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Show 12 SPRINGVILLE' HERALD Thursday, June 30, 2005 Mary Murray Ivri LeBeau Obituaries Catherine Williams Thorn Ivy Catherine Williams Thorn, 79, of Springville, Utah, passed away June 22, 2005 in Provo, Utah, following follow-ing her husband Max by only two months. She was born July 22, 1925 in Strawberry, Duchesne County, Utah to William Edward Williams and Ivy Gertrude Baum. She married the love of her life, Max Thorn, on May 15, 1946 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They spent 59 wonderful years together, never far apart. Her heart was broken when he passed away in April 2005. Ivy grew up on the Strawberry Straw-berry River in Duchesne County. She learned to work hard on a farm and gained the skills that made her a wonderful mother. She attended Brigham Young University and then worked at the Ogden Army Depot during WWII. After the war, she met and married Max and they built their home together in Springville where they lived for almost 60 years. They loved to camp, fish, go boating, and spend time at their cabin with their children and grandchildren. Ivy was a wonderful homemaker. She was an unbelievable un-believable cook and an accomplished ac-complished seamstress. Her house was always immaculate. immacu-late. After her children were Ivy Catherine Williams Thorn older, she shared her cooking cook-ing skills working in the Grant School lunchroom and then at the Provo Mission Training Center and the Wilkenson Center. She delighted de-lighted in being around all the new missionaries and the BYU Students. She served in many church calling call-ing in Primary, Young Women, Relief Society and Cub Scouts. She spent most of her life looking for ways to serve others. The light of her life was found in her grandchildren. She delighted in being a part of their lives and activities. She always kept in close touch with her numerous nieces and nephews also. She is survived by two sons and one daughter: David (Laurie) Thorn of Ivins; Tom (Barbara) Thorn . of St. George; Larcy (Wes) Bloomfield of Delta; two sisters: sis-ters: Grace Pinoli of Philo, California and Wilma Morrison Mor-rison of Magna; 15 grandchildren grand-children and 14 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, one sister, sis-ter, one brother and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services were held Monday, June 27, in Springville. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Ceme-tery. Condolences may be sent at www.wheelermortuary.com. FENCING ..... CHEAP!!! Drill Pipe Used Steel Cable Barbed Wire Field Fence Woven Wire - Non Climb Portable Corral Panels & Posts OPEN 7:00 am M-F Immediate Will Calls Welcome Online: metalraaitbiz METALimart 768-3332 METAL AND MORS WB QCCepT ggg s 1 81 South 1200 East Lent Store Hours: M-F 7-5 SAT 8-NOON Joseph Lorraine Boswell 1911-2005 Joseph Lorraine Boswell of Springville, Utah, passed away peacefully in his home on the morning of Thursday, June 23, 2005 at the age of 93. He was born December 10, 1911 in Nephi to John Henry Boswell and Mary Elizabeth Garrett, and was the seventh child of twelve, having seven sisters and four brothers. He married Lucy Salisbury in 1934 in the Manti LDSi Temple enjoying 33 years of . marriage together. This marriage mar-riage union was blessed with two boys, Kent and , Jack. ' Lucy passed away in 1967. Joe then met Vera.,. Bartholomew Stokes and they married in 1970 in the Manti Temple and enjoyed 35 years together. Joe received his early education edu-cation in Nephi. He then moved to Springville where he attended Brigham Young University majoring in industrial indus-trial arts and graduating in 1940. Joe was employed in the Nebo School District and taught in the industrial arts program in the Springville Junior and Senior High Schools. He retired after 33 years and was loved by all nis students. Joe was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in numerous callings and positions. He was Bishop, Bish-op, Scoutmaster, Sunday School President and above all a faithful home teacher to many. He served faithfully in the Provo Temple for 20 years and had a close relationship rela-tionship with his Savior, Jesus Je-sus Christ. He was a World War II Veteran serving honorably in the U.S. Army in Italy where he receiveu an honorable honor-able discharge. His grandchildren grand-children loved to sit at his feet and hear his fascinating war stories. He loved his country and was proud to serve it. Joe enjoyed numerous hobbies, hob-bies, including fishing, hunting, hunt-ing, golfing, square dancing, .,.i 4 Ji Joseph Lorraine Boswell reading, gardening and irrigating. irri-gating. He was a sports fan and loved to cheer for the BYU and the Jazz. He was a great listener and always gave sound advice. He was very tender-hearted and always al-ways had a listening ear and a shoulder to cry on. He was proceeded in death by his first wife, Lucy; seven sisters, three brothers and his parents. He is survived by his wife, Vera Bartholomew Boswell; brother, broth-er, Wallace Boswell, Provo; children: Kent (Sandy) Boswell, Mapleton; Jack (Kate) Boswell, Mapleton; John . David (Margaret) Stokes, San Francisco; Kathleen Kath-leen (David) Palfreyman, Boise, Idaho; Richard (Ann) Stokes, Springville; Robert Stokes, Springville; and 26 grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren Funeral services were held Monday, June 27, in Springville. Interment was in the Vine Bluff Cemetery in Nephi. Friends and family may leave condolences at www.wheelermortuary.com The family expressed their gratitude to Dr. William LeRoy, the Hospice Nursing staff, friends and neighbors. We love you and will miss you, Dad. We look forward to seeing you again. The Springville Independent, Indepen-dent, Springville's first newspaper, news-paper, published its first issue is-sue on Aug. 27, 1891. Subscription Sub-scription prices were $2 per year. . . The H.T. Reynolds Company Compa-ny built a large, three-story building on the corner of 200 South and Main Street in 1892. It housed the largest department store in Utah County. The third floor was a ballroom. In the rear were a coal yard, lumber yard and sheds for horses and delivery deliv-ery wagons. n 1 D ft 0 610 II. Main Springville, 01 84M3 7s 1 I COME IN TODAY AND RECIEVE $20.00 OFF ANY MASTERCRAFT TRUCK TIRES! r1 I I I r' T With Coupon Passenger cars only. I FLAT REPAIR 5 5 TIRE BALANCE (o)2)5 All 4 Tires Passenger Cars Only LIGHT TRUCKS $29.95 EMMISSIONS & INSPECTIONS Expires July 15. 