OCR Text |
Show DAILY Monday, July 28. 2008 H. Tracy Hall, the father of man-mad- e industrial diamond, diamond-producin- 1 leave behind my sweetheart Betty of 29 years and children; Robert Jeffery (Diane) Quinn-German- y, Kevin Shay (Brenda) Quinn-Arkans, Cynthia Kathleen (Paul) Horton Oregon, Step children, David William (Barbara) Searle --Arizona, Brent Searle-Ar-izon- a, and Joseph Scott ( Jeannie) "iff 20, 1919, in Ogden, Utah, to Howard Hall and Florence Almina Tracy. As a young man Tracy roamed battle when the fields of Marriott, Utah, read walked avidly at the Ogden Carnegie LSearle Highland, Sister Mona through the ibrary, and assembled veil to my glo(Wayne) Anderson Central City contraptions from junk yard comrious victory, and brothers; Joseph Duane (Gloponents. where I will Fork, Ronnie As a fourth grader he told his ria) hear my cap(Chris) Quinn- - Provo, and Billy teacher he would someday work tain's words Howell -- St George. Sisters-in-lafor General Electric, the company "Well done so closely associated with his Holly (Kay)Peterson-Santaquimy faithful servant, the victory is Connie Hansen - Santaquin, Billy hero, inventor Thomas Edison. n. Howe (Charlie) Maurer-LaytoWhile a student at the Unyours." I was born on Dec 26th, 1943 to I will also miss my 17 cherished iversity of Utah in 1941, Tracy Lola Fay White and Joseph Durfy grand children and 4 loving great-gran- d married his sweetheart. children. Quinn in Mt. Pleasant, Utah. I Langford. After completing his B.S. and then an M.S. in chemistry grew up with my 3 brothers and Waiting to greet me on the other side was my mother Lola, in 1943, he served for two years my sister. All though our means were scarce, we hardly noticed Grandma Minnie and many other as a Navy ensign. Returning to because we were surrounded by the University of Utah in 1946. he family members that have gone the love of family. on before. became Henry J. Eyring's first Most of my working life was Thank you to those who have graduate student, receiving his PhD in 1948. Two months later helped me win my final battle spent at Utah Pacific Steel as a with dignity; he started work at the General supervisor. Many of my family Electric Research Laboratory in Hospitals, doctors, hospice, trips were planned to see some of the many bridges I helped homecare and my ever loyal supSchenectady, NY. build and place. I also loved the At GE, Tracy joined a team foportive troops of the Payson 2nd cused on synthesizing diamond in company of my "Fancy Feathered Ward - "Salute to you until we meet again" Friends" of the Utah Fancy Poulthe laboratory. On December 16, Funeral services will be 1954, he became the first person try Club .1 raised a lot of beautiful show birds and won many troto produce diamond from carbon Wednesday, July 30, 2008, 11:00 a.m in the Mtn. View Stake Cenphies and ribbons. using a verifiable and reproducI was a ter, 75 South 600 East, Payson. ible process. proud member of the Friends may call at the Walker Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Of the experience Tracy later recalled: "My eyes caught the Day Saints, where I served as Mortuary, 587 South 100 West, a Primary Teacher and Stake p.m. or at flashing light from dozens of Payson, Tuesday, the church Wednesday, Baptismal Leader -- loved the tiny crystals. My hands began a.m. Burial will be in the Payson children! to tremble; my heart beat rapI was married to City Cemetery. Betty Gay idly; my knees weakened and no Condolences may be sent to the Searle on June 29th 1979, and then longer gave support I knew that sealed our love on July 10th 1993 family at: www .walkerfamily mordiamonds had finally been made in the Provo temple. tuary .com by man." Dr. Hall became Director of Research at Brigham Young University in 1955, and over his 30 years at BYU, became a highly regarded professor of chemistry and mentor of many graduate students. During that time he also invented the tetrahedral