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growgenealogypages
genealogy of the henry grow family |
Notes
Matches 951 to 1,000 of 1,693
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| 951 | Jacqueline Mary Slumberger Grow, 89, died Dec. 7, 2012, at Mat-Su Regional Medical Center in Palmer with daughter Sally, granddaughter Shawn and great-granddaughter Seneca at her side. Jacqueline was born Nov. 28, 1923, in Tacoma, Wash., to Leroy and Clara Slumberger. She grew up in the Southeast, Alaska towns of Seldovia, Kenai and Cordova where her mother was a territorial schoolteacher. She spent her high school years in Wasilla where she discovered her love of basketball and was a member of the Wasilla All Star Team. Jackie married Thurman Betts after graduation and moved to the high grade in Hatcher Pass while the mines were in operation. After the birth of their first daughter, they moved back to Wasilla where two more daughters were eventually added to the family. Jackie lived in Wasilla until her divorce from Thurman in 1956. She married David E. Grow in 1957 and had three more children while residing on their 10 acres on Palmer Fishhook Road. Their home is a landmark on this stretch of road. It is an original Colony home dating back to 1935 and admired by many passersby who enjoy its beautiful landscape of flowers and antiques in the yard. Jackie took great pride in her home and loved living in the same location after moving so much as a child. Her favorite pastimes were quilting, reading, knitting, gardening, hunting for antiques and enjoying her family and friends. Jackie knew almost everyone in Palmer after working at the old Piggly Wiggly store on the main street of Palmer in the 1950s and then for D&A Supermarket for 20 years. She enjoyed celebrating her last two birthdays in Maui, Hawaii, with many of her family. Jackie was truly blessed in her last couple years to have her daughter, Sally, and husband, Ron, open their home to provide for her care. They allowed her to live her last phase of life with dignity, grace and a ton of love showered on her by ?nurse Pat-Pat? and ?chef Ron.? The home-cooked meals were always followed by a wild game of Go Fish, which brought out Jackie?s playful side and sense of humor. ?We were all very fortunate to have had our mother, grandmother and great-grandmother in our lives for these many years,? the family wrote. ?She will be greatly missed and remembered always.? Surviving are her children, Sally Harvey of Palmer, Judy Morrison of Palmer, Glenda Ingram of Walkersville, M.D., David Grow Jr. of Palmer, Gail Edgerton of Palmer and Michael Grow of Palmer; 14 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; and she was happily expecting one more great-granddaughter in March. Preceding her in death were her husband, David E. Grow; and her mother, Clara Slumberger. Jackie?s remains will be mixed with her husband David?s and taken to their summer vacation cabin on Canyon Lake, and also at Palmer Pioneer Cemetery. A family celebration of Jackie?s life is planned, but no formal services. In lieu of flowers, make donations to Special Olympics Alaska, P.O. Box 100499, Anchorage, AK 99510-0499. Arrangements were by Valley Funeral Home. | Slumberger, Jacqueline Mary (I5122)
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| 952 | James Asher Deland enlisted 25 Aug 1942 in the US Navy during WWII. | DeLand, James Asher (I2323)
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| 953 | JAMES GROW James Grow, aged 68, retired railroader of Palmer, Alaska, and formerly of Ogden, died in Palmer, according to work received in Ogden. Mr. Grow, a brother of Mrs. lee c. Poulter of Ogden, was for several years employed as a switchman in then yards. Mr. Grow was born in Huntsville March 16, 1872, a son of William M. and Esther Coffin Grow and had spent most of his life railroading. he married Mude Hayes in 1892 in Helena, Mont. Surviving are three brothers and one sister, Horace I. Gf Nampa, Idaho; Jesse Mr. and Charles E. Grow of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. Poulter, and three sons and one daughter in Alaska. Ogden Standard Examiner - 10 November 190 ____________________________________________________________ | Grow, James Alphas (I126)
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| 954 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hauser, Dr. James Hubert (I10958)
