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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., April 22, 1992 Page 8 D3DGQD(a?iiS William H. Blomquist William (Bill) Harold Blomquist, 64, died April 18, 1992, as a result of an automobile accident sustained over seven years ago. He has been released from his patient and courageous battle and is at peace. Bill was born May 11, 1927, in Salt Lake City, to Harold William and Hazel Mitchell Richardson Blomquist. He married Dorothy Draper June 16, 1949 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. They are the parents of six children, who consider him the "world's greatest Dad." He was graduated from South High School and earned his BS in electrical engineering from the University of Utah. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Following graduation, he was employed by Naval Civil Service, then the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, and finally U.S. Steel's Geneva Works, where he worked over 35 years, until disability forced his retirement in 1985. Because of his love of the people and the work at Geneva, he remained involved in activities there whenever help was needed. Bill will be remembered by loving friends in American Fork and Highland where he has lived and served those aroundhim for the past 40 years. He is survived by his wife; children: Karen B. (Mrs. Rodney C.) Smith, Centerville; Harold Pocatello, Idaho; Bryan Blomquist, Blomquist, He was an active member of the LDS Church and served as a bishop's counselor, stake Young Men's president, stake High Councilor and High Priest group leader. He earned his Eagle Scout and was a devoted scout leader. He served the youth around him as coach, scoutmaster, Explorer advisor, Cub pack committee chairman and received both the Second Miler and Silver Beaver awards for his extensive years of service. He was actively involved in the community, serving on the City Council in American Fork and Highland. At the time of his death he was serving on the Highland Planning and Zoning Commission. Orangeville; Roger Blomquist, Pleasant Grove; Kathryn Blomquist, serving in the Paris, France LDS Charles Mission; Blomquist, Highland; his father, Salt Lake City; his brother, Richard Wallis Blomquist, Sandy; 13 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his mother and a grandson, Michael Blomquist. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 22, in the LDS Ward building at 10300 North Alpine Highway. Friends and family may call at the church one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. As Bill would have loved it, friends and family are always welcome at the Blomquist home. Dan R. Holmes Dan Ray Holmes, 51, died April 16, 1992, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center of heart Lehi School. He was Dawn Kirby, Australia; employed as chief heavy 12 grandchildren; equipment operator for mother, Lehi; brothers Beal Excavating Co. in and sisters: David Rex Lehi. and Gary G., both of failure. He was born April He was an active Lehi; Ferris Eldon, 22, 1940, in Lehi, to member of the LDS Ferron; Dick W., Port David William and Church and also helped Ludlow, Wash.; Don GenaVee Otterson as a Lehi Roundup Days Bud, Huntington; GeHolmes. He married volunteer. He served in naVee Campbell, Aurora, Colo.; Jeanine Dorothy (Dottie) Mor- the fire department. He is survived by his Cook, Cedar Fort. rill April 12, 1968, in Funeral services Elko, Nev. Their mar- wife of Lehi; a son and riage was solemnized daughters: Brad Peter- were held Monday, April later in the Jordan River son, Bountiful; Bambi 20, in the Lehi 16th LDS Temple. Lin McCarthy, Ward Chapel. Burial He was raised in Lehi Springville; Viki Mich- was in the Lehi City and graduated from elle Heisert, Lehi; Tami Cemetery. May C. Austin May Conder Austin, 76,diedAprill8,1992, in American Fork. She was born Aug. 13, 1915, in American Fork, to William Edward and Lillian Clark Conder. She married Glen C.Austin Sept. 21, 1935, in American Fork. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He died Jan. 28, 1988. She was an active member of the LDS Church, serving in the Primary for many years. She served with her husband as the Old Folks chairmen for their ward. of the Sheriffs Search and Rescue. She was a past president of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and served on the American Fork Committee for many years as secretary. Beauti-ficatio- n She was the first of the Jeepettes, an auxiliary president Ronald O. Barrett Ralph B. Rupp She loved her family and enjoyed many outings with them. She is survived by a daughter and two sons: Mrs. Reed (Glenda) Makin, American Fork; Allen C. Austin, Pleasant Grove; Jon W. Austin, Phoenix, Ariz.; 12 grandchildren; 18 a brother, D. Clark Conder, Yuma, Ariz. