OCR Text |
Show Thursday, September 2, 2004 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 11 Obituaries Mary Elizabeth D. Helen W. Wiscombe Marilyn S. Petersen Ml ' Mary Elizabeth Dalton - Patnnlv11 Holrtvori unfa mAfViof i Bami (grandma), aunt, sister , and friend passed away Satur-; Satur-; day, Aug. 28, 2004 at Davis .5 Hospital and Medical Center in , vicdi nciu, uiaii cu us years ui age. J T Ttu on . r She was born August 31. 1934 in Norman, Oklahoma the daughter of Arvin Oland and Beulah Mae Williams Daltoa After graduating from Springville High School in 1952, she married William Wallace . Patrick. They moved to California Califor-nia and raised their family. ' They were later divorced. She , married Aldon Remon Camp- bell, her high school sweetheart, on September 13, 1983 and relocated relo-cated to Utah. - surviving are ner nusDana, "Aldon Campbell, Clearfield; four , children: Leslie Wobig, AZ; Sharon Larson, CA; Gary . Patrick, AZ; Anne Patrick, UT; , six step-children: Ramon Camp- hpll TY-Nanr-v Hall WA- ', Cheryl Ann Campbell, WA; Peg-r Peg-r gy Brown, UT; Mary Dalton, ID; six grandchildren: Danielle, ' Jennifer, Natalie, Brandon, Ryan and Victoria; 21 step-grandchildren; step-grandchildren; 16 great-grand-, children; ex-spouse, Wally ; ratncK, wv; rive siblings: Malacha Knoll, JD Dalton, Mar-1 Mar-1 vin Dalton, Cyntha Hallock and ' Blaine Dalton. : She was preceded in death by Carol C. YlTirffttairirf 1UUU VVUllllg . Carol Condie Kreth Manwar- ing, 84, or bpringvwe, Utah passed away on Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2004 in Orem of causes incident to age. She was born September 28, 1919 in Springville to Kenneth P. and - Zina Child Condie. She grew up in Springville at- ' tending public schools. She at- tended Brigham Young University Univer-sity graduating in 1939 with a 1 degree in education. She taught school in several communities throughout Utah and . Nevada. Her love for home economics eco-nomics lead the way for her to return to Nebo School District .teaching sewing and cooking at Snanish Fork Jr. Hiffh and fin ishing her teaching career at Snrinrvillo Hitrh Srhnnl CnrrA married William R. Kreth and was later divorced. She later . married Wilford M. Manwaring ' in the Salt Lake IDS Temple on June 4, 1958. Carol was active in the t Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-day faints ana served in many callings throughout her life. She was a member of the We Readers, Lions Women's Auxiliary and playing cello with several groups in ! Springville. She was active until the year proceeding her death in the Make it with Wool contest, con-test, assisting many students in making cookies and chocolates and taking them to the neigh- ' hnrs Carol is survived by two sons and one daughter: Thomas K. (Diane) Kreth and John W. (Merrilee) Manwaring, both of Springville; Carol Ann (Richard) Peterson of Richfield; sisters: Aileen (Robert) Conra, Eskdale; Mary Jane (Ben) Olsen, Springville; and sister-in-law Lorna Condie of You'd give them the world if you could 4 5 It's not too late for a Baek-to-Sehool appointment FREE Consultation wmv.doefrancis.com 325 West Center Spanish Fork, UT s S t.' I' ! jr- , MT.-.-fL-.- J : Mary Elizabeth D.Campbell - Mary Elizabeth D.Campbell her parents; step-son; Richard Campbell; and brother-in-law, Al Knoll. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Sept. 2, at 11 am at Lindquist's Clearfield Mortuary, 1050 S. State Street. Friends and family may call Thursday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the mortuary. mortu-ary. Interment will be in the Utah Veterans Memorial Park. e-mail condolences to the family at llmlindquistmortu-ary.com llmlindquistmortu-ary.com Carol C Manwaring Springville. She is also survived by 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wilford; sisters, Lenore Whitehead and Eulalia Livingston; brothers, Malcom K. Condie and John G. Condie; grandsons, Troy and Branyan Kreth; and great-grandson, Austin T. Kreth.. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 30, in Springville. Burial was in the Springville City Cemetery. The family wishes to extend their appreciation to those that cared for Carol in her final time on this earthly existence: Reid's Park Place Assisted Living, the IMC and 4th floor staff at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center; Doctors Clark Bishop, John Taylor, Mark Penrod and Anna Kirby FNP; and the staff at Orchard Or-chard Park Care Center which lovingly cared for mother in her final days. Condolences may be sent to www.wheelermortuary.com Never let your sense of morals prevent you from dong what is right-Isaac Asimov. You must regulate your life by the standards you admire when you are at your best-John Thomas. start with their Smiles! Treatment done by board certified orthodontist" Not a tech Clear braces, Invisalign treatment, removable appliances, NO headgears 4LiL.k M Iff f l XI mm mot t- m-m tX Karl 1 HHteDOdOntiCS for Children & Adults Helen Lorna Whiting Wiscombe, Wis-combe, 90, of Mapleton, Utah passed away Thursday, Aug. 26, 2004. She was born Dec. 2, 1913 in Mapleton to Charles L and Olive Carleton Whiting. She married Joseph W. Wiscombe on Dec. 7, 1932 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. He died July 10, 1975. She receive her education in Mapleton and Springville High School. After her three children were reared she attended Utah Valley Trade Tech and earned a degree as a Licensed Practical Nurse, and was a part- time employee em-ployee of Utah Valley Hospital for many years. She was active in all phases of work in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and began teaching Sunday School before the age of 14 years. She taught Primary and Young Women Mutual for many years, as well as Sunday School and Relief Society. She served as a Relief Society President, as a Young Women Mutual Improvement Im-provement Association President Presi-dent and was Junior Sunday School coordinator when it was first activated. She was a Stake Board Member twice for Y.W.M.I.A. and twice for Relief Society, as well as a Primary Stake Board member. For 14 years she served as a temple worker in the Provo Temple. In her youth she was in drama dra-ma and delivered many readings. read-ings. Later, she became involved in-volved in oil painting after much study. Then taught in Nebo School District for one year before having her own students. stu-dents. She taught oil painting as a Mapleton City volunteer. Marilyn Jean Dangerfield Marilyn Jean Herrick Dan-gerfield, Dan-gerfield, age 76, of Mapleton, Utah passed away on Friday, Aug. 27, 2004. She was born in Boulder, Colorado on January 29, 1928 to Thelma Gladys Longstreth and Floyd Marian Herrick. She married Wendell Dangerf ield on October 22, 1972. Marilyn grew up in LaBarge, Wyoming. She graduated from Lincoln High School in Orem, in 1946, and went on to join the Air Force. She retired from the Air Force Reserves. She loved flowers, animals and especially people. Marilyn will be remembered for her service, ser-vice, great memory and generosity. gen-erosity. She always remembered remem-bered birthdays and people's names. Above all she loved people peo-ple and they loved her. Marilyn is survived by her husband, Wendell, of Mapleton; one brother, Richard Dean Herrick, Her-rick, of Salt Lake City; one sister, sis-ter, Wanda LaVee McGee, of Rock Springs, WY; and six nieces and nephews: RaDene ErmaMay R. Lunceford Erma May Rawlings Mayne Lunceford, age 9,1 of West Valley, Val-ley, Utah passed away Sunday, Aug. 29, 2004. She was born May 3, 1913 in Provo to Charles A. and Jennie Johnson Rawlings. She married John Rex Mayne who preceded her in death in 1963. Erma then married Orvil L Lunceford in April 1966. He preceded pre-ceded her in death in 1994. After Erma's first marriage she moved to Colorado to help her husband tend sheep. They bought a ranch in Gypsum, Colorado New, advanced & proven technology Insurances accepted & filed Payment plans with interest-free financing Major credit cards accepted Electronic transfers M. Francis, dds Diptomate of the Americor Boord of Orthodontists Specializing im Smile for tke Entire Fumilg O ' 'i :" ! . I - ""MS" ' 4 ' . HelebW. Wiscombe Perhaps her greatest joy was found in helping her husband at their ranch in Wanrhodes, Spanish Fork canyon when ranch workers needed food and lodging. She will be greatly missed by all. We love You! She is survived by her three children: Gerry Wiscombe (Sem) Astle of Dietrich, ID; Margery Wiscombe (David) Miner of Springville, UT; William Wiscombe of Salt Lake City, UT; 18 grandchildren, 52 great-grandchildren and 4 great great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, hus-band, Joseph; three brothers and six sisters; grandson, Jeff Astle and granddaughters Ker-rie Ker-rie and Kathy Miner. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, August 31, 2004 at 10 a.m. in the Mapleton White Church at 31 West Maple in Mapleton, Utah. There will be a viewing held Monday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary in Mapleton at 82 W. 400 North, Mapleton and Tuesday Tues-day at the church one hour prior pri-or to the services. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to www.wheelermortuary.com Marilyn Jean H. Dangerfield (Denie) Smith, of Riverton; Ale-ta Ale-ta Nigh, of Prescott, AZ; Debo-ra Debo-ra McPherson, of Thayer, MO; Jeffery F. Baum, of Rock Springs, WY; Lacreacia "Cristy" Collins, of Weldona, CO; and Jodi Baum, of Rock Springs, WY. She was preceded preced-ed in death by both of her parents par-ents and two nephews. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Sept. 1, at Wheeler Mortuary. Interment was in the Springville Evergreen Ever-green Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to www.wheelermortuary.com Erma May R. Lunceford where she stayed until 1965, moving mov-ing to Springville in 1966. Erma was a wonderful cook and canned thousands of bottles of fruit. She loved gardening, quilting and flowers. She served as a temple worker in the Provo IDS Temple. She was also an avid Utah Jazz fan. She is survived by two sons, two stepdaughters and one stepson: step-son: George Lloyd (Willa Mae) Mayne, West Valley; Jack C (Gwen) Mayne, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. James (Norma) Orton, Richland, Rich-land, WA; Mrs. Denny (Hazel) Peterson, Orem; Jesse (Kathy) Lunceford, Springville; 17 grandchildren, grand-children, 47 great-grandchildren and six great-great grandchil-drea grandchil-drea She is also survived by one brother and three sisters: Fern Carter, Orem; Bill (Ann) Rawlings, Rawl-ings, Spanish Fork; Eva Ostler, Provo; and Faye Robidoux, Frui-ta, Frui-ta, CO. She was preceded in death by her husbands and two grandchildrea Graveside services will be held Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 2 p.m. in the Cedar Hills Cemetery Ceme-tery in Gypsum, Colorado. There will be a viewing view-ing held Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 South in Springville, Utah. Condolences may be sent to www.wheelermortuary.com is:?" ' V- :jr - . V - t K - i J f J "i::-'."""r Marilyn Spencer Petersen, 61, of Mapleton, Utah, passed away on Monday, Aug. 30, 2004, from complications of lymphoma. lym-phoma. She was born to J. Ben-nion Ben-nion and Annabel Day ley Spencer in Salt Lake City on November 27, 1942. She married mar-ried Rodney C. Petersen in the Logan IDS Temple on August 6,1964. Marilyn grew up in Logan where she attended school, graduating from Utah State University in elementary education educa-tion in 1964. She taught first grade at Thatcher Penrose Elementary Ele-mentary in Box Elder County and MiUcreek School in Granite School District while Rod finished fin-ished his schooling. While continuing con-tinuing Rod's training, they lived first in Torrance, Calif or-nia; or-nia; then Beavercreek, Ohio; and Provo, Utah; finally settling in Mapleton. She grew to love Mapleton, where she served on the Mapleton Maple-ton Gty Council from 1993-1996, and as Mayor of Mapleton from 1996-1997. She was intricately involved in the creation of Mapleton's Vision Statement and Master Plan and helped to establish Mapleton's Literacy Center. She also maintained the corner cor-ner flower garden at the Mapleton Maple-ton City Park for many years. She was active in many other civic duties, including the PTA. All who knew Marilyn knew of her love of gardening. She spent most of her free time beautifying her yard and growing an abundant garden. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and spent many hours serving in various church callings and researching her family history. LauriC. Davis Lauri Campbell Davis of Mapleton, Utah passed away August 29, 2004. She was born November 13, 1960. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Sept. 4, at 11 am in the Mapleton 11th Ward, 1600 N. Main, Mapleton. Friends and family may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo, 185 E. Center Street on Friday, Sept. 3, from 6 to 8 p.m. as well as on Saturday morning at the church from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. prior to services. Interment will take place in the Springville Evergreen Public Public Notice Notice is hereby given that at their regular meeting held August, 3, 2004, the Springville City Council adopted Ordinance Or-dinance No. 12-04, amending the contract con-tract procedures of the City to reflect the State Code. When the cost of a City building improvement im-provement exceeds $40,000 or when a Public Works Project Pro-ject exceeds $125,000, a purchase will be made by formal for-mal written contract from the lowest responsible