OBITS: Deseret News 12 Mar 2005; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co., Utah

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Source: Deseret News http://www.desnews.com

Baker, Ronald E.
Ronald E. Barker 1923 ~ 2005 Ronald Elmo Barker, 81, passed away peacefully at
his home in Centennial, CO, on March 6, 2005. Born April 15, 1923, in
Taylorsville, UT, to Daniel Barker and Stella Ann Morris Barker. Married
Kathryn Kay Harris September 12, 1948, in Moose, WY, later divorced. Together
they had four children, whom he dearly loved. He married his loving partner,
Jeanne Heimbuch Bucher, on March 1, 1980. He was a pilot in the Air Force
Reserves, and had proudly achieved the rank of Lieutenant Colonel prior to
retirement in 1983. Manufacturer's Representative for Reed & Barton
Silversmiths for over 35 years. Member of The Church of Jeasus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. Ron is survived by his wife of 25 years, Jeanne, his
children Ronald William (Gayle) Barker, Jon Harris (Amy) Barker and Lisa Ann
(Bob) Baker; his stepchildren Diane (Roy) Lain and Peter Bucher; grandchildren
Alex, Cynthia, Nick, Joshua, Kassia and Martin; great-granddaughter, Kaylee;
his brothers L. Vearl and Cline; and sisters Melba Jones, Lila Maughn, Arvella
Zaugg, and Janice Reeve. Preceded in death by his son, J. Christopher; his
parents; and siblings Eugene, Phyllis, Morris, Ellis, Wilmer and Noal. Funeral
services Saturday, March 12, 2005, at 11 a.m., McDougal Funeral Home; 4330 S.
Redwood Rd. Viewing 9:30-10:45 a.m. Interment at Taylorsville Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News from 3/11/2005 - 3/12/2005.

Barber, Clara Spadafora
Clara Spadafora Barber 1921 ~ 2005 Clara Spadafora Barber passed away
peacefully in her sleep at her home on March 8, 2005. She was born in Timmins,
Ontario, Canada to Diego and Angelina Manza Spadafora. She was married to
Orlando F. Barber on November 4, 1945 in Timmins; they celebrated 54 years of
life together. Clara enjoyed cooking, traveling, and raising her children. She
retired from Granite School District as a cook at Cyprus High School. She
loved all types of people and animals, especially her dog, Lucky. Survived by
her sons, Robert (MaryAnn) and Michael Barber; three grandchildren, Theresa,
Robert P., and Jeffrey P. Preceded in death by her parents; husband; two
sisters, Edith and Ann; and two daughters, Darlene and Gloria. At Clara's
request, only a short private service will be held. In lieu of flowers, please
make donations to Our Lady of Lourdes Building Fund in Clara's name.
Directors: Peel Funeral Home.
Published in the Deseret News on 3/12/2005.

Blake, Rulon D.
Rulon D. Blake, Lt Co. USAF (Ret) An Officer and a Gentleman Rulon Dayley
Blake, 85, passed away in his St. George, Utah home on March 5, 2005
surrounded by his loving family. Dayle was born January 28, 1920 in Sugar
City, Idaho. After graduating from the Ammon/Lincoln High School where he
lettered in basketball, he joined the Army Air Corps during World War II. He
married his high school love and sweetheart, Violet Ball on May 8, 1940. He
passed the necessary requirements for officer training and continued with a 32
year career in the USAF as a decorated fighter pilot. He flew during World War
II and the Korean War and completed many honorable assignments, including
Professor of Aerospace Studies at Brigham Young University, Base Commander of
Chambley AFB in France, and the AF Representative for Joint United States
Military Aids Groups in Greece. During his career in the AF he obtained an MBA
from Indiana University. Violet was his devoted companion throughout a career
of over 41 moves serving their country. Their love was an example of the
ultimate love story. After his retirement from the AF, Dayle continued working
for Hatchco Trucking Company in Bountiful, UT. Besides flying, Dayle loved
finance and stock investment trading; reading was a passion. He is survived by
his wife, Violet Ball Blake and two daughters, Ana Louise (Tom) Hilleshiem, T.
Karlene (Dan) Davidson, six grand children, Karrie (Brent) Martin, Angela
Browning, Dayle Hilleshiem, Dayleen Browning, Shana (Craig) Barr, Kara (Curt)
Allred, Lance D. (Nicole) Davidson, Melissa Davidson, 15 great-grand children,
and a brother William D. (Dot) Blake, and half sister LaRee Smith. Preceding
him in death are his parents, Rulon M. and Ethel Armstrong Blake, Leland and
Ola Daley Ricks, a sister Venice Buell, brother James R. Blake, and brother
Del Ricks. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 12, 2005
at Wood Funeral Home East Side (963 S. Ammon). The family will visit with
friends from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. prior to the services. Burial will be in the
Ammon Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Southern Utah
Home Care & Hospice, 736 South 900 East, 107-B, St. George, UT 84790.
Published in the Deseret News on 3/12/2005.