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the American Fork 18th Ward, 381 S. 300 East. Friends may call at the church from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Burial will be in the American Fork tery. Ceme- Ralph Baker Rupp, Orem. He and his wife also spent their winters in Yuma, Ariz, for the past 15 years. He was a member of the LDS Church and held the office of high priest. He was a member of the Railroad Old Timers and a member of the Good Sam Club. His hobbies were golfing, bowling, fishing and billiards. 74, Orem, died April 14, 1992, in Provo. He was born Oct. 3, 1917, in Blackfoot, Idaho, a son of George grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers: Lorna B. Hanning, Phoenix, Elenor Richard P. Ewell Permit 1966. They celebrated dren; brothers: George their 50th wedding Ewell, Lehi; Albert Ewell passed away on April 17, 1992, at his home in Murray. He was born June 23, 1922, in Santaquin, the son of Fredrick John and Emma Louise Taylor Ewell. He married Gladys Fay Elkins on April 2, 1942, in Salt Lake City. Their mar- anniversary on April 2, Ewell, American Fork. He was preceded in 1992. death by a granddaughHe is survived by his ter, Tamara Lynn Jones, wife; children: Jean and by parents, broth- Jones, Richard and Shauna Ewell, Emma Young, Robert Ewell, Connie and Philip Massey, Keith and Lisa riage was later solem- Ewell, and Kathy Ewnized in the Salt Lake ell; 22 grandchildren; LDS Temple on Feb. 9, four great-grandch- il ofcancer Sunday, April June 19, 1992, at the Utah Frazier, Valley Regional Medi- great-grandchil- d, Richard ers and sisters. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 2 1, in the Murray 8th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Redwood Memorial Estates. Mormon Battalion to place Company A, will officiate. Samuel Thompson was an original member of the Mormon Battalion on their 2,000 mile trek from Council Bluffs in Iowa to San Diego, California, the longest infantry march in history. Five hundred men had been recruited to join the U.S in the war with Mexico, under the command Han-nama- Salt Lake City. He graduated from Kearns High School in 1970. He attended the University of Utah. He was a member of the Utah National Guard and served in Vietnam from He worked in construction most of his life and was last employed with Broderick and Howell. He was active in Scouts and Little League. His hobbies 1971-197- 2. brothers and a sister, William Donald Barrett, Steve Barrett, both of West Jordan; Cindy Klein, Sandy. He was preceded in death by his .5 -- Jl included woodwork, gardening, camping, fishing and boating. He was a cartoonist. Survivors include his wife of Pleasant Grove; three stepchildren: Tara, Nikki and Chad Hemelstrand, all of Pleasant Grove; two sons and a daughter, Chris Barrett, West Sundberg-OlpiJordan; Nick and Brit ary of Orem. Anderson thank you And thanks for all The family of Francis press gratitude to the and Ramona Anderson Bishopric of the Ameri- who remembered us in heartfelt can Fork Fourth Ward any way at this time. express th anks and gratitude to an d to all who took part -- Ramona Anderson the numerous friends, in the services. We also thank the Marian and Bob neighbors and family membersfortheirmany Relief Society for their Bradley Phil and Sally Anderexpressions of love and care of the floral offerremembrance and acts ings and the good food son of kindness and caring and the serving ofit folSteven and Nancy at the passing of Tats. lowing the funeral Anderson We particularly ex It's Springtime at Cook's 225-827- 1 We have a large selection of Perennials Shade Trees Shrubs $22,000, was donated to the LDS Church to purchase provisions and goods for the winter supply of the Saints travelling to the west. Salaries ranged from $7 per month for privates to $50 for captains. All received 20 cents per day for rations. Several of the men who could provide adequate wagons, teams and supplies, were allowed to take their families. Approximately 80 men and women and children went along with the Battalion. Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 8:30am to 7pm Cook's Farm & Greenhouse 1645 W. 1600 N. (Take Lindon Exit Now Open April 6 0 46 West Main, Am. Fork Mention this ad and get 1 All Buy Keys 2 for i 1, Get 1 FREE! y compressor air conditioner and the hi Advertisement Durfey's Clothing Care Tips Many garments, including raincoats, are coated with special finishes to add water repellency, wind resistance, depth of color or body, lightweight with Full-siz- powerful 4 HP easy-sta- engine. Excellent maneuverability. l u c ' - TSl 1 Recycling mulcher attachment rsw d condensing furnace will keep you in comfort throughout the year. Call your Day & Night dealer today to find out about the $400 rebate. system for superior baggi ng. 0 vj mmsm available. 