re-sponsible bidder, after af-ter due notice inviting invit-ing proposals At their regular meeting meet-ing on August 17, 2004, the Council adopted Ordinance No. 13-04, to allow hobby breeding of Airshow in Provo this weekend On Labor Day weekend, the Utah Wing of the Commemorative Commemora-tive Air Force will be sponsoring an air show at the Provo Municipal Munici-pal Airport. Some of the air crafts that will be on display and flying are: B-17 Flying Fortress, P-51 Mustang, PT-17 Stearman (WWII primary trainer), BT-13 Vultee (the "Vibrator"; "Vibra-tor"; WWII basic trainer), AT-6 Texan (WWII advanced trainer), Al-E Skyraider, HU-16 Albatross, Howard DGA, Beech Stagger-wing Stagger-wing (a classic, on Saturday only) and C45 Twin Beech. Rides in the Stearman for the public will be available and also the B-17. The B-17 ride is a popular popu-lar family gift for former big-bomber big-bomber pilots and crews. The group of people who comprise com-prise the Arizona Wing are dedicated. dedi-cated. Before every visit to a new city, the hodgepodge group of aviators swarm around their prized, gleaming aircraft. Checking Check-ing every switch and dial, topping off fuel and oil, studying maps and charts one last time; the four huge engines sputter to life with a belch of smoke and a deafening roar. The sun peaks over the horizon hori-zon just as the old airplane rumbles rum-bles down the runway and lifts off. As the seasoned bomber disappears dis-appears off into the sky, the men and women of the Arizona Wing of Confederate Air Force are on the way to spread a little piece of 5 - , r . --.-, ' ""' "vt" . r - 'v; i v ! W HiiMaMaiMMaM m - .v - -'J Marilyn S. Petersen She also willingly shared her many talents with those around her. She was very creative and loved to draw and paint. Her compassionate nature made her a friend to all she came in contact con-tact with. Marilyn was a loving wife and devoted mother and grandmother. She is survived by her husband, hus-band, Dr. Rodney C. Pt tersen; her children: Ann (Clai k) Gomez of Mapleton; Matthew (Wendy) Petersen, Vienna, VA; Jane (Jef forey) Thorpe, Springville; Andrea Petersen, Salt Lake City; Emily (Ernie) Kim, Salt Lake City; Robbie Petersen, Pe-tersen, Mapleton; and Spencer Petersen, Mapleton; and seven grandchildren. She is also survived sur-vived by her mother, Annabel Dayley Spencer; sister, Jan (Ted) Nyman; and brother, Jay (Charlotte), all of Logan. She was preceded in death by her father, J Bennion Spencer. Funeral services will be held on Friday, Sept. 3, at 11 a.m. in the Mapleton White Church, 31 W. Maple, Mapleton. There will be a viewing on Thursday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 South, Springville, and Friday at the church from 9:30 to 10:30 am Interment will be in the Hyrum City Cemetery. ' Condolences may be sent to www.wheelermortuary.com r Lauri C Davis Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions contribu-tions may be made in memory of Lauri to the Huntsman Cancer Can-cer Research Center. dogs in a residential area, upon specific conditions being met. Copies of these ordinances are on file in the office of the City Recorder and may be viewed there by interested persons. Jo Evans City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald September 2, 2004. history. Last year, the Arizona Wing flew their treasured Boeing B-17G, B-17G, "Sentimental Journey," 19,000 miles to visit 56 cities. Just so 60,000 people could live or relive re-live what it was like to be around the one aircraft probably most responsible re-sponsible for victory in World War II. Sometimes vintage WWII Veterans just stand in awe, recalling a time nearly 50 years before when Flying Fortresses were loaded up and sent off to drop their deadly cargo car-go on an enemy; an enemy that was just as determined to keep the bomber and her crew from returning re-turning to do it again. Other spectators crawl through "Sentimental Journey" for the first time, tracing their fingers over the well worn triggers trig-gers of the Flying Fortress' thirteen thir-teen 50 caliber machine guns; starting our of the turrets straining to see imaginary Japanese Zeros or German FW-190s: FW-190s: the Fortresses' nemesis during the war. A total of 12,731 B-17s were rushed down the assembly as-sembly lines to see service in every combat theater of WWII. How fast does it go? 302 miles per hour, but is usually cruises about 160 mph. How high can it go? 36,000 feet How far can it go? 3,750 miles How much can it carry? Average Aver-age bomb loan 8,000 pounds. Notice |