Broadbent, Louise Bawden
Louise Bawden Broadbent 5/10/20 ~ 3/8/05 Louise Freestone Bawden Broadbent,
age 84, passed away Tuesday, March 8, 2005, in Ogden, Utah. She was born May
10, 1920, in Granger, Utah the daughter of Willard G. and Annie Wallace
Bawden. Louise married Harvey M. Broadbent on June 10, 1943, in the Salt Lake
LDS Temple. She graduated from the University of Utah in 1942, with a Bachelor
Degree in Education. She loved Elementary School teaching. Louise was an
active member of the LDS Church serving in many positions of service. She
served with her husband a mission to Bangkok, Thailand. Louise was the Matron
of the Ogden LDS Temple. Her cherished role in life was being a wife, mother,
grandmother, great-grandmother, and homemaker to her family. Survived by her
husband Harvey M. Broadbent, Clearfield, UT; children, Steven (Julie)
Broadbent, Pleasant View, UT; Mary Lou (Craig) Seamons, Centerville, UT; David
(Kaylene) Broadbent, Fruit Heights, UT; Neil (Audre) Broadbent, Layton, UT;
Dean (Julie) Broadbent, North Ogden, UT; Douglas (Laurie) Broadbent, Ogden,
UT; 31 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Reuel (Norma Ruth)
Bawden, Midvale, Utah; John L. (Norma C.) Bawden, Provo, UT. Preceded in death
by a grand-daughter, Justine Broadbent; her parents; one brother, Wallace
Bawden; three sisters, Alice Barney, Afton Ricks, Wilma Ward. Funeral services
will be held on Monday March 14, 2005, 12:00 noon at the Clearfield 5th LDS
church building, 838 East 600 South, Clearfield, Utah where friends may call
Sunday evening March 13 at the Clearfield 5th ward building from 6- 8 p.m. and
on Monday morning from 10:30-11:30 prior to the services. Interment:
Clearfield City Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Holbrook Mortuary. Condolences to
the family can be sent to www.holbrookmortuary.com. In lieu of flowers the
family suggests contributions be made to the LDS Church Temple or Perpetual
Education Funds.
Published in the Deseret News on 3/12/2005.

Burton, Eileen D.
Eileen D. Burton 1918 ~ 2005 Eileen Daybell Burton passed from this earthly
life March 9, 2005. She was born January 12, 1918, in Heber City, Utah to Fred
and Josie Turner Daybell. Lived in Salt Lake for 77 years. Married Stanley
Chet Burton on November 29, 1941. She was proud of her pioneer heritage, was a
member of the LDS Church and enjoyed her association with the old LDS 3rd
Ward, and had much love in her heart for the remaining members. She always
said, "The joy of life, when you sum it all up, is found in family and
friends." She will be greatly missed by her husband of 63 years; children,
Deanna Pastore (Harold) of Cedar City, Fred (Marcia) of Sandy, and Stan of
Sandy, three grandchildren, eleven great grandchildren, and one great great
grandchild. She was preceded in death by grandson Gary Burton Mortensen.
Visitation will be Sat., Mar. 12 at Wasatch Lawn, 3401 Highland Dr. from
11:00-12:00. Interment will be in the Heber City Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. The
family wishes to thank Care Source and Highland Care Center for their care and
consideration and would also like to thank Dr. Vere Lancaster.
Published in the Deseret News from 3/10/2005 - 3/12/2005.

