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Show "Times Newspaper Wednesday, November 27, 1996 Page 4 Local MMsmies ere; (M II tW ELMER WEBB HATCH Elmer Webb Hatch, 95, of Orem,, died Wednesday, November 20, 1996 at the home of his son, Farr, in Orem, Utah. He was born October 5, 1901 in Woodruff, Arizona, a son of Heber A. and Abigail Webb Hatch. He married Tressa Olive Farr September 27, 1921 in Tucson, Arizona. They were later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple on November No-vember 11, 1922. Tressa passed away February 1, 1982. He was a long time resident of Proyo, Springville, and Woodruff, Arizona. He was a member of the LDS Church serving in several Bishoprics, as a Stake Missionary, and many other positions. He was a devoted temple attender. He worked as an auto repairman repair-man and parts salesman, a carpenter, church custodian, and owned and operated op-erated a service station and a sharpening sharp-ening business. He is survived by his children: Farr and Frances Hatch, Orem; Neil and Geraldine Rigby, Fremont, California-Ervin California-Ervin Larry and Mignon Hatch, Cedar City- and Dr. Richard and Leslie Hatch,, Augusta, Georgia; 16 grandchildren grand-children and 22 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by 3 brothers broth-ers and 4 sisters. Funeral services were held November 25 in the Walker Sanderson Sander-son Funeral Home in Orem. Burial, Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Mildred E. Carlson Shelley Taylor Mildred E. Carlson Shelley Taylor returned home to her Father in Heaven on November 21, 1996. She was the sister of Merle Gillespie and Carl L. Carlson, both of Orem. Stephen Todd Butler Stephen Todd Butler, 43, of Pleasant Grove, died November 18, 1996, after a 27-year battle with lupus and a liver transplant. He attended schools in Huntsville, Utah, and in Orem, and went on to graduate from the University of Utah with a master'sdegreein social work. Heis survived by his wife, Linda, of Pleasant Grove; his five children; his mother, Ethel Butler of Orem; and his brothers. Burial, Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. , Bonnie Lee Harriott Bonnie Lee Andrews Harriott passed away on November 18, 1996, in Ukiah, California. She was born on November 6, 1936, in Orem, to Max and Miriam Andrews. She was the oldest of four daughters. She graduated from Lincoln High School in Orem. ' She is survived by her children, three sisters, and seven grandchildren. Services wereheldin Ukiah, California. tf'ikl'rtkiHfU'' "In that time, we've come to know the care they practice in helping families with funeral arrangements. When the time came for my family to call on Walker-Sanderson, we were very pleased with the sensitive service they SmSSSS, provided. Their staff let us know in advance whatwe needed to plan for and handled every detail with the' utmost WXLKER professionalism, not only 'in the respect they SANDERSON showed their work, hut also the respect they tuneiulHonte " . ' t tl t t f 646 F 800 N s"owed ut family. It really helped Orem, Utah PM' "5 more a' ease during a difficult time" 226-3500 Terry D.Peterson, Orem LESTER HYRUM JONES Lester Hyrum Jones, 90, of Provo, died at this home Sunday, November 24, 1996. He was born February 14, 1906 in Lakeshore, Utah, a son of Jo-seoh Jo-seoh H. and Emoiean Dudley Jones. He married Ruth Lewis December 5, 1934 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died April 26, 1993. He was a graduate of Spanish Fork High School. He lived all his adult life in Provo. Mr. Jones worked for Provo City Power and retired after 29 years. He organized the first Softball team in Provo. He was very active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He had served in many positions during dur-ing his life, including serving a full time mission to England, being a member mem-ber of seven different bishoprics, a stake high councilman, and serving two stake missions. He had received many awards and honors from church and civic organizations. Survivors include his daughter and son-in-law, Afton and Richard Cushing, Sandy; five grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren; three step-grandchildren, and fourstep great grandchildren; grandchil-dren; and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Merrill (Joyce) Willis, Provo. He was preceded in death by a son, Max L. Jones. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, November 27th, at 11:00 a.m. in the Bonneville 7th Ward Chapel, 1289 East 300 South, Provo. Friends may call Tuesday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary, 85 East 300 South, Provo, and Wednesday Wednes-day from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the ward chapel prior to the services. Burial wil be in the Provo City Cemetery. Kent Clifton Tolboe KcntCliftonTolboe,72,ofOrem, passed away November 22, 1996. He was born April 22, 1924, in Provo', Utah, to Clifton A. Tolboe and Myrtle Cunningham Tolboe in Provo. Mr. .Tolboe grew up and attended at-tended school in Provo, graduating from Provo High School. He attended at-tended Brigham Young University and served in the Armed Services during World War II. He married Josephine LongofOgden on June 19, 1946. She preceded him in death. He married Arlea Wilson Nimer December Decem-ber 16, 1981. He is survived by his five children, five step-children, and 22 grandchildren. Interment, Provo City Cemetery. it." "V KATHRYN C. MYERS The University of Life announces that Kathryn Colleen Campbell Myers, 48, of Wallsburg and Provo, graduated