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Show Friday, March 26, 2004 DAILY HERALD 03 Man arrested in Salt Lake in OBITUARIES connection with Orem robbery Mary Schian Jensen loving Memory-Mary Lillian Schian Jensen, 83, passed away peacefully on March 24th at home f Pleasant Grove, Utah. Our loving mother, grandmother and great grandmother was born July 5. .1(120 in l'xs Angeles. Califor- , nia; the only child of Knul .lohn Schian and Malx'l Kingsley. She married Garth P. Jensen on October 12, 104(1 in las Vegas, Nevada. The marriage was later solemnized on December. 10, I04D in the Arizona I .IIS Temple. Shi- has lieen happily married to her eternal companion for (M years. hiring WW II, Mary worked for lJonglas Aircraft as a Riveter Supervisor building fighter planes and in later years, worked for an aircraft manufacturing company at the Van Nuys. CA Airport. She served in the Family History ( enter at the os Angeles Temple f ir many years. She has served in the Primary, Relief Society, Young Women and Girl Scouting programs and was adedicated member of t he Church of Jesus Christ of -Day Saints. She was recently released from her calling as a Visiting Teaching Supervisor. She lived in Norlhridge, California, a 'suburb of Los Angeles, for most of her life. Lour years ago. she 1 i Latter- Long time Provo business executive, industrial and real estate developer, 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 Eliza- beth Willis Adamson in American Fork, Utah. He was educated in the I'rovo 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 and her loving husband moved to Pleasant Grove, near the Mt. Temple, where they were surrounded by loving family and friends. She is sur- vived by her husband. Garth P. Jensen and her five children, Gary (Sandra) Fork, Utah, Darla (Harry) Pearce, Salmon, Idaho, San-d- i (Brent) Griffiths, Newhall, California.. Treena Bolingbroke, Pleasant Grove, Utah, Garth E. (Debra) Jensen. Pleasant Grove, Utah. She loved her family which includes her 28 grandchildren and 56 greatgrandchildren. She is beloved by all and will be greatly missed. Mary is known for her kindness and generosity, She has been a true, example of Christlike love to all Temple. His impact on the growth of the City of Provo began when he organized Adamson Plumbing and Heating which later became Provo Ilumbing and Heating Supply. His service in formerly named Junior CTiamber of Commerce - the "JC's" - earned him the Man of the Year a Christ of hitlcr-da- Saints, died at her honie in I'rovo on March 17. just six weeks before her 101st birthday. She was born in Nephi. Utah, April :), 1003, to Charles Edward Worthington and Mary Eliza An- derson Worthington, in their home in Nephi. When she was seven 2 ears olduhe.faraily.moved.to. Emery, where her mother's family lived. On the trip from Nephi to Emery, in a family caravan consist ; ing of two covered wagons and a i family carriage, seven year-olwalked all the way on dirt roads and trails, caring along the wav lor Curly the cow. the family's who knew her. She learned something about everyone she met and kept her friendships to the very end. She is a "Pearl of Great Price". Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 27, 2004 at 1:00 am in the LDS Chapel located at 408 W 1300' N (access thru 600 W) in Pleasant Grove, with a viewing from 7 to 8:30 pm Friday evening at Ander- - , son and Sons Mortuary, 49 E 100 N, American Fork and 9:30 to 10:30 am Saturday at the church. Interment in the American Fork Cemetery. 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 through his generosity and response to many individual needs. I le was a wonderful husband, father, friend and financial advisor to those who wanted to start their own business. His attitude toward life could best be summarized when he 1 d J iird possession. Vssie attended the Emery F.le-liieiry School which she loved.' and dreamed of further education. , Finally she was able, from 1918 to 1022. lo leave home to attend and graduate from the Emery Stake Academy in Castle Dale, where she 'formed dear lifelong friendships imil rejoiced in the spiritual uplift of her school