Clayton, Olita Melville
Olita Melville Clayton 1902 ~ 2005 On March 6, 2005, East Millcreek lost one
of its oldest and most respected women, Olita Melville Clayton, who died at
the age of 102 of causes related to her advanced age. Over 100 descendants and
their spouses attended her 100th birthday party two and a half years ago,
honoring her many achievements. Olita Melville was born in Filmore, Utah in
1902. Her father, James Alexander Melville, was a prominent attorney in
Millard County and later in Salt Lake City. She graduated from the University
of Utah, spent a year at UCLA, went on a LDS mission to the Eastern States,
and traveled extensively in Europe and the Middle East over the years. Olita
married Ernest C. Clayton in 1930 and they began their lives together in
Pleasant Grove, Utah. Times were hard. At one point the couple could not
afford to go to a movie because it cost 25 each! He was a teacher, an
educational administrator, and part-time farmer. He died at the age of 93.
Ernest and Olita had five children, all college graduates, and four of her
children served LDS missions as well. Olita's greatest passion was her
children whom she taught to maximize their natural abilities by getting a good
education and serving in the community. Deeply religious all of her life, she
emphasized ideals more than orthodoxy, acceptance rather than exclusion, and
found a comfortable balance between faith and reason. She became an expert on
Paul the Apostle, giving scores of speeches on his life in local LDS wards,
and following in Paul's footsteps, even into the remotest parts of Turkey.
Later in her life she wrote a book on Paul's teachings and travels. She and
Ernest also served a second mission in Kentucky and Tennessee. Olita read
widely in English literature, particularly Shakespeare and Dickens. She also
knew several of the Greek dramatists, and once directed a Greek play at
sunrise in her back yard on Connor Street. Always learning, she took private
piano lessons when she was well into her nineties. In fact, she lived in the
home she and her husband built in 1939, alone after Ernest died, until she was
99, and often could be found typing up notes- she could type as fast as a
person could talk- when visitors called. Her final years were spent under the
excellent care of Connie Rodarte. Olita had an engaging smile, a capacious
memory, and always dressed with an understated touch of class (a little bit of
lace goes a long way in East Millcreek.) Conversation was generally focused on
religion or literature in her home, with little hint of either political
correctness or the ultra conservatism that is typical of this state. Over the
years she was in several book groups, and as the members aged and passed on
she would move to another, younger one. These contacts and her lectures on
Paul made her widely known in her community. Life was good to Olita- not in
monetary terms, but in spiritual and intellectual ways. So good, in fact, that
she almost forgot to die. Olita Melville Clayton is survived by her loving
children: James L (Gerrie) Clayton, Connie (Frank) Madsen, Elwood M. (Leica)
Clayton, Richard M. (Vicki) Clayton. A daughter, Bea Brown, died in 1989.
Funeral services for Olita will be held on Monday, March 14, 2005, at 11:00
a.m., at the Garden Heights Ward, 2220 East Fisher Lane (2935 South). Friends
may call on Sunday evening from 6-8 p.m. at the Holbrook Mortuary, 3251 South
2300 East, and again at the church on Monday from 9:45-10:45 a.m. prior to the
services. Interment: Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Condolences may be sent to
the family at www.holbrookmortuary.com.
Published in the Deseret News from 3/12/2005 - 3/13/2005.

Dubois, Richard William
Richard William Dubois 1931~ 2005 Richard William Dubois was born January 22,
1931 to Frank Ray Dubois and Helen Jones Miller in Salt Lake City, Utah. He
left this earthly existence March 7, 2005. He is survived by his wife Patricia
Fox Dubois and his children; Debbie (LeDuc), Diane (Garner), Rick, Tracy
(Robinson), Chuck, Leslie (Andersen) and Michelle (Dotson), also his brother
Ray and his 25 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. He was a loving
husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather. He served his country in
the Air Force during the Korean War. He worked in the Yellow Pages industry
retiring from US West. He is loved and will be missed by many. Viewing at
Wasatch Lawn Mortuary (3401 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City) on Sunday, March
13, 2005 from 5 to 7 p.m. Funeral services will be held on Monday, March 14,
2005 at 11:30 a.m. at the River Ridge Chapel (10200 S. 1300 W., South Jordan)
where friends may call from 10:30 to 11:15 prior to services. Interment at
Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park.
Published in the Deseret News from 3/12/2005 - 3/13/2005.

Giles, Mina Christensen
Mina Christensen Giles 6/9/1905 ~ 3/9/2005 Mina Christensen Giles, an elect
lady, completed her nearly 100-year journey on earth to join her eternal
sweetheart on March 9, 2005. Mina was born June 9, 1905, in Center Creek,
Utah, to Soren C. Amanda Olsen Christensen. Her father died when she was 15
months old. She was raised by her stepfather, George B. Edler, who married her
mother, Amanda, in 1915. Mina attended school in Center Creek and graduated
from Wasatch High School. She married Ralph F. Giles on December 4, 1929, in
the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Together they created a loving home for their four
children. He died in 1991. Mina held many positions in the LDS Church
including Ward and Stake Relief Society president. She willingly supported her
husband in his many church and civic duties. Mina was a genuinely kind,
compassionate and thoughtful person who could find good in everyone and
everything. She was a talented seamstress, cook and homemaker. Mina was a
proud, active member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers and volunteered as a Pink
Lady for many years. She was the last survivor of her "Anniversary Gang". Mina
is survived by her children Eileen and Bernell Berg, John Philip and Jean
Giles, Karen and Garvin Carlile, Gwen and Paul Remund, 18 grand children who
each thought they were her favorite; 42 great grandchildren, two great-great
grandchildren, a half sister, Mary Provost, and sister-in-law Ethel
Christensen. Funeral services will be held on Monday, March 14, 2005, at 11
a.m. in the Heber 4th Ward Chapel, 176 West 500 South. Friends and family may
call Sunday evening 6-8 p.m. at Olpin-Hoopes Funeral Home in Heber and Monday
at the church from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m., prior to the services. Interment will
be at the Heber City Cemetery. Interment will be in the Heber City Cemetery
The family expresses special thanks to the South Davis Hospital & LDS Branch..
Published in the Deseret News from 3/12/2005 - 3/13/2005.