with honors on November 22, 1996, and has joined other angels to pursue higher studies. Kathy began her life learning on April 18, 1948 under the tutelage of her parents Hollis Garr and Donetta Jean Campbell. She completed her class project with the help of her husband hus-band Richard A. Myers of Wallsburg. They were married February 10, 1973. Together they created a strong family and successful business as owners of Eagle Marine and Maintenance. Kathy was a talented nail artist, but her favorite job was managing a dress shop in Las Vegas. Kathy has a double major in Love and Caring, Laughter and Joy, and a minor in Compassionate Compassion-ate Service. Her classmates honor her deep devotion to family, teaching wisdom wis-dom and grace, spirituality, healing, loving, cheer leading every accomplishment, accomplish-ment, enthusiastic football fan antics and her love for the Moody Blues. Kathy's greatest accomplishments are her children; Patrick Bond, Amber Myers, Provo, Lora (Alan) Kendall, Pleasant Grove, Randy (RaNee) Myers, Tracy (Becky) Myers, Provo. She and Rick have 13 grandchildren who recently awarded her the "World's Greatest Grandma" award. As a tutor, mentor, and sister, Kathy has pride and admiration for her brothers; David, Craig, Jon, Joel,Adam Campbell of Provo and Mark Campbell of Salt Lake City, her role model and friend, Aunt Colleen (Ollie) Branam of Provo. Other class members include uncles, aunts, cousins, nieces, nephews, neph-ews, extended family members, and a multitude of friends. Extra-curricular activities include: Sunday School and Vacation Bible School teacher at St. Marks Lutheran Church, the Tuesday Night Group, Natural Healing Arts, Reiki. I,H, and Master Degrees. She has a strong affinity af-finity with Mother Earth especially when watching the sunrise kiss the top of Mount Timpanogas and slide silently to touch the slopes outside her bedroom bed-room window. Kathy gives thanks, undying love, and appreciation to her mentors Rick and Jesus who have had the greatest effect on her life. As a member of the class of 1996, Kathy joins other alumni including her parents and grandparents. Kathy's friends and family joined in a celebration of her life on November 25 at the Walker Sanderson Sander-son Funeral Home in Orem. Interment, Inter-ment, Wallsburg City Cemetery, where her body has united with Mother Earth, who nurtures and ( loves all her children. The graduate's motto is, There is no end." Thank You Lord, I Love You. Happy Graduation Day, Kathy!! p We want the scoop on what's happening in Town Call in News Tips: 225-1340 FUNERAL HOME -w. 1 1 1 "" '- : j ...... ... rrr-.- GeleLrate 50 years of caring service at the same location in Orem, we've given the place a whole new look Great New look Inside and Out Same Great Service. Sundberg Olpin 495 SOUTH STATE STREET. OREM 225-1530 ................ , . .. .'. ... ..... r " "" " "' " ' ' K S' 'J ' :,.::,'.. ... . i v ; - , - , - ; ! .. . . . m.- t .!... ..rw., ' , "X,, , .. I. ' ill ( 'i i v '' " ' i N 'II - ' ' 7i : i.i.. a: ici f iNiui b bu iucmuuiail' anil at luaunagiviugi unitvujvj ... animals are featured at the farm, which serves as a teaching facility for children. Workers at Thanksgiving Point have been busy installing 600,000 lights to decorate the grounds for the holiday season. Brick-paved walkways are a hallmark of the aesthetic retreat. Fabiola Ruelas Morales Fabiola Ruelas Morales, 9, passed away November 17, 1996, at her home in Orem. She was born May 7, 1987,in Villa Corona, Jalisco, Mexico. She was a bright, happy, and very compassionate child who touched many lives. Fabi fought a brave battle against cancer for the last three and a half years of her life and was an example of courage and endurance to those who knew her. She is survived by her parents: Alfredo and Teresa Ruelas; sister, Miriam, 7; brother, Alfredo, Jr., 8; and favorite uncle, Juan Ruelas, all of Orem, Utah; grandparents: Filemon and Felicitas Ruelas of Pleasant Grove, Utah; Ignacio and Guadalupe Vaeza, Villa Corona, Mexico; and numerous other relatives. rela-tives. Funeral services were held November 20, 1996, in the Orem Suncrest Eighth Ward Chapel, under the direction of Sundberg-Olpin Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary. Burial, Orem City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family respectfully requests donations to the Primary Children's Hospital, 100 North Medical Dr.,. Salt Lake City, Utah 84113. The Ruelas family wishes to thank all the doctors and nurses at the Primary Children's Hospital, and the IHC Home Health nurses, especially Beverly and all others who made Fabi's life more comfortable comfort-able throughout her illness, and the many other people who assisted her and her family in many different ways. T1! L:..:-,r!rtrtMi.AiTt:inrrtVm Vinr. Alan v rlifforpn t ..... -'. i;;vv---::v'. -'y:- v . : I h - - fi "f s ; ? X $ ' - ; w ' " J, I t;v t . ,v- - C vr 'i!t-'m3 v."f .. Fr'.WW - -- - J Decorating a corner of the Thanksgiving Point Emporium is a charming Christmas tree featuring fishing frogs and striped cats. The shop has a year-round Christmas section. An atrium with lush, exotic plants is part of Thanksgiving Point's Garden Emporium building. Visitors are free to walk through and see both the indoor and outdoor greenery. You can make dining at home seem like a night out with the addition addi-tion of candlelight and flowers. Choose a new meal to prepare maybe one a bit fancy with sauces, spices or a new marinade. It helps make an economy meal something special. . t r Li |