devolionals and theology classes. As a freshman, she entered I . I lunch Education essay contest assigned topic. "The Past is Full of Glory. Ihe Future is Full of I'i omise." and she won the prize for Iter school, receiving the award of a personal letter of commendation tuid an autographed book from "resident Hcber J. Grant. She later gave the graduation address at the Academy in the presence of Church iliic at ion Suerintendeht Adam S, r.entiii in. a man whose words and vision inspired her then and the ( m he 1 throughout his many years of service. These events greatly shaped her life, her future career as a University 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-son- ). Edna (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) born and raised. The family now includes sixteen grandchildren, and grandchildren. Dessie served in Church callings throughout her life, including many hapfty 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 I'rovo 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 1000 North 15(H) Easl 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 famithirty-eigh- two ' ' ly, please visit . www.walkerfamily-mortuaries.com- . uated from l Si high school in ( )i cm. if. parents" Mike West plial. Dcna Westphal and liisslep father Kirk Douglas, lire deeply saddened and send with I'.randon all of their love. Brandon will always be remembered for the love and genuine thought fulness he showed toward his family and friends. He enjoyed the years he worked for Nestle and the friends lie made there. "Uncle Brandon" will be missed liv his young nephews Tyler and ( esecially for the fun ory '' Toys" that mast parents don't buy lor their own children. His older brother Jake Westphal - r will forever miss the close bond and friendship lie shared with his brother. Brandon also had a very close Jo relationship with his sister-in-lahana. Brandon also leaves behind his very proud grandparents. Fred Westphal, Suzanne VanAnda, and hwry VanAnda and his great grand-mot her Nadine Rawson. He was preceded in death by his grandmother I )ixie Westphal. Brandon also had two half brothers. Michael and Sean, and a stepbrother Zackary Dougliis. Brandon will be missed by his aunts Becky Clark. Cheryl Manning, Rachel VanAnda, and Jodi West-pha- l. his Uncles Douglas Westphal, and Eric VanAnda. his numerous cousins and his great aunts. Funeral services will be held Monday, March 29, 2004 at 11:00 a.m. at the Aspen 9th ward 1542 North I KM) West Orem, Utah. Friends may call at the church Monday morning from 9:30 - 11:00. Interment will be jn the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Funeral services are under the direction of Berg Mortuary of Provo. . 6-- 8 Hazel Marchant Thomson Marrott -' 1918 - 2004 , 2004. Born July 17, 1918, in Peoa, Utah, the daughter of Minerva Jean Casper and Alonzo Justice Marchant. Hazel married Grant A. Thom son in May of , 1941 who preceded her in death Oct. 1971. Hazel and Grant have two ' sons. Drew M. Thomson and Terry G. Thomson, and six grandchildren. I laze remarried in June of 1985, to her surviving husband, Ray Lewis Marrott. Hazel accepted Ray's 10 living children, 54 grandchildren. 93 and one as herown; having lieen the only grandmother most of them had known since the passing wife, Vaunda Mitchell Mar rott. in 1984. Hazel spent a lifetime in educa-tioAfter graduating from Peoa Elementary, and South Summit High in Kamas, she went on to receive her B.S. Degree from BYU and a M.A. Degree from the University of Utah. She. taught grade school for 17 years in South Summit District and 23 years in Davis District, Boun- ' 1 ; . tiful, Utah. sister-in-la- Hazel was an active member in "the LDS Church, serving as a Bishop's wife with her husband Grant in Woodland, Utah. Hazel also served on the Primary Stake Board and as Stake Primary President for five years in the South Summit Stake. Her life time interest in genealogical research and her volunteer work at the Genealogy Library in Salt bike, enabled her to compile many family records for all lines of the Marchants, Thomsons, Marrotts and many others. Hazel's award winning writings were often sub- - Bert Thomas Bankstpn ( a Guest Book 5m Hm obituory Mction at www.HarfcTheHerald.com V "'" '" Kris-tin- I DEADLINES 1 I wife. Anita. Funeral services will be held Sat urday. March 27, 2004. at 11:00 a.m., at the Edgemont Stake Center 303 West 3700 North. Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Morlu ary of Provo, 185 East Center Street. Provo. Friday evening, from t8 p.m., or Saturday morning, at the Stake Center, from 9:30 to in lr a.m. prior to services. Interment. Provo City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family sug gesi.s inai toniriDuuons oe niaae in the maternity department at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. DEATH NOTICES Dorothy Handy, age 91. of Chatsworth, California passed away March 2 2004. Services are pending and will be announced by Sundbergi)lpin Mot 10 Hcber Si. George Vernal 1. tuary. Leslie T. Cockrell. age 91 of Provo. died March 25, 2004. Services pending will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. Howard Thomas Hood Sr., age 82 of Pleasant Grove, passed away Wednesday, March 24. 2004. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Olpin Family Mortuary of Pleasant Grove. WALKEl Atndbercr FAMILY MORTUARIES )OIpin0 can you turn to at a time of Crisis ? Who MORTUARY. GALL ON US Traditional Services Cremation . Preplanning Answers to your questions - Orvm Walker Sanderson - All your family U needs can be met with one plume call, because at that time of 226-35t- I'uysim ' - Skinish loi-- need there Walker Mortuary y- 373r66t8 Walker Mortuary - : understanding. 6 VisiC Our Web Silt lo Mm Your CoiklolciKvs lo :mnlics , cni w walkcrfaiiHlnioTtii;irK's ..,,,,, .,J(W. 45 So S01 FORE THOUGHT Nl KAl no sulhttitute' for .ympatbetic h Walker Mortuary A' Li State Orem 225- IT'NMt www.llarkTheHerald.com ' Hfedlcai ... - Provo covery of the polio virus, and ult i mately the Salk vaccine. He is a past president of the Utah County Medical Society and of the Utah Valley Hospital Staff, and was lie Medical Advisor to the Utah Count v Draft Board for twenty-eigh- t years, a member of the Utah County Botml of Health, and the area sdf geon fur the Union Pacific Railroad from 19b6 until his retirement. He has continuously served on the Board nl Directors of Central Bank since 19l3, and was honored by the BY! b.mentus Uub in 1994 lor his out e contributions In standing his community. Roy was instrtmien tal in the formation and construe . tion of Riverside Country Club, served as president, and was on Hr board of directors foT 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 wife1, p deep and selfless love for his chil dren, a tender and gentle love lot his grandchildren and great grand children, and countless patienls 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 K (Lisa) Hammond; 16 .grandchildren I le u and 20 in death by his beloved ' ..'', Boaal cvnilieil physicians ' More than 3M skillu.1 physicians on stall 373-10" 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 t he Utah Valley "double blind" study in conjunction with the University of Pennsylvania which lead to the dis Caring competent stall All KN nuisinju staff V said. THE SEAT LIFT Cataract & Lasik Center i 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 to marry his long-tim- e sweetheart, Anita Smoot. the granddaughter of SenatorApostle Reed Smoot, and the of Abraham O. Smopt. He went on ;33. Tuesday Saturday 4 (X) p m Day before publication. SimiJav 1(X)pm on Saturday Monday t (X) p m on Sunday For Sunday ft Monday publications, obits feed to be o mailed or faxed .Photo deadlines same above. "U IT and from 1 for turthfr information call 3M ' . You may tiiso to dl lobilpl iptoWieraldextra com f ax 3bi 301 Predictability jayu.uanLMHtAt'-Boamanpa7SN400W, Orrm, , School in 1932, t i 3S Greater Safety INTRAlASIK Better Day & Night Vlsldn Reported MffasnrM & Treats what Glasses Catrt Center IntraLASIK Utah's Only CustomVue laslkutah.com Takes the Surgical Diade out ot lsiis '""'. - Roy gradu- ated from B.Y.U.High 708-2- 1 'Oilier lees and restictions apply " " v Dr. Roy B. Hammond, beloved husband, father, grandfather, greatgrandfather