and cubic presses when Sister May answered "Yes" which allowed him to continue Mary Pauline Hesser, "Pauly", to her question "is there a place in his research in the field of high a dear friend of many years, reUtah where the mountains and the pressure. turned to Our Father in Heaven desert come together?" she moved on Wednes In 1966, Dr. Hall partnered to Roosevelt in 1978. There she day, July with two BYU professors, Bill lived her dream of having a small 25, 2008 and Pope and Duane Horton, to form farm with plants and animals. She Megadiamond, a company that to a joyous moved to Provo in 2000. reunion with manufactures diamond products She will be deeply missed. Her her mother, dear friend Ema Lee would like to father, stepthank the Canyon View Assisted mother, and brother, Paul. Living Center, the Alpha Omega She was born Hospice and the Orem Nursing and Rehab Staffs for there tender on September care and love for Pauly. 23, 1915 to Funeral services will be held Harry Clyde and Laura Wednesday, July 30, 2008 at 1 Nycum Hesser in Bedford County, am at the Nickle Mortuary in Delta. Friends may call at 9:30 am. PA. She grew up in Pennslvania mostly around Pittsburgh. In 1977 Burial will be in the Sutherland she joined the LDS Church and Cemetery. -- home-mad- Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Bishop Hall counseled and served youth and adult members daily with the same diligence he had shown in earlier days when called upon to help build a chapel or dig dandelions from its lawn. Tracy and a full-tim- e mission to Zimbabwe and South Africa ( 1982-83- ) and often recalled the joy of that experience. In his retirement Dr. Hall returned to his farming roots and spent his days working hard at his tree farm in Payson, Utah. During recent years, Tracy suffered the effects of long-terdiabetes and advancing age. He e was cared for by his wife until her death in 2005, and by his daughter. Nancy, and other e devoted caretakers. He is survived by four brothers. Eugene M. (Joyce Hansen, dec), Wendell H. (Merrill E.), Donald R. (D. Louise), and Delbert (L. Carlyn Henshaw, dec); seven children, Sherlene (Daniel R. Bartholomew), H. Tracy (Helen Gardner Van Orman). David R. (Karen VanDyke). Elizabeth (J. Martin Neil), Virginia (Barry D. Wood), Charlotte (Bryan Y. Weight), Nancy (Douglas A. ElizaMecham); daughter-in-labeth Huntington Hall; thirty-fiv- e grandchildren; and fifty-thre- e Tracy was preceded in death by (March 7, 2005), Donna Rae and a daughter-in-law- , 9:45-10:4- 5 his wife, more than $9M in Reno e Martin Griffith THE September 23, 1915 - July 25, 2008 masterpiece 2 Open Ear Technology is the most revolutionary development in hearing care since the introduction of digital hearing aids. Come in for a FREE hearing evaluation and give them a try with our 0 Townhomes In Salem fill III I Inl 11 5 372-348- 1 ' C e'ection of Colors & Style! '725 'South 900 East Provo, t'tah 374-058- 0 '0 1 'jji fj If Jj j- Monuments New medications and treatments are currently being studied for the following conditions: New Patient ,4;, v Special 'Children with allergies J Migraines Atopic dermatitiseczema Asthma Blood Pressure High ' I X-Ra- ys Exam and Cleaning FREE ' Teeth Whitening I or Neal Dastrup Agency y Volunteers who qualify and participate in a clinical research trial receive study-relate- d medication, lab work and exams, as well as financial compensation for time and travel. I We invite you to call or visit D 374-184- 0 Dastrup Family Agency Jeremy Trail Agency 1070 E 800 North, Orem 100 E State, Pleasant Grove 7CC INTERMOUNTAIN CLINICAL RESEARCH 1 2422 S. 450 E. Suite C, Draper D rZNJ ( :im sift www.icrtrials.com 322 - INFO (4636) aannauuD I To t . U our website for additional information regarding these investigational researcn swaies 1 1840 N State, Provo ' f EH Perhaps we can help. ; : i ' I mmmm Cr ustom, QualiijSL Monuments .''in 372-735- A r 5 Lare 111 I . 