398A 597D AikjwnWerferddiili. LEHI, UTAH absence of a special care label. You can help your drycleaner care for your coated garments more safely by pointing out any stains or HEATING & COOLING 7684151 cleaning. Loss of coating may occur when a coating fails to withstand the care procedures normally associated with the coated garment For instance, even a small amount of drycleaning solvent will soften some finishes until they become sticky. Rubber or vinyl coating can deteriorate with age, making the garment stiff or causing blisters to appear on the surface. A partial loss of coating may look like a discolored area or stain. Damaged coating on a quilted garment may also allow the filling material to ' show through. Careful inspection and pretesting are the best methods to avoid damage to coated garments in the We care about Anything Less Just Won't Cut It. 701 E. State 43092 be made of vinyl, rubber, urethane or acrylic. Some of these coatings will not stand up to normal wear or Night heating and cooling system, you'll be worry free all season long. The 597B scroll HOLMES Offer expires (Does not apply to high security keys) Coated garments the combination 398A deluxe at Our 756-810- Boy to Shane and Nancy Wilding Wood of American Fork. Girl to Keith and Jasmine Soto Lloyd of Orem. Boy to Larry and Susanna Chan Lew of Lehi. Boy to John and Kristen Henrie Walton of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Gayle and Jeneal Kelander Charlesworth of Orem. April 7 Girl to Steven and Tammie Miller Black of provo. Boy to Brent and Anna Campbell Braithwaite of Orem. Girl to Edward and Wendy Calton Collins of Draper. Girl to David and Shauna Laycock Elhart of American Fork. Boy to Scott and Jody Cook Shumway of Highland. Boy to Terrell and Debra Leslie Thomson of American Fork. April 8 Boy to Michael and Michelle Stewart Garber of Provo. Boy to Richard and Trade Foote Willes of American Fork. Boy to Victor and Valerie Arnoldus Clark of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Keith and Chere Jones Clarke of Sandy. & gas-fire- 5) New Location! or downproofing. These finishes may Day Mortu- n clothing allowance, totalling a WDKOKIG TEAM With father. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 22, at noon in the Manila LDS Stake Center, 105 W. 1800 North, Pleasant Grove, where friends may call from 10:45 to 11:45 ajn. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery with full military rites by VFW District 4. Services are under the direction of of Lt. Col. James Allen, a West Point graduate. The men were allowed to wear their own clothing; the $42 peryear Mike Holmes Owner Rebate offered for a limited time. See your participating dealer for details. n, Bennion; two cal Center in Provo. He was born Nov. 28, 1951, in Salt Lake City, a son of Owen W. Jr. and Betty Keil Barrett. He married Nancy Cox Hemelstrand in 1988 in marker honoring soldier Company A of the U.S. Mormon Battalion will place a marker on the grave of Samuel Thompson in the Spanish Fork cemetery on Saturday, April 25 at 11 a.m. The date marks the 100th anniversary of Thompson's death. Major Grant Eastwood, commander of tany Barrett, both of Weiser, Idaho; his mother and stepfather, Betty and Norm Ariz.; Pocatello, Idaho; Mol-li- e Croft, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mahlon Earl Rupp, Pocatello, Idaho; Knowles Sept. 17, 1938, Gerald Austin Rupp, in Blackfoot, Idaho. Pocatello, Idaho; one Their marriage was stepsister, Lois Lennon, later solemnized in the Pocatello, Idaho. He was Provo LDS Temple. preceded in death by an He received his eduinfant son, Ralph B. cation in the Pocatello, Rupp; two grandchilIdaho city schools. He He is survived by his dren, one one brother, Evan graduated from high wife of Orem; one son school and went to work and two daughters: Paul Rupp. for the Union Pacific Ralph Dave Rupp, Funeral services Railroad. He worked for Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. were held Friday, April 40 years, retiring in Julian (Sharon Rose) 17, in the Berg Mortu1977. Bowers, Pleasant Grove; ary Chapel, Orem. He lived in Pocatello, C. Kae Timpson, Las Burial was in the PleasIdaho; Cedar City, Vegas, Nev.; 14 grand- ant Grove City Springville, and later in children; 18 great Earl and Ruth Elenor Baker Rupp. He married Mildred Rose Ronald O. Barrett, 40, Pleasant Grove, died ) Wjy M mm B. K. Hutching, owner your clothing! Professional Draperies Dry Leathers Shirt Laundry KXTRA Cleaning C ARE 266 W. Main, American 2 11 Fork 756-357- 4 of die International Fabricate Institute. ibe association of professional drycleancrs and launderers. A member ; |