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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., April 12, 1989 - Page 12 Obituaries Vonda E. Keate Nancy B. Stonebraker Vonda Kme Keate. K9. died Saturday. April H. 1989 in American Fork. She was born June M. 1989 in Richfield to John Henrv and Emma Matilda Thurston Knee. She married Henry William Keate Jan. 31. 1923 in the Manti LUS Temple. He died Sept. 6, 1975. She was an active member of the LDS Church and had served as an officer and teacher in all the auxiliaries. She attended the I'niversity of I'tah. She was a school teacher in Richfield, an ac-complished musician and was past president ol the Literary Club in Richfield and Salt Lake City. She is survived by two daughters and three sons: Mrs. Rex H. (Maurine) Oldroyd. American Fork: Mrs. Dan (Vivian) Mc- Donald. Harry W. Keate, John James Keate. all of Salt Lake Citv; Earl N. Keate. Mesa. Ariz.: '" grand-children; 19 great grandchildren; one sister. D e v a E . Squires. Mesa. Ariz. She was preceded in death by a son, Vergil. Funeral will be held Wednesday at noon in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 North, American Fork, where friends may call one hour prior to ser-vices. Burial will be in the Richfield City Cemetery. d d h :? I i, V I. I d " d 1 il r Nancy Lee Ballan Stonebraker, 59, diei April 7, 1989 at L'tal Valley Regiona Medical Center. She was born June 2'. 1930 in Cumberland Md. to Arnold W. am Margaret A. Ballard. She attended school ii Cumberland am graduated fron Allegheny High School in 1948. She worked fo United Mine Worker until her marriage ti Louis J. Stonebrake Aug. 20, 1950 at St M a t h e w R e f o r n Church, Cumberland Md. She moved 1 American Fork ii September 1950. Shi worked as a checker it Safeway stores fo handicraft and knitting. Her most precious things in life were her grandchildren. She is survived by her husband of American Fork; sons, Terry C. Stonebraker, American Fork; Kevin D. Stonebraker, Denver, Colo.; a daughter: Teresa K. Richins, Lehi; her mother, Cumberland, Md.; one brother and one sister: William A. Ballard, Odenton, Md.; Peggie Ann Beall, Dayton, Ohio; eight beautiful grandchildren. Memorial services will be held Wednesday, April 12, at 11 a.m. at Anderson and Sons Mortuary. 49 E. 100 North, American Fork. Daryhl Spencer Rnlnh Spencer, 0 many years. She r worked for Alpine School District, Bayley 1 Corp. and Holley auto , as a secretary. She was a member of Valley Chapter No. 3 0 O.E.S., also active in n F'rovo Elks No. 849 and e Alpine Country Club. 1 She enjoyed golf and r traveling, did beautiful w &&&&&&&& Beth P. Brown Daryhl Faye Hard-ma- n Spencer, 51, Lindon, died March 30, 1989 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. She was born May 27, 1937 in Murray to Davis (Dee) C. and Alta (Patsy) Hatt Hardman. She married D. Blake Spencer April 22, 1953 in Lehi. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She attended schools in Lehi, graduating from Lehi High School in 1955. Following her marriage she lived in Lindon. She was a homemaker, had worked at Bayley Manufacturing and was a cook at the Missionary Training Center in Provo until her retirement because of poor health. She was an active member of the LDS Church holding many auxiliary positions. She enjoyed knitting, camping and doll collecting. She is survived by her husband of Lindon; four sons and two daughters: Ralph Spencer, Pleasant Grove; Daryl Spencer, Lehi; Morgan Spencer and Mrs. Don (Debbie) May, Orem ; Clarence Spencer, Lindon; Mrs. Paryl Spencer, Morgan Spencer, Clarence Spencer and Clark '.Spencer. 1 The family prayer Iwas given by Stephen fSpencer, brother-in-fla- The prelude and Ipostlude were played Iby Vernene Butler. I The invocation was Iby David Healey, brother-in-la- Mike I Austin sang "Oh My Father." Fern Kallas, a sis-ter, gave the life sketch. A violin trio, consisting of Harriet Shawcroft, Carlene Veenker, and Deanne Helquist, played "In The Garden" and "Well Done Thou Good and Faithful Servant," ac-companied by Vernene Butler. The speaker was President Leon Walker. Remarks were given by Bishop Larry Veenker. A vocal trio, Carol Tobler, Vernene Butler and Sheryl Nixon, sang "Abide With M Tis Eventide," accompa-nied by Deanne Helquist. The benediction was by Melvin Hardman, a cousin. The grave in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery was dedi-cated by Ray Shepherd. Beth Peterson Brown, (i7, died Saturday, April ii, 1989 in the American Fork Hospital following a heart attack. She was born March 7, 1922 in Lehi, the daughter of Andrew William and Inez Hammer Peterson. She married Howard Bird Brown Feb. 12, 1943 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She served in the ward Primary and MIA presidencies, ward Relief Society president, ward and stake Relief Society She is survived by her husband of Lehi; two sons and one daughter: Russell L. Brown, Sandy; H. Stephen Brown. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Brent (Patricia) Fox, Lehi; 10 grand-children; one brother: Eldon A. Peterson, Lehi. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 12, at 11 a.m. in the Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Wing Mortuary between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Lehi City Cemetery. Randy (Sherrie) Faucett, American Fork; 16 grandc-hildren; her mother of American Fork; two sisters and four brothers: Ralph Har-dman, Price; Wayne Hardman and Blayne Hardman, Lehi; Tony Hardman, American Fork; Mrs. Jay (Fern) Kallas, Orem; Mae Jacklin, Spanish Fork. She was preceded in death by her father and a brother, Robert Hardman. Funeral services were under the direc-tion of Bishop Larry Veenker of the Lindon Third Ward. Pallbearers were Ralph Hardman, Wayne Hardman, Blayne Hardman, Al-ton Dee (Tony) Hard-ma- Micheal Spencer, and Stephen Spencer. Honorary pallbearers homemaking leader, visiting teacher. She was active in civic affairs and the PTA. Vera Colledge Miles Cassel 'Cass' Willes Cassel "Cass" S. Willes, 78, died April 4, 1989 at his home in Lehi. He was born Dec. 21, 1910 in Lehi to Stephen A. and Florence Smith Willes. He married Marie Thrasher March 7, 1935 in Bountiful. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a farmer and was retired as a fireman at Dugway Proving Grounds. He was a High Priest in the LDS Church. He en-joyed hunting and the Leland (Kaye) Carson, Roy; 14 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; brothers and sisters: Dean S. Willes, Lehi; Paul S. Willes, Ashland, Ore.; Mrs. Echo Bean, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Helen Hinchcliff, Ogden. He was preceded in death by a brother and sister, Douglas Willes and Belle Davis. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 8, at the Lehi 1st Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Lehi City Cemetery. Elvera (Vera) Col-ledge Miles, 90, died April 3, 1989, in Fresno, Calif. She was born Dec. 27, 1898, in Lehi, to Thomas H. Colledge and Mary Ann Slater, the fourth of 11 chil-dren. She attended the New West School where she graduated as valedictorian of the eighth grade. She mar-ried James Allen Miles Sept. 17, 1917, in Farmington, Utah. They were later di-vorced. She was an active member of the LDS Church, and served as a president and coun-selor in Relief Society, a Sunday School teacher and as a stake mission-ary. She was a captain of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Evansville Camp, Lehi. She was a talented business woman who owned and operated a dairy depot, home-made candy and pie shops, and several prosperous restau-rants. An excellent cook, she was a winner in both the Pillsbury and Betty Crocker cooking competitions. In her later years, she managed the school lunch program in Her-lon- g and Vacaville, Calif. She was an out-standing story teller Carter. Burial took place in the Lehi City Cemetery April 5, 1989. She asked that the following poem, which she wrote, be published with her obituary upon her death: My Final Prayer Dear God, as I kneel to pray I ponder on ones to ask thee to bless, Am sure this is the best I can think to say, Please Lord, bless everyone, Rich or poor good or bad, If beaming in laugh-ter, lonely or sad, Righteous or wicked, whatever they be, Even if they are friend or enemy to me. Bless the rich, that they may be humble and giving. Bless the poor with the needs of the day; Help them to find hope and laughter on the way, Bless the righteous to be tolerant of others, An d othersmay they tolerant be. To my enemies I say a special prayer, To them may thy door be open wide, And we may walk together Down the narrow path at home With Thee inside. outdoors. Survivors include his wife of Lehi; son and daughter: Ronald T. Willes, Murray; Mrs. and a gifted poet with a dry, pleasant sense of humor. A book of her short stories and poems was published for limited distribu-tion. Most of her adult life was spend in Ne-vada, California, and Washington. While in Nevada, she received a special commendation from the governor for her work in research ' and codifying historic records. After retiring, she lived in American Fork and then Lehi before moving to California to be near her sons. She is survived by two sons: James and Jack M. Miles, both of Fresno, Calif.; seven grandchildren; several great and great great grandchildren; one brother, John Arnold Colledge, and one sis-ter, Eva Oxborrow Johnson. She was pre-ceded in death by a daughter, Virginia " 1 V-- --V: ' ' ' 1 Dauna Kasmussen, agent at American Heritage surance. Am. Heritage Insurance moves to new