2005 JTS020 I Expires July 15, 2005 JTS003 I Expires July 15, 2005 'JTS002 ON ANY GOODYEAR WRANGLER RTS TIRES OR GOODYEAR REGATA 2 i J WE HONOR ANY COMPETITORS COUPONS! Mary Margaret Murray LeBeau, of Mapleton, Utah passed away June 26, 2005. A loving wife, mother and grandmother, she was dedicated dedi-cated to her family her entire life and loved unconditionally. unconditional-ly. Mary had many gifts and each of them were emphasized empha-sized by her incredible abilities abili-ties as a teacher. Mary was full of wisdom and anyone who knew her will say that it was impossible to not learn from her kind offer of knowledge. Mary Margaret Murray LeBeau was born a loving daughter of Manfred Martin Murray and Margaret Pearl Stark Murray on June 1, 1930 in Vernal, Utah. She was eldest of two girls and grew up close to her sister Phyllis. She attended schools in Vernal and Spanish Fork and went on to receive a bachelors degree in English from BYU. Mary met and married the love of her life, Ted Ray LeBeau, June 16, 1951. He was in the Air Force Reserve, Re-serve, and Mary easily stole his heart. They lovingly raised four children: Ray, Sandra, Julie and Paul. Mary made sure that she shared individual in-dividual love with each of them. Mary has been a faithful member of the Church of Jesus Je-sus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in presidencies presi-dencies for the Primary, Sunday Sun-day school and Young Women programs. She also served a stake calling as a worker in the Family History Histo-ry Library for nine years. Mary was a diligent temple worker at the Provo Temple and served an outstanding mission with her dear husband hus-band at the Salt Lake Family History Center. Mary Margaret Murray LeBeau will be well known for her many gifts, some of which include her service on the Mapleton City Tree Com- Mary Margaret Murray LeBeau i ' ' ' 1, Mary Margaret Murray LeBeau mission and as a journalist for the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Mary loved horticulture and was well trained. She worked for the Utah State University Extension Exten-sion Service. One of her greatest passions pas-sions was genealogy. She was an amazing seamstress, Special Education and substitute substi-tute teacher, master gardener, garden-er, actress, model and a telephone tele-phone operator. Mostly, she was well known for her love and support of her family. She had a high expectation for those she loved to excel, and continued to emphasize even the smallest of abilities, helping talents to be refined and developed and allowing others to soar. To her family she was a true matriarch; to most, she was a friend, and to all she was an amazing teacher. Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 30, at 11 a.m. in the Mapleton North Stake Center at 475 N. 1600 West, Mapleton. There will be a viewing Thursday at the church one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Vernal City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent at www.wheelermortuary.com. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held during the regular meeting of the Mapleton City Council WEDNESDAY, WEDNES-DAY, JULY 20, 2005, AT 6:30 P.M. IN THE MAPLETON MAPLE-TON CITY BUILDING, BUILD-ING, 35 East Maple Street, Mapleton, Utah, for the purpose pur-pose of considering: An ordinance amending the Official Offi-cial Zone Map of Mapleton City re-zoning re-zoning approximately approxi-mately 4.90 acres of property (parcel 26.068:0037) located locat-ed at approximately approximate-ly 2500 East 400 North from the A2 and CE-1 Zone Designations Des-ignations to the A2 (TDR-S) and CE-1 (TDR-S) Zone Designation. Des-ignation. The applicant appli-cant is Dorthy Roundy. An ordinance amending Mapleton Maple-ton City Code Chapter 18.76 "TDR Transferable Development Rights Overlay Zone." (s) Debbie Walser, Mapleton City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald June 30, 2005. intrdducin Brandon Mall, M.D., a family medicine physician, has joined the medical staff at the IHC Health Center - Springville. Dr. Hall graduated from Brigham Young University and received his medical degree from the University of Arizona College of Medicine. In addi tion to completing an internship and residenc y with the Utah Valley hunily Medicine Residency Clinic in Provo, Dr. Hall has worked in urgent care at the IHC InstaCares in North Orem and Springville and in the Emergency departments at Garfield Memorial Hospital, Fillmore Community Medical Center, Delta Community Medical Center and Sanpete Valley Hospital. Dr. Hall is now seeing see-ing patients at the Springville I Icalth Center part-time. To sc hedule an appointment, please call 489-3244. Brandon Hall, M.D. 385 North 400 East Springville, UT 84663 489-3244 IHC Health Center - Springville aho has an IHC InstaCare that is open Jrom S a.m. to S p.m., seven days a week. m IHC Health Center IHC A Service oflnternwuntain Health Care i |