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| 955 | James Leon Kirk, Our beloved son, father, brother, grandfather, uncle and friend passed away on June 26, 2008 at the age of 58. Jim was born on February 8, 1950 in Tooele, Utah to Jay and Joann Kirk. He attended schools in Tooele and later graduated from the University of Utah. Jim was a handsome, intelligent man with a quick wit; a real class act. He loved golf, rock and roll (especially the Beatles) and watching sports. Jim was a single father who raised his daughter on his own and took great pride in Myndi and her accomplishments. Jim was employed in the automotive industry in Honda sales for over 30 years. At the time of his passing, he was employed by Stockton to Malone Honda. Jim is survived by his father, Jay; daughter, Melinda, son-in-law, Ryan Wickel and grandchildren, Marina and Micah; sister, Debbie (Jim) Millward; brothers, Leonard (Denise) and Darin, and many loving nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by his beloved mother, Joann. His family will miss him deeply. Funeral Services will be held on Wednesday, July 2, 2008 at 1:00 p.m. at the Tate Mortuary, 110 South Main Street, Tooele. Friends and Family may call at the Mortuary from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. prior to the Services. Interment will be held in the Tooele City Cemetery. Published in the Deseret News from 6/29/2008 - 6/30/2008. | Kirk, James Leon (I11840)
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| 956 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Worthen, James Lynn (I5584)
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| 957 | James Owen died Monday morning at 6:30. He was a member of the Mormon Battalion and was the first Chief of Police of Ogden City. He died at his home, 516 Cross Street, after an illness of a month with paralysis. He was born in Potter County, Pa. October 11, 1825, being 88 years old at the time of his death. He is survived by an aged wife, 5 children, 56 grandchildren and 46 great-grandchildren. His wife who he married when quite a young man was Sariah Rawson of Ogden and the children are James Albert, William F., and Daniel Owen, all of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Charles H. Owen of Harrisville, and Mrs. Emma Purdy of Ogden. The funeral will be held at 2:00 Wednesday from the eight Ward with Bishop W.W. Rawson presiding and the interment will be made in the Ogden City Cemetery. The remains may be viewed at the home this afternoon and Wednesday until 1:00, Larkins and Sons having prepared the body for interment. When a young man, James Owen joined the Mormon Church at Nauvoo, Illinois and went then to Winter Quarters where he joined the Mormon Battalion that was sent to Mexico, in 1846. He belonged to Company D under General Carney and walked across the desert county, his company being among the first that reached California. After serving one year he was honorable discharged from the service and went to work for Captain Sutter, building a canal in the Sacramento valley. It was here that the first fold was found in California. In 1846 he next went to Salt Lake Valley and was sent to St. Louis to help some emigrants cross the plains. He returned with President Woodruff's party in 1850. He was Chief of Police of Ogden, during the time of the building of the Union Pacific and later was constable for some time. He was among the early builders of the county and city and has done much toward the building of the State of Utah. | Owen, James Colegrove (I216)
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| 958 | James S.B. Beerer, age 95, of Audubon, passed away on June 12, 2012. Born in Norristown on June 16, 1916 he was the son of the late Joseph and Mary (Hagaman) Beerer. He was a graduate of the Wharton School University, of Pennsylvania. Jim was first employed by the Philadelphia Electric Company as an auditor. He served 4 years in the Army in the European Theatre of Operations and was discharged as a Captain. In 1949 Jim formed a real estate and insurance business, which is now operated by his sons Jonathan and Erich who took over after his retirement in 1983. He served his community as a Director of Norristown Chamber of Commerce, Trustee of Norristown Public Library, Council member of Trinity Lutheran Church, President of East Norriton Township Board of Supervisors, President of Central Montgomery County Board of Realtors, member of Norristown Community Board of Directors. He was also an active member of the East Norriton Lions Club. Jim hosted a "comedy hour" at his home of Shannondell at Valley Forge. Jim married Mary McMullin of Norristown who passed away in 1981. He is survived by his wife Edith (Basile) Beerer, his children Harriet Robinson of Doylestown, James S.B. (Karen) Beerer, Jr. of Durham, Jonathan (Peggy) Beerer of Plymouth Meeting, and Erich (Jackie) Beerer of East Norriton, eight grandchildren and three great granddaughters. He is preceded by his brother Joseph G. Beerer. Relatives and friends are invited to Jim's Life Celebration Friday June 22 from 10-11AM with his memorial service at 11AM at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1190 Valley Forge Rd., Fairview Village, PA 19403. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church at the address listed above. Interment private. | Beerer, James Slinghuff Boyd (I13769)