Hall, Ida-Rose Langford
Ida-Rose Langford Hall 1921 ~ 2005 Ida-Rose Langford Hall, age 84, died
peacefully at home in her sleep, in Provo, Utah, March 7, 2005, surrounded by
her loving husband and family. Born February 20, 1921 in Burch Creek, Weber
County, Utah, the fourth of seven children of Ernest Fountain and Zina
Charlotte Chlarson Langford, Ida-Rose was raised in Ogden. While at Weber
State College, she began dating Howard Tracy Hall. They were married September
24, 1941, in the Salt Lake Temple. Ida-Rose was the light of her husband's
life. She deferred education to begin a family, not knowing where World War II
might take them. After the war, she applied her creative skills to help Tracy
earn his Ph.D. at the University of Utah, while she stayed home with three
children. His career then took them to Schenectady, New York, where three
additional children were born, and where they both served with dedication in a
growing branch of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They moved
to Provo in 1955, when Tracy became Director of Research at Brigham Young
University. Ida-Rose was soon involved in design and settling of the home
where they have since lived and where their children participated in daily
family prayer, scripture study, and weekly home evenings. We children grew up
convinced that Mom could do anything. An avid learner, she enjoyed BYU classes
in history, language, genealogy research, and writing. Ready to take on
Scandinavian research, she and Dad traveled to Sweden, searching out archives
and ancestral haunts. Mom decided to refinish furniture, found a book on the
subject, and soon an entire wall of built-in cabinets, with a matching, set-in
piano, displayed her artistry. Mom rose at dawn to prepare nutritious
breakfasts, while supervising our music practice and chores. She sewed daily
wear for all the children, as well as elegant prom dresses and tailored coats
for five daughters; tied secure knots with two sons and dozens of Blazer boys;
faithfully wrote weekly letters to five children who served missions; and saw
all seven through good times and bad. She rejoiced to see all her children
enter the temple for sealing blessings. In 1982-1983, Ida-Rose and Tracy
served a mission in South Africa and Zimbabwe. There she put practical
know-how to good use, encouraging local saints to become self-sufficient.
Afterward, she helped African converts as well as Utah crafters support their
families by selling their work at her "Tulip Cottage" in Payson. Ida-Rose
enjoyed sharing home-grown vegetables, roses, and exquisite orchids. Her
skills benefited church and community, especially as she taught and led in
Primary and Relief Society. She published several family histories (most
notably Progenitors and Descendants of Fielding Langford); welcomed scientists
from all over the world to her home; enjoyed teamwork with her husband in
their church service, including his term as bishop of their Provo Pleasant
View First Ward; helped tend their Payson tree farm; and took both of their
fathers into her good care in their declining years. Perhaps best of all, she
and Tracy learned to appreciate rather than struggle with differences, as they
forged a solid, good-humored, and mutually supportive unity that has been an
inspiration to many. After her cancer diagnosis in 2002, Ida-Rose did not
dwell on her illness. Rather, she maintained an upbeat demeanor, lifting
others with her wit and positive spirit. Truly she was a faith-filled, hard
working, no-nonsense, get-the-job-done-on-time miracle worker. We her children
do "arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also" (Proverbs 31:28; also
verse 31). Now she is embraced by ancestors she found, no doubt savoring this
chance to ask questions of those who eluded her sleuthing in mortality.
Survivors include her devoted husband, H. Tracy Hall, of Provo; and their
seven children: Sherlene (Daniel) Bartholomew, of Orem; H. Tracy (Helen) Hall,
of Provo Canyon; and his former wife Elizabeth H. Hall, of Orem; David R.
(Karen) Hall, of Provo; Elizabeth (Martin) Neil, of Los Altos, California;
Virginia (Barry) Wood, of Arlington, Virginia; Charlotte (Bryan) Weight, of
Wilsonville, Oregon; and Nancy (Douglas) Mecham, of Provo; 35 grandchildren
and 28 (soon 30) great-grand-children; one sister, Iona (Robert) Lemmons, of
Anchorage, Alaska; two brothers, Ernest Fount (Joan) Langford, of Harrisville;
James Harvey (Melba) Langford, of West Jordan; a sister-in-law, Elvira (Heber
Langford, deceased), of Hooper; a brother-in-law, Irving (Irma Langford,
deceased) Wilcox, of Salt Lake City; Eugene (Joyce, deceased) Hall, of Las
Vegas; Wendell (Merrill) Hall, of Wallsburg; Donald (Louise) Hall, of Ogden;
and Delbert (Carlyn) Hall, of Buena Vista, Virginia. Services will be held on
Saturday, March 12, 2005, at 10 a.m., at the Pleasant View First Ward, 650 E.
Stadium Ave., Provo. Viewing, Friday, 6-8, at the Sundberg Olpin Mortuary, 495
S. State Street, Orem, or at the church, one hour prior to services. Interment
will be in the Provo City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to
www.sundbergolpinmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News from 3/10/2005 - 3/12/2005.