and friend, died Tues day, March 23, 2004 in Provo, Utah. He was born Septem4"' r ber 30, 1914 in V" ' Salt Lake City, jf Utah to Clyde Asbury and Eliza "May" Christensen Hammond. Vm Ihe Daily Herald obituary rates are as follows fjlit) fier line. $lb per picture Visit the obituaries LwtB on line and sign The suspect "admitted to the credit union robbery," Monaco said. Two other men involved in the robbery, during which an undisclosed amount of cash was stolen from Utah Community Credit Union, 305 W. 800 North, remained at large Thursday. The vehicle Kellogg was in had been, stolen at knifepoint on March 18, Monaco said. Kellogg was involved in at least five more robberies in " Salt Lake City, stealing cigarettes at stores, Monaco said. lie also might be connected to a robbery in Bountiful, she Dr. Roy B. Hammond 17. Hotald charges for obituaries Peatn notices, hriel items identifyfhc and the tunernl home deceased ing involved, however, run free of charge .ind nnjsl; tie placed by the funeral : tionie 1 f ' HERALD 1 1 . The Daily memorial for Bert Bunkston will be held at tl Crestview Care Center, 1053 W. 1020 S. Provo at 1:15 a.m., Saturday, March 27, 2004. All friends and relatives are invited. Far sister-in-la- OBITUARY FEES A 1,1 mitted in local, state and national contests. Her writing skills always included family oriented stories, family biogra phies, reunion articles, family history books, all of which were loved by her extended family. Hazel served an LDS Mission from 1980-8in the Oklahoma Tulsa Mission and later with Ray to the Alabama Hazel Birmingham Mission 1987-8was an active member in Camp 17 Daughters of Utah Pioneers and enjoyed that sisterhood. Her 15 years of volunteer work at tbe Salt Lake Temple was a great source for her many years as; a teacher in Sunday School and auxiliary organizations. In 1967 Hazel Served under the direction of the Children's Correlation Committee of the LDS Church in writing religirjus instruction for the children of thi Church. She had ' been appointep by Apostle Gordon B. Hinckley. Hazel is survived by her husband, Ray L. llarrott; sisters, Nancy Laird of Rijy, Utah; Elda VanTas-sel- l of Oakley; Idaho: Grace (Harold) Johnson, of Midvale, Utah; and Lula (Verl) Allman of Provo,' Utah. Also, by Flora Baker Marchant, (Jay); Dona Pace Marchant, (Glen). Funeral sefvices will be held Sat-- , a.m., at urday March 27, 2004, the Salt Uike 14th Ward, 142 West 200 North. Friends may visit Friday evening from 6 - 8 p.m. at Larkin Mortuary, 260 E. South Temple, and Saturday fijom 9:30 10:30 a.m., prior to services at the ward. Interment will take place at 4 p.m. in the Ephraim City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Hazel's name to 1HC Hospice and Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Iff ' WE HAVE WHAT Y0UVE BEEN WAITING FOR: & 1 Hazel Marchant Thomson Marrott, 85, passed away at her home in Salt Lake City, Utah, Monday, March 22, t Brandon Scott Westphal P.randon Scott Westphal, age 22. passed away March 23. 2004. He w as born September 17. 1081 in lYo-vUtah.' Hi; new no n the '.'' Provo Orem in e l and grad- : t great-grea- 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, DeeAnn (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 1:00 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 Ceme' tery. 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 DAI,IY One of the men who robbed an Orem credit union Monday was also involved in a string of robberies over the past week in Salt Lake City, a spokeswoman for the agency that arrested him said Thursday. According to Jodi Monaco, spokeswoman for the Utah State,Tax Commission, the Tax Commission's Motor Vehicle Enforcement Division stopped a vehicle Wednesday afternoon in downtown Salt Lake City after it was seen driving erratically. Eric Kellogg, 41, was taken into custody by theFBI. ,1914-200- 4 Dessie Verene Worthington Thomas Dessie Verene Worthington Thomas, lieloved wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother, friend to many dear ones, and faithful mem-lT of The ( lun eh of "Till Arthur Willis Adamson Rated 1 for customer .satisfaction V " r |