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| 959 | James Spencer Lentz, long-time football coach and the first director of the Outing Club at Bowdoin College, died on July 22, 2009, at Midcoast Hospital in Brunswick. He was born on April 5, 1927, in Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, the son of John S. Lentz, Jr. and Dorothy B. Lentz. An outstanding athlete, he graduated from Upper Darby High School and the Perkiomen School. He served in the U.S. Army Special Service division in 1945 and 1946 and was stationed for a time in Austria. He played football and was a boxer during his military career. Jim enrolled at Gettysburg College following his military service and graduated in 1951 as an economics major, a member of the wrestling team, and as captain of the football team. He received a master of arts degree in health and physical education from Columbia University in 1957. Jim began his coaching career at Gettysburg College in 1952 as the coach of the freshman football team and the swimming team. In 1956 he became the line coach of the football team. In 1957 he went to Harvard University with head football coach John Yovicsin as an assistant coach and freshman lacrosse coach. He was the defensive coach of the football team from 1962-68, and he earned high praise from his players and his coaching colleagues for his leadership on and off the field. Jim came to Bowdoin as head coach of football and lacrosse in 1968. He was head coach of the lacrosse team for a single season but continued as JV coach for many years. I n his 16 years as head coach of football his teams won ten Colby-Bates-Bowdoin championships. Jim was named Coordinator of Physical Education and the Outing Club Emeritus and an honorary member of the Bowdoin Alumni Association following his retirement in 1992. Jim is survived by his wife, Martha (Lindholm) Lentz, whom he married in 1969; a son, John B. Lentz and his partner Samantha Cook of Topsham, Maine____________, ____; a daughter, Sara Perry and her husband Roger Perry ____________ of _Georgetown, Maine | Lentz, James Spencer (I8491)
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| 960 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Poulter, James Sterling Andrews Jr. (I5112)
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| 961 | Janet E. Barnard Suffolk - Janet Elaine Barnard, 46, of the 300 block of Babbtown Road, died Saturday, April 28, 2012 in Suffolk. A native of Portsmouth, she was a graduate of Radford High School in Hawaii and a needlepoint artist. She was predeceased by her parents, Ralph E. and Elaine Grow Barnard. Services will be held in Hawaii. Sturtevant Funeral Home, Portsmouth Blvd. Chapel is handling arrangements. Many thanks to all her doctors and nurses who cared for her. Thanks to all the Special Olympics, Hope & Happiness Groups. She adored all of you. www.SturtevantFuneralHome.com Published in The Virginian Pilot from May 1 to May 2, 2012 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/pilotonline/obituary.aspx?pid=157374597#sthash.9dRJSAX5.dpuf | Barnard, Janet Elaine (I7629)
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| 962 | JEAN L. AMES Jean Leone Ames, 55, 2531 S. Hempstead St., died Sept. 29, 1975, in a Salt Lake hospital after a long illness. Born April 11, 1920, Salt Lake City to John Allan and Nettie Leone Grow Powell. She married Alfred L. Ames June 7, 1941 in Salt Lake City. Survivors include her husband; sons and daughters, Allan, Darrell, Mikell, Roger, Patricia Young, Mrs. Randy (Margie) Penegar, Mrs. Melvin (Virginia) Young, all of Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren; brother and sister, Jack Allan Powell, Salem, Ore.; Mrs. Richard (Darlene) Jorgensen, Bountiful. Funeral will be Friday at 11 a.m., 6500 S. Redwood Road, where friends may call Thursday from 6-8 p.m., or one hour before services on Friday. Burial at Redwood Memorial Estates. | Powell, Jean Leone (I6449)
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| 963 | Jeanne Lavelle Scott Brinton Dean 1926 ~ 2014 Jeanne Lavelle Scott Brinton Dean, age 87, passed away January 25, 2014 Highland, Utah. Born May 14, 1926 in Pasadena, California to Rulon Stephen and Harriett Lavelle Pay Scott. She married Caleb Jefferis Brinton III in 1944 in Pasadena, CA. They later divorced. She married John Owen Dean on September 17, 1966 in the Los Angles Temple. Jeanne was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and an active member of the LDS church serving in many callings. Jeanne and John served together as a couple in the Independence, Missouri Visitor Center. She was an antique collector. She loved her family and cherished time spent with them. She is survived by her children: Caleb Jefferis (Linda) Brinton IV, Marguerite (Bryant) Johnson, James Scott (Maria)Dean, Linda Gay (Michael) Harris, Margaret Lee (Lorin) Thompson, 22 grandchildren, 52 great grandchildren, 1 great great grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, John, her parents, a bother, a sister, and a grandson. Funeral services will be held Saturday, February 1, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. in the Cedar Hills 6th Ward, 9737 Chesterfield Drive. Friends may call Saturday from 9:30-10:45 a.m. at the church prior to the service. Burial in American Fork Cemetery. http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/saltlaketribune/obituary.aspx?pid=169383853 _____________________________________________________ | Scott, Jeanne LaVelle (I1573)