Hoffmann, Luella May
Luella May Hoffmann 1920 ~ 2005 Luella May Hoffmann, age 84, passed on to
eternal life with our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. She died in a peaceful
sleep at her home on March 9, 2005. Luella and her beloved twin sister Della
were born prematurely on April 20, 1920 in a farm house in York, Nebraska.
Their combined birth weights were six lbs. They were incubated on the open
door of a wood burning stove and not expected to survive. Through Gods'
intervention they lived and prospered. They were the daughters of Martha
Schultz and Edward Helmers. They were the sisters of Pastor Bill Helmers. They
and their families are faithful members of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.
Mom married Pastor Victor F. Hoffmann on June 4, 1944. They had three
children: David, Daniel and Susan. Luella served the Lord faithfully as a
nurse for 50 years. She was the head administrative nurse at Porter Memorial
Hospital in Valparaiso, Indiana. Later she cared for terminally ill patients
as a private nurse. At the end of her career she worked at a psychiatric unit
of Lutheran Hospital of Milwaukee. After her retirement she moved to Salt Lake
City to be close to her grandchildren, George, Claire and Emma. She was
dedicated to them, helped raise them and they never had another babysitter.
They called her "Bagga," which was the name of our sons' first blanket. Luella
is survived by Della Bredenkamp of Brooklyn Center, MN; Pastor Bill Helmers of
Fort Collins, CO; her son Daniel of Salt Lake City, UT; and her three special
grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday March 13, 2005 at 4:00
p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1955 East Stratford Ave. (2600 South).
Interment at Mountain View Memorial Cemetery will follow. A reception will be
held for all at Redeemer Lutheran Church after the interment. In lieu of
flowers, please make a donation to Redeemer Lutheran School's "Cows for Kenya"
program, 1955 East Stratford Ave., Salt Lake City, UT 84106.
Published in the Deseret News from 3/12/2005 - 3/13/2005.

Lee, Kenneth Louis
Kenneth Louis Lee "Louie" Kenneth Louis Lee passed away March 7th, 2005 at
"Care Source Hospice" after a six-month hospital illness. Louis was born
September 25, 1922 in Rawlins, Wyoming to Joseph Smith Lee and Severena
Rasmussen Lee. He had three brothers and a twin sister. Louise. He married his
sweetheart, Jackie Ohrel in 1949 and they shared 50 wonderful years together
before her death in 1999. Louis attended South High School. He served in the
Navy during World War II and specialized in war construction in the Hawaiian
Islands. Louis established and owned J.S. Lee and Sons Drilling Company. His
work was known throughout the West. He truly loved his work and those
connected to his profession. He loved his dog, Miki, and all things
mechanical, his trucks and cars (new and old). He and Jackie enjoyed riding
horses, boating, waterskiing, snowmobiling and skiing. He is survived by his
daughter, Holly (Edward) Gornik; grandchildren, Edward, Alexei, Carrie,
Shauna, and Charles; brother, Robert Eugene (Geneva) Lee; and his twin sister,
Louise (Clyde) Larsen. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife; stepson,
Laurence; and brothers, Glen and Shirley. Funeral services will be at the
Cottonwood 2nd LDS Ward, 2080 E. 5165 So., on Tues., March 15th, 2005 at 11:00
a.m. Friends and family may call on Monday, March 14th from 6-8 p.m. at
Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary, 4760 So. State St., and Tuesday from 10-10:45 a.m. at
the church. Interment Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, the
family requests donations to The Deseret Foundation at the LDS Hospital or to
the Care Source Hospice Foundation, 1624 E. 4500 So., Salt Lake City, UT
84117.
Published in the Deseret News from 3/11/2005 - 3/12/2005.

Maryon, Edward Deloy
Edward Deloy Maryon 1931 ~ 2005 Edward Deloy Maryon, 73, passed away March 9,
2005 from complications of Parkinson's disease. Born April 5, 1931 to Edward
Baker and Helen Sorenson Maryon, oldest of three children. He grew up in Salt
Lake City, graduated from East High in 1948 and received a BFA from the U of
U, 1952. Ed served in the Army at Fort Ord, CA, 1952-54. Married Patricia Anne
Bushman in 1953 (later divorced). Married Judy Kurtz (1985). Ed received an
MFA from the U of U in 1956 and began teaching art, 1957. He was appointed
Chair of the U's Art Department (1962), Acting Dean of the College of Fine
Arts (1964), and Dean of the college (1966), serving in this position until
1981. He taught full-time until his retirement (1991). He particularly enjoyed
teaching an annual watercolor workshop in Monterey, CA for over 30 years. Ed's
influence as father, husband, teacher and friend was profound. He had an
uncommon ability to see and create beauty in his paintings, homes and gardens,
and shared that talent unselfishly. His gentle style, dry wit and generous
nature endeared him to many, including his physicians and caregivers. A thank
you to all and at the U of U, VA Nursing Home and Hearts for Hospice who
provided loving attention. He is survived by his wife, Judy; sisters, Joyleen
Smith (Doug) and Gaylo Merrill (Rulon); children, Annie Brewer (John), Ed
Maryon, Beth Whittaker (Mark), Dan Maryon (Dorothy), Don Maryon, Kris Harvey
(Ian), Robin Johnson (Andrew), and Jane Harvey (Nephi); step-children, Ken
Kurtz (Carrie) and Kathy Nichols (Cary); and 27 grandchildren. Preceded in
death by his parents and grandson, Ian Maryon Brewer. Funeral services will be
held Monday, March 14, 2005 at 11:30 a.m. in the Union Fort 4th Ward Chapel,
6710 S. 1300 E., Midvale. Friends may call Sunday evening from 6-8 p.m. at
Mountain View Mortuary, 3115 E. 7800 S. (Bengal Blvd.), Salt Lake City and at
the church on Monday from 10-11 a.m. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. In
lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to the American Parkinson's
Disease Assn, 30 N. 1900 E., Room 228, SLC, UT 84132, or to ERDC, U of U
Health Sciences Center.
Published in the Deseret News from 3/12/2005 - 3/13/2005.

