Street, Provo, Friday evening, from p.m., or Saturday morning, at the Stake Center, from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the maternity department at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. life-tim- Dessie Verene Worthington Thomas, beloved wife, mother, "Together Forever" They raised their son and daughters during the turmoil of the Great Depression and World War II, teaching them lessons of thrift and industry. On March 8, 1960, Mary and Frank were sealed for time and eternity in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and Christ like service played a central role in their lives. Mary blessed the lives of countless young women in her ward and stake and, in her later years, served missions at the Granite Mountain Records Vault and Welfare Square with her husband. While helping Frank establish his automatic sprinkler business, Mary worked for JCPenney, but the pride she took in her home and the care she gave her family became her life's legacy. In the last decade of her life, Mary lost memories and independence, but offered her family the opport unity to develop the patient Dr. Roy B. Hammond, beloved husband, father, grandfather, greatgrandfather and friend, died Tuesday, March 23, 2004. in Provo, Utah. He was born September 30, 1914 in Salt LakeOty, Utah to Clyde Asbury and Eliza "May" Christ enseri Hammond. Elnora Nuttall Dessie Verene Worthington Thomas Mary lone Poulsen Our best example of patience and love, Mary lone Christopherson Poulsen, 87, was reunited with her dear companion on March 21. 2004. She was born in Palmyra, Utah, on July 1, 1916, and married Frank Jennings Poulsen on March 8, 1934. C3 Dr. Roy B. Hammond BMJAKIES E.B. HERALD meet or beat any competitor's price) 'Diagnostic hearing & balance testing NO PRESSURE JUST HONEST PROFESSIONAL HELP! 'Associated with area ear, nose, and throat physicians ' . ' 'Provider of most insurances (NECP Provider) 1 !ft HM)i W t 1 1.. g 01 rX ri: u nu 11 m mw |