116 OrtrQ ' jfeesley Yolanda Moser Charles Wixom Superstore! i t SICK OF FEELING SICK? Your Insurance b" Hearing 333 DEATH NOTICES forAids1 NO OBLIGATION ROAD TEST ' KDLLER WILLIAMS Russell." The buyers were unidentified private collectors from the West. Each piece drew only four or five bidders. The painting had been on display at the Mint Saloon in Great Falls, Mont., until 1952, when it was sold to the Amon G. Carter Foundation in Fort Worth, Texas. The foundation was its current seller. "It's an iconic painting, probably one of the most famous he ever did," Drummond said. A private collector from California put the bronze up for sale. Only four of the bronzes depicting the Indian buffalo hunt were cast and the others are in museums. "He did many bronzes but this was the rarest," Drummond said. "He made more copies of the other ones." Russell, who captured the landscapes and spirit of the West during the late 1800s and early 1900s, died in 1926 at the age of 62. A total of 178 works were sold Saturday at the Silver Legacy Resort Casino, for a company sales record of $36.8 million. The event drew more than 450 bidders. Behind this ear lies an engineering $184,000 Lj PRESS mmmm. friendship. Starting At Laurie Kay Gordon, 46, of Orem, Utah, passed away Saturday, July 26,2008. Services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo, 373-184- 1 ASSOCIATED Two iconic RENO, Nev. pieces of artwork by Charles M. Russell a painting depicting a stagecoach holdup and a bronze sculpture of two Native Americaas on a buffalo hunt have sold for more than $9 million at auction. "The Hold Up," a oil painting completed by the Montana artist in 1899, rustled up $5.2 million Saturday, said Bob Drummond, a of the Coeur d'Alene Art Auction now held in Reno. The bronze "Meat for Wild Men," completed in 1924. fetched $4.1 million, he said. At the 2005 auction, Russell's mythic "Piegans" image of Indians on horseback went for $5.6 million more than double his previous auction high. The annual auction, which began in 1984, is billed as the largest Western art sale in the country. "Everybody loves Charles Russell," Drummond said Sunday. "The Western collectors, everyone wants to own a Coy Hall (Sept. 23, 1970). Funeral Services will be held at 11am on Wed., July 30, at the Pleasant View 1st Ward, 650 East Stadium Avenue, Provo, Utah. A viewing will be held Tuesday at Sundberg-Olpi- n evening Mortuary, 495 South State Street, Orem, Utah, and from at the Pleasant View 1st Ward chapel, prior to the funeral. Contributions to the Perpetual Education Fund are welcomed in lieu of flowers. The family expresses appreciation to all who enriched Tracy's life and eased his final days with their skilled care and neighborly "Pauly" Hesser 1 later served Ida-Ro- e Quinn-America- n 1 g man-mad- July 25, 2008. He was 88 years of age. Howard Tracy Hall was born on October Russell artwork sells for for industrial applications. Many comother panies, based on Dr. Hall's inventions, have emerged worldwide; e and a large variety of diamond products are used throughout all of industry. In his personal life, Tracy was a kind and devoted husband and father. One of his greatest joys was serving as a bishop in the Provo Utah Pleasant View First Ward of the Church of Jesus passed away at his home early on the morning of Richard Devon Quinn (Valiant Warrior) 1 B3 H. Tracy Hail Obituaries Do not let it be said, "1 did not fight a valiant battle against my enemy diabe tes!" On July 25th 2008, 1 won my final HERALD f -- a m Get More, advertise today! m0" We are the community's primary local news and information resource.Week in and week out, In our newspaper and its web site reach more adults in our market than other single media. a world full of options, our print and online platform cuts through the clutter and delivers a call today to advertise. highly desirable audience. To get your message seen, MORE AUDIENCE. MORE OPPORTUNITY. qm M g Q D a urn |