OBITS: Daily Herald 31 May 2005; Provo, Utah co., Utah

text-formatted by W. David Samuelsen
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Source: Daily Herald http://www.daily-herald.com
    
Beveridge, James Penman
James Penman Beveridge, 68, of Springville, passed away at Utah Valley
Regional Medical Center on Saturday, May 28, 2005. He was born in Helper, UT,
on June 28, 1936, to Mary Catherine Dalpiaz and Thomas Beveridge. He married
Janice Lee Axman in Salt Lake City on December 27, 1961. James attended the
University of Utah and Westminster College in Salt Lake City. He retired,
after 30 years, from the Utah Department of Agricultural Program as manager of
meat inspection for the State of Utah. He was active in the Boy Scouts and
enjoyed fishing, hunting, and outdoor activities. He is survived by his wife,
Janice Beveridge; son, Richard (Tracy) Beveridge; daughter, Anne M. (Jack)
Charlesworth; son, Eric S. (Loree) Beveridge; nine grandsons and one
granddaughter; and brother, Thomas Beveridge Memorial services will be held on
Tuesday evening, May 31, 2005, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 East
200 South, Springville. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be
made to Shriner's Hospital-Intermountain, Fairfax Road at Virginia Street,
Salt Lake City, UT 84103-4399.
Published in the Daily Herald from 5/30/2005 - 5/31/2005.

Robinson, Lyman Dean
Lyman Dean Robinson, age 47, passed away May 26, 2005, in American Fork, after
a lengthy illness. Lyman was born August 20, 1957, the third child of R. Dean
and Ramona Robinson. Lyman was one of our Heavenly Father's special children
who has given and received much love from his family and the many others who
have been involved in his day to day care. His gentle, sweet ways won the
hearts of all who knew him. Lyman was born at the University of California
Moffat Hospital in San Francisco. When he was two years old, he moved with his
family to San Luis Obispo, California, where he was able to attend the Chris
Jesperson School, a school designed for children with special needs. Lyman
moved to Utah with his family in 1991, and has resided at the Utah State
Developmental Center, until the time of his death. It has been a joy for his
parents to have him home one day each week, and holidays, where they could
spend some quality time together. Lyman's family want to express their
appreciation to the administration and staff at the Utah State Developmental
Center for all the tender loving care they have given our sweet Lyman while he
lived there. Lyman is survived by his loving parents; sister, Denee (Fred)
Jex; brother, Mark Robinson; nieces: Sjani (Ryan) Boggs, Myra Jex, Eliza Jex;
and nephews: David (Erin) Jex and Justin Jex. We look forward to the time when
we can be together again as a family and Lyman will be free from the mental
and physical limitations he has lived with for the past 47 years. Funeral
services for Lyman will be held Thursday, June 2, 2005, at 11 a.m., in the
Developmental Center LDS Ward Chapel, 835 North 860 East (across the street
from the Mount Timpanogos Temple) American Fork, Utah. Family and friends may
call Thursday morning, from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m., prior to services at the ward
chapel. Interment will take place at the Orem City Cemetery, 1520 North 800
East in Orem. Funeral Directors - Warenski Funeral Home of American Fork,
Utah. Donations may be made in the name of Lyman Robinson to the Mental
Retardation Association of Utah at 895 North 900 East, American Fork, UT
84003.
Published in the Daily Herald on 5/31/2005.


Smith, Luana P.
Luana P. Smith Luana Petersen Smith died May 26, 2005, of conditions incident
to age, hard work, and a full life. Born in Alpine, October 5, 1918, oldest
child of Conrad Petersen and Pearl Gerstner. With five younger brothers, all
worked hard on the farm her grandparents had homesteaded. At age 16, her
mother died. She helped her father raise the boys and missed graduating from
high school. Little Charles, age 9, died shortly thereafter; and, a few years
later, another brother, Louis, was killed in the war. In June 1938, she met
Robert B. Smith on a blind date. They married in the Salt Lake Temple on
December 18, and lived in Draper four years before moving to Alpine, with
their two little boys, into her grandma's old log home. They purchased farm
land in Alpine and built a basement home where they welcomed three more
children, and eventually built on "top", but had difficulty borrowing money,
because, as one banker put it, "we don't loan in Alpine, it's at the end of
the road." Luana served friends and loved ones. Her willingness to speak her
mind endeared her to many. Active in her church, she especially enjoyed being
Relief Society secretary, and teaching the three-year-olds. She loved working
with her hands and was a skilled chocolate dipper, both professionally and for
fun. She has made over 1600 baby quilts, which have been loved and worn out by
babies all over the world. She loved to travel-anywhere-but, always ended up
back home in Alpine. A highlight came last year, when she was awarded her high
school graduation certificate. No more, will Luana meander the new sidewalks
of Alpine, talking to all who would take the time. She was always welcoming
towards the changes and people who became part of her Alpine. Luana will be
greatly missed. Four brothers preceded her in death: Charles, Louis (Georgia),
LeGrande, and Elwood (Hazel). She is survived by her brother, Clarence (Faye),
Cedar Fort; four children: Alan (Susanne), Spanish Fork; Dennis (Veloy),
Highland; Rayola (Frank Hardman), Highland; Ronald (Joanne), Highland. One
son, Delane, died in 1984. He is survived by his wife Teresa Brog (Terry),
Phoenix, AZ. Luana had 19 grandchildren, 44 great grandchildren, and five
great-great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 1, in
the Village Way Chapel, 901 East Village Way (100 South), Alpine. Friends may
call Tuesday evening, 6 to 8 p.m., at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East
100 North, American Fork; or, Wednesday, one hour prior to the service at the
church. Burial will be in the Alpine cemetery near Grandpa Petersen's juniper
trees.
Published in the Daily Herald on 5/31/2005.

Taylor, Frank B.
Frank B. Taylor Frank B. Taylor, 84, of Provo, died Tuesday, May 24, 2005, of
congestive heart failure. He was born April 12, 1921 in Spanish Fork, Utah to
Frank Stubbs and Martha Margaret Bjarnson Taylor. He was raised in Provo,
where he attended the city schools and BYU, and later attended the University
of Washington and received a BS degree. He was employed for 37 years with the
Department of Agriculture in Texas. He married Myrtle Linn Wittenbert on
September 21, 1951. Their marriage was later solemnized the Provo LDS Temple.
He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He
was a loving father, and a friend to all. He is survived by two sons, David W.
(Colleen) Taylor of Alpine, UT; and Frank Edward (Raelyn) Taylor of West
Valley City, UT; 11 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Graveside
services will be held Friday, May 27, 2005 at 2:00 p.m., at the Spanish Fork
City Cemetery, 400 East 420 South, Spanish Fork. Family and friends may meet
at the Cemetery. Interment, Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Full military rites
will be accorded by the American Legion Post #68. Condolences may be sent to
www.BergMortuary.com.
Published in the Daily Herald on 5/31/2005.