Menlove, Nancy Lant
Nancy Lant Menlove "The Sunshine Lady" 1928 ~ 2005 Our beloved wife, mother,
sister, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend, Nancy Lant Menlove, passed
away peacefully at age 77 on March 9, 2005. Nancy was born March 5, 1928 in
Bellingham, Washington. With a birth weight of only 2 lbs. 14 oz., doctors
told her parents, John Tanner Lant and Elizabeth Charlotte Lant, not to plan
on taking their new baby home. How wrong those doctors were. A self-described
scrapper as a child, she grew to be a tall, vivacious woman with an easy
laugh, a constant twinkle, and an indomitable positive attitude. Nancy grew up
in Payson, Utah. She graduated from Payson High where she was class president
and starred in numerous community and school plays. Her love of drama stayed
with her through life as she wrote and directed award-winning road shows and
musical productions and was often called on to write and deliver tributes for
friends and relatives. In 1947, while she was working as a soda jerk at
Daniel's Drug Store, Nancy met a handsome young man named Max L. Menlove. The
two were married May 8, 1948 and have been at one another's side ever since.
They were sealed for time and all eternity in the Salt Lake Temple in 1957.
Nancy loved life. She was devoted to her family and her many "best" friends of
all ages. She was an accomplished writer, authoring several children's books
and a talented tole painter. She had an uncanny knack for picking up the phone
just when someone most needed a listening ear or a word of encouragement. She
once wrote a list of things she enjoyed: sunsets, the first snow storm, the
changing of the season, a bonfire, singing in a Christmas choir, good books,
walking in the rain, beautiful reflections upon a lake, autumn leaves, roses
in bloom, little children, sausage egg and cheese biscuits, warm bread and
jam, most fattening foods, visits from the family, laughter, a surprise card
or letter from a friend, a good bargain, thoughtful people, old folks, trips
in the motor home, visiting the children, swimming, swimming, swimming, a good
movie, cancelled meetings, games - especially when I win, being right, lunch
with someone I love, good music, sharing success with the family, being needed
and loved, all of the wonderful surprises that life continually provides,
holidays - especially Christmas, and most of all family. Nancy is survived by
her husband; sister Leeta Wilson; seven children: Susan (David) Pugh of
Issaquah, WA; Peggy Walker of Newbury Park, CA; Douglas Menlove of Morgantown,
WV; Mark (Dana) of Boise, ID; Gary Menlove of Salt Lake City, UT; Sharla
(Michael) Chador of Sacramento, CA; Angela Menlove of Salt Lake City, UT; 14
grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held
Monday March 14, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. in the Mapleton 5th Ward located at 970 N.
400 E., Mapleton. Friends may call Sunday evening from 5:30-8:00 p.m. at
Wheeler Mortuary, 211 E. 200 S., Springville or at the Mapleton 5th Ward
Chapel from 9:45-10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Burial will be in the
Payson City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to www.wheelermortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News from 3/11/2005 - 3/12/2005.

Moosman, Carol
Carol Moosman HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mom, Today is your birthday, We just wanted to
say Happy Birthday to you and we'll miss you always Love your family
Published in the Deseret News on 3/12/2005.

Perri, John M.
John M. Perri 1947 ~ 2005 John Perri took his final flight on this earth on
March 9, 2005 after complications from heart surgery. He made a landing here
on October 4, 1947 and began his life journey with his parents Armond and
Dorothy Jane Rowe Perri. Continued adventures included schooling at Judge
Memorial High School and the University of Utah. His "day job" was engineering
at L-3 Communications for over 30 years. His life passengers include his love
and co-pilot Shelli, his kids Jennean, Kip, Jackie and John Jr,. his grandkids
Brittany and Makenzie, and his father, Armond. Those who love you will miss
your pure genius of mechanics and computers, hanging out at the hanger,
tinkering with "big boy's toys", free plane and Corvette rides, sharing a
great ski day, listening to Stones tunes, and your endless dry wit. A funeral
mass will be celebrated Monday at 12:00 noon at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic
Church, 1375 East Spring Lane (5000 South). A vigil service will be held
Sunday at 7:00 p.m. at Neil O'Donnell and Sons Mortuary, 372 East 100 South,
where friends may call from 6:00-7:00 p.m. Committal, Mt. Calvary Catholic
Cemetery, 4th Avenue and T Street. Thanks to the staff at St. Mark's Hospital
for their constant and giving care. Contributions can be made to John Michael
Perri Jr. Trust Fund at any Bank One. Soar higher, John. The heavens have no
limits!
Published in the Deseret News from 3/12/2005 - 3/13/2005.