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| 964 | Jeff Sterling Wade April 2, 1955 ? March 12, 2015 Jeff Sterling Wade, 59 of Farr West, passed away on March 12, 2015 at his home surrounded by his loving family and friends. Jeff was born on April 2, 1955 in Ogden, to Dora Lynn and R. Larry Wade. He lived most of his life in Hooper, UT. Jeff was a loving husband, father, grandfather. He married the love of his life Diane and best friend on April 2, 1976. Throughout his life he was able to touch many lives. Jeff loved horses, fishing and fixing anything that was broke. He was always working on his trucks. He loved camping and all outdoor activities with his family. He was a member of the Utah State Western Riding Club Assoc. for over 20 years. Jeff is survived by his wife Diane, son Justin (JoDee) Wade, daughter Tiffany (Adam) Wade. 7 grandchildren and grandson soon to be born. Jeff was preceded in death by his parents R. Larry and Dora Lynn (Cookie) Wade, brother L. Brad Wade and sister Sherri Lynn (Clark) Mortensen. The family wishes to send many thanks to Dr. Carl Gray and his staff and Inter. Mtn. Home Hospice for the wonderful care they gave Jeff. To honor Jeff?s life a viewing will be held Wednesday from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Hooper Pioneer Trail Ward located at 5000 South 5900 West in Hooper. Interment, Hooper City Cemetery | Wade, Jeff Sterling (I8233)
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| 965 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Brown, Jeffrey Chad Richard (I11552)
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| 966 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McAllister, Jeffrey Alvin (I10508)
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| 967 | Jeremy Brian Hunter, age 34 of Vernal, Utah, passed away December 20, 2014, in Vernal of heart failure due to high blood pressure. He was born January 9, 1980, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Brian Hunter and Janet Ricketts Hunter. Jeremy grew up in Neola, Utah, in the Unitah Basin. He was a proud veteran and loved his country. He was an accomplished musician and loved music, especially Rap and Hip-Hop. He wrote his own songs and made his own CD. He Liked to hunt, fish, play football, and ride his Harley. He was a dedicated family man and loved doing things with his kids. They all say he was so fun to be with-especially at Lagoon. He is survived by his wife, Ashley Cordova Hunter of Vernal, UT his children, Braxxton, Tasia, and Jace of Vernal, UT; Pohaku "RJ" of Orem, UT; Alliayha (Kasey), Addison, Mercedes, and Dreaven of Roosevelt, UT; his grandchildren, Lynnivah and Quillin; his father, Brian Hunter of Middleton, PA; his brother, Cody (Tahlia) Hunter of Rapid City, SD; his grandmother, Mary Rowselle of Idaho, and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, aunts, uncles and friends. He was preceded in death by his mother and grandparents: Jess Rowselle and Richard and Helen Ricketts. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, December 30, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at the Naples LDS Chapel (2313 South 1500 East). Friends and family may call at he church, Monday evening from 6:00-8:00 p.m. and on Tuesday 1 hour prior to the services at the Church. Burial will be in the Neola Cemetery. Luncheon will be at 3:00 p.m. at the Naples chapel provided by the Naples Relief Society. Services are under the direction of Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. | Hunter, Jeremy Brian (I15462)
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| 968 | Joan Sharon Mortensen eloped with an unknown individual when she was 15 years of age. Upon finding out, Joan's mother, Marion Isobel Pierce took Joan to see Marion's boss, Spencer W. Kimball. The marriage was annulled. Then Joan married Thomas Payne Hendricks and divorced him. In 1956, Joan married Jesse Clyde Grow 10 days after meeting him. Joan and Clyde were married 56 years. | Family F2305