location The American Heritage Insur-ance Group has moved its offices to 12 East Main in American Fork, according to Dauna Rasmussen, resident agent. They were previously located at 201 West Main, Ms. Rasmussen said. Office hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and they can be reached by calling 756-725- "We are independent agents," Ms. Rasmussen said, and "rate customers with several different companies to determine which best suits their needs and price." The American Heritage Insur-ance Group is a full service agency, and can provide home owners, auto, life and health insurance as well as commercial insurance. Although their main Orem, they have had af:' American Pork for theSi years. "We moved to our nei onFeb.landareexcited be said, notf easier for Ms. RasmussenTa the Society of Certif y I Counselors which j years of extensive training insurance field, plUs every year. ne; in the field. f An open house is Planned. near future to acquaint 1 with the new thanks to our customer" , , patience with our move." ' for their patience with onr The next thing he remembered was a gentle touch on his shoulder. "Wake up," urged a pleasant female voice. Port opened his eyes and looked up into the smiling face of Mrs. Davis. It was an easy face to look into, smooth olive complexion, dark hair and eyes, and warm smile. Port could feel her thigh against his arm as she sat on the edge of the bed. "Are you all right?" she asked. "No. I murdered a man." "Boggs had it coming," she said. "You shouldn't feel bad about shooting that rat." "I shot him in the back, in front of his wife and children. I feel so ashamed, so dirty, like I'll never get clean again." Port stopped, won-dering why he was saying so much to a stranger. He realized he must have been drunk a long time, at least several days. They would explain why she was in his room. "You may have shot him," she said, "but you didn't kill hit-portsfrom Independences', is alive." ' i t "He couldn't be alive "PortJ ,. suddenly sitting up. 'Ishotkd the head." t "He's alive all right, andr stronger every day. He's sw a complaint against you, Tfe $1,300 reward on your head,' "That's wonderful" p. screeched, jumping to his fee; "What's so wonderful ii having a reward on yourheti "I don't mean the reward plained Port, slippingintohisb! sers. "He's alive. I didn't That's wonderful. Godfe my prayer." "You prayed to save thenar.: shot?" the woman asked, I "Yes, afterwards, but with ' those balls in his head I didn'ttj it could be done. Isn't it wonderj "If you say so," the woraaiE as Port pulled on his boots. (To beconlif:. Hello World March 27 Boy to Wade and Jeri Ann Nelson Anderson of American Fort Girl to DeeAnn Powell of Orem. March 28 Girl to Richard and Susan Kartchner Bradford of Spring, f Boy to Steven and Denice Olson Pace of Orem. '1 Girl to Norman and Tresa Fenn Chadwick of American Fork. J March 29 Boy to Daniel and Cynthia Clements Latimer of AmericanFor; March 30 f Boy to David and Kathy Davis King of Orem L Boy to Curtis and Martha Waite Hadlock of American Fork, f Boy to William and Diana Baer Graham of Highland. Boy to Lyle and Sherrie Argyle Nelson of American Fork. March 31 Girl to Barry and Cindy Ladd Stone of Orem. April 1 Girl to Brock and Molly Bateman Wilkinson of Highland. April 2 Girl to David and Julie Rasmussen Kleinman of Orem. Girl to Travis and Jennifer Sager Coates of American Fork. Boy to Jeffrey and Laura Walsh Hausauer of American Fork. Girl to David and Victoria Bevan McMurray of Orem. . Hoglund thank you We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neighbors and family members for all the expressions of sym-pathy and love shown us at the death of our loved one, Richie Hoglund. We deeply appreci-ate all those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We want to express our thanks to all those who called at the home and the mortuary, and for the lovely floral offer-ings and the food pre-pared for our comfort. Bill and Mary Hoglund Mike and Patty Hoglund Linda and Randy Ferguson Gary and Collette Hoglund Kathy Hoglund Kerry and Peggy Hoglund Sharon and Terry Giles Waters card of thanks We wish to express our thanks and appre-ciation to those who assisted in any way at the time of the illness and passing of Rea Fay Christofferson Waters. We are very grateful to those who offered to i help and to those who assisted on the pro- - i gram, cared for flow- - i ers, or others who may have helped in any way. We appreciate the food, flowers and cards that were sent and the concern and friendship extended to us. Weldon Waters Dean, Noy, Rex and Ivy Christof-ferson . I - f--s ; I, . ' . , V! - Af New advanced V ' ' cleaning. Amazing results not possible with any other system. Must see to believe! 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