Perry, Dr. Rolland
Dr. Rolland Perry 1906 ~ 2005 Dr. Rolland Perry of Indian Hills, Provo, passed
away in his sleep, March 10, 2005, of causes incident to age. He recently
celebrated his 99th birthday with his extended family. Four children survive
him: Douglas (Janice Kapp) of Provo; David (Frances Burk) of Provo; Kathleen
(Dennis) Schade of Naperville, Illinois; and Diane (Gary) Kapp of Provo. He
had 21 grandchildren and 44 great-grandchildren. His beloved Miriam, two
grandchildren, and his eight siblings preceded him in death. He was born the
eighth of nine children to Charles Asahel and Asenath Melvina Duncan Perry in
Ferron, Emery County, Utah, January 17, 1906. Rolland's mother and younger
sister died shortly after the baby's birth - he was 18 months old. He was
raised to age 14 in Ferron with his next older brother, Archie, by his
maternal Duncan grandparents and then moved to Vernal, Utah, where he lived
with his widowed father, worked on the family farm, and attended high school.
All seven boys served LDS missions. After high school graduation he attended
an electrical trade school in southern California and then worked for Southern
California Edison as a trade electrician. He married his high school
sweetheart, Miriam Nellie Colton, August 26, 1931, in the Salt Lake Temple and
left to serve an LDS Mission to the Eastern States a few weeks later. Upon
returning from a 27-month mission he enrolled at BYU and graduated in 1938 as
a Physics major, having provided a living for his family as a trade
electrician in Provo and on the Boulder Dam Project. Having almost completed a
Masters degree at BYU, he was awarded a Teaching Fellowship in 1940 at the
University of Wisconsin (Madison) where he eventually completed his Doctorate
after World War II. During the war he was employed at the Los Alamos National
Laboratory where he, his major professor, and fellow graduate students worked
on the atomic bomb. His doctoral dissertation was a classified document for
many years, having to do with the effect of delayed neutrons on the critical
mass of the bomb. The family moved to Logan in 1947 where he was a chairman of
the Physics Department at Utah State University for nine years and then worked
until retirement in 1971 at the Argonne National Laboratory (Illinois) where
he was known internationally for his design work on high-energy particle
accelerators. Moving to Provo in 1971, he and his sweetheart began working in
the Provo Temple where he served three days a week for over 28 years. In
addition he and Miriam served at the MTC for eight years and in the BYU 11th
Stake for many years. Always active in the LDS Church, he served in many
missionary and leadership positions and was ordained a patriarch in the
Chicago South Stake. He gave over 1,800 blessings there, in his Provo and BYU
stakes, and at the MTC. He was a loving husband and father. An uncommon common
man, Rolland could figure out and do anything he set his mind to: painting,
pruning, gardening, work in carpentry, electricity, computers, and as a
machinist-literally anything that required skillful hands and a keen mind.
Steadfast, faithful, and persistent, not prone to talk a lot, he could give
you a hand or a good bit of doctrine or philosophy as needed mixed with his
wonderful sense of humor. For their loving care, the family would like to
thank the staffs of Comfort Care Hospice, Beehive Homes of Orem and the
Berkshire Hospice of Orem where Rolland spent his last three weeks. The
viewing will be held Wednesday, March 16, 2005, at the Sundberg-Olpin
Mortuary, 495 South State Street in Orem from six to eight p.m. The funeral
services will be held at the Edgemont 5th Ward Chapel, 350 East 2950 North
(Canyon Road), Provo, beginning with a second viewing at 10 a.m. The family
prayer will be at 10:45 and the funeral will be at 11 a.m. Interment will be
in the Orem City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at
www.sundbergolpinmortuary.com.
Published in the Deseret News on 3/12/2005.

Roe, Dale Evans
Dale Evans Roe 1916 ~ 2005 Our beloved father, brother, and grandfather, Dale
Evans Roe, passed away on Tuesday, March 8, 2005 in Bountiful, Utah. Dale was
born on October 14, 1916 in Preston, Idaho to John Lewis Roe and Frances
Evans. After graduating from Preston High, he married his sweetheart, Lela
Bodily Allen, on July 7, 1936 in the Logan Temple. They settled in Oakland,
California to work and raise a family. He was an active member of the church
and served as Bishop for eight years. Dale worked for the American Red Cross
and concluded his career as ARC Bay Area Chapter Manager after 49 years of
service. He and Lela moved to Utah in 1982 to retire and be nearer their
grandchildren. He enjoyed serving with his wife as missionaries on Temple
Square and working in the Temple. Dale is survived by daughters: Fran (Chuck)
Moulton of Centerville, Utah; Gena (Roy Brenning) Roe of Saratoga Springs,
Utah; eight grandchildren: Debra, Jon, Kevin, Sara, Matt, Emily, Michael and
Melissa and brothers: Bryce E. Roe, George Roe and DeVoe Gill. Dale was
preceded in death by a son Michael, brother Jack and his sweetheart Lela.
Funeral services will be held on Monday, March 14, 2005, at 10:00 a.m. in the
Centerville Utah North Stake Center at 1461 North Main, Centerville, Utah.
Viewings will be held on Sunday, March 13, 2005, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, Utah; and prior to the
funeral from 8:45 to 9:45 a.m. on Monday, March 14, in the Centerville North
Stake Center. Interment will be in the Lakeview Cemetery. Online guest book at
www.russonmortuary.com
Published in the Deseret News from 3/11/2005 - 3/13/2005.

Shimomura, Catherine "Katie"
Catherine (Katie) Shimomura 8/7/29 ~ 3/7/05 Catherine (Katie) Shimomura, 75,
passed away on March 7, 2005 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was born on August
7, 1929 in Astoria, Oregon to Tsuchigoro and Masaye Sunata. She married Saburo
(Sam) Shimomura on Nov. 23, 1961. Katie moved to Salt Lake City subsequent to
being incarcerated at Minidoka, Idaho Internment Camp in 1942. Katie worked at
a record distribution center. Later, Katie was employed at the Utah State
Capitol. Katie and Sam moved to Santa Clara, CA., in 1966 where he was
employed at Sylvania Electronics Company. They moved to Silver Springs, MD.,
where Sam was employed in and around the Washington, DC area. He retired from
the Naval Sea Systems Command in 1988 and they returned to Salt Lake City in
1989. Her hobbies were knitting, crocheting, and growing African Violets. Sam
was especially grateful to Dr. Ahn of Alpine Medical Center for her caring
support. She is survived by her husband Sam, one sister, Joan (Hideo)
Kashitani, Torrance, CA. She was preceded in death by her parents, sisters:
Jean Nakano, Frances Nakagama, Toby Ikegami, and brother George Sunata.
Funeral services will be held on Monday, March 14, 2005 at 2 p.m. at Deseret
Memorial Mortuary, 36 E. 700 S. Interment will be at the Salt Lake City
Cemetery immediately following the service.
Published in the Deseret News on 3/12/2005.

Terry, Andrew Jensen
Andrew Jensen Terry 1908 ~ 2005 BEAVER - Andrew Jensen Terry, beloved husband,
father, grandfather and great-grandfather passed away peacefully on March 10,
2005 of causes incident to age. Andrew was born in Lund, Nevada on October 23,
1908 to George Alphonzo and Anna Jensen Terry, and filled all 96 years of his
life with learning, work, humor and service. Andrew's boyhood was filled with
work on the farm, sharing horse rides with his sisters to go to school in
town, and learning to solve problems of all kinds. He graduated from
Metropolis (Nevada) High School in 1928 and married Lyla Wixom, an elementary
school teacher, in the Salt Lake Temple. In 1929 Andrew and Lyla moved to
Provo where he entered Brigham Young University and graduated with a normal
degree. For several years he taught school in Nevada and then in Utah, until
the Great Depression caused school money not to be paid. He purchased a garage
in Holden, Utah in 1933 and eked out a living for his young family by
repairing cars, sawing fire wood and fixing things for people. In 1936 he
purchased a garage in Beaver, Utah and named it Terry Motor. He remained in
business at Terry Motor until 1978 when he retired. Andrew and Lyla are the
parents of six children. Lyle died accidentally in 1965. Andrew married Edla
Elizabeth Johnson, his wife of 35 years in 1969 in the Salt Lake Temple.
Together they served a mission to the Arizona Holbrook Mission from 1978-80
where Andrew was responsible for the fleet of automobiles. Andrew was preceded
in death by his wife, Lyla and by two daughters, Marian (Hal) Burt and Donna
Terry. He is survived by his wife Edla, sons Don (Maralene) Terry of
Springville, and Kent (Evelyn) Terry serving a mission in the Philippines
Manila Mission, daughters Genene Anderson of Kanosh and Kaye Hanson of Provo,
26 grandchildren and their spouses, 95 great-grandchildren and 28 great, great
grandchildren. One brother Ferdie F. (Lily) Terry of Bremerton, WA. Funeral
services will be held on Monday, March 14, 2005 at 11:00 a.m. at the Beaver
LDS 4th Ward Chapel. Friends and family may pay their respects on Sunday
evening at the Southern Utah Mortuary in Beaver from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
and at the Church on Monday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in
the Mountain View Cemetery under the direction of Southern Utah Mortuary.
Online condolences can be sent to www.southernutahmortuary.com.
Published in the Deseret News from 3/12/2005 - 3/13/2005.