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| 969 | Joan Toone Allred, age 63, passed away at her home in Sandy, Utah, on April 17, 2013, from lingering health complications. Joan was born on April 8, 1950, in Vernal, Utah, to Hyrum and Irma Swett Toone. She lived in Kamas and Vernal during her childhood, graduating from Uintah High School. Following one year at Ricks College, she married Roger I. Allred in the Manti LDS Temple. His Air Force career took them to Italy, England, and Montana. Upon Roger?s discharge, they returned to Vernal. Business opportunities later took the family to Taylorsville and Sandy, Utah, then Tacoma, Wash. Following Roger?s death in 1997, Joan lived in Vernal, Lehi, and Sandy. Joan was a member of the LDS Church and served faithfully in many callings, including a mission for the church in Boston, Mass. (2000-2001). She was involved in Scouting and she enjoyed making crafts and playing pinochle. She loved to make people smile. Joan is survived by her children: Andrew and Päivi (Riihimäki, Finland), Connie and Bryan Scroggins (Dayton, Ore.), Kirk and Jana (Lehi, Utah), Nick (West Jordan, Utah), 12 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters; Becky Toone (Roosevelt, Utah), Walter and Linda (Hurricane, Utah), Elaine and Karl North (Francis, Utah), Rayola and Gray Emmel (Santa Rosa, Calif.), Reah Allred (Vernal, Utah), Larry and Patti Toone (Manteca, Calif.). She is also survived by Roger?s parents and family: Arvel and Elva Allred (Vernal, Utah), Peggy and Kenneth Strate (Spring City, Utah), Ken and Dixie Allred (Mt. Pleasant, Utah), Ann Hunger (Taylorsville, Utah), and Ellen Allred (Orem, Utah), and numerous extended family. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roger, her parents, and brothers, Grant, Nolan and Micheal. A memorial service was held Friday, April 19, Southtowne Ranch, Sandy, Utah. A viewing was held on Saturday, April 20, at the Ashley Valley Funeral Home, Vernal, Utah, followed by a graveside service at Rockpoint Cemetery. Online condolences may be shared at www.AshleyValleyFuneralHome.com. | Toone, Joan (I15435)
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| 970 | Joan Wilkinson Giles passed away on December 31, 1992 following surgery in a Salt Lake hospital. Born May 6, 1933 to Robert Guy and Etta Grow Wilkinson in Salt Lake City. A graduate of East High School, she attended the University of Utah. Married John Bird Giles on April 20, 1956; marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on March 15, 1967. Along with being a wife and companion to her husband and a mother of their children, she was Secretary-Tresurer of Huddart Floral Co., assisting in its operation. A talented china painter, she was a member of Lakeview Chapter, Utah State Organization of China Painters. Served as State President from 1985 to 1987. She exhibited her talents at the State Fair and the Salt Lake Tribune Home and Garden Show, where she won many awards. A loving, caring person, she placed other peoples needs above her own. She devoted much time and effort to caring for her mother before her death in 1990. She enjoyed singing songs, reciting rhymes, and playing games with children, especially her grandchildren. She cherished her children and husband, always concerned about their happiness and well-being. A mother with vision, she left notes around the house and posted timely tid bits on the refrigerator. She wrote thousands of recipes on scratch paper and the backs of envelopes to try someday. She couldn't resist adding another piece of china to paint to her collection. She was always improving herself by reading and listening to inspirational messages, taking courses, and attending seminars. Survived by her husband, John; a son, John Robert Giles; his wife, Louisa, and their two children, Elizabeth Ann and John Alexander (two months); two daughters, Julie Giles and Jennifer Giles and her fiance, Randall F. Holley; a special grandson, Kyle Michael; "Aunt" Ruth and "Uncle" Bill Stoner; five nieces; one nephew; and a brother, Robert G. Wilkinson, Jr. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, January 5, 1993 at 2:00 p.m. in the Mount Olympus Tenth Ward Chapel, 3640 East 3510 South. Friends may call at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple Street, on Monday, January 4, 1993 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. and prior to the services at the church on Tuesday from 12:45-1:45 p.m. Interment will take place in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. 'Till we meet again, we love you! Published in the Deseret News on January 3, 1993. | Wilkinson, Joan (I7098)
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| 971 | Jocelyn had resided at Alpine Manor for a year before her death due to advanced Alzheimer's. She was born to Carl & Vida Roskelly Beckstead, the second of eight children. Raised and educated in Preston, she also attended Ricks College and BYU. She accepted a position as an English teacher at Glenns Ferry High School in 1952. It was in Glens Ferry that she met Charles R. Grow. They were married on June 2, 1953. The marriage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. This union included two step-daughters and a step-son. In the next few years she and Charlie had two more daughters and another son. Although she didn't continue her teaching career, she did work briefly for a Howard Hughes company during the short span that missiles were based near Mountain Home AFB. In 1973 she and Charlie moved to Pocatello where her two youngest daughters finished high school. In 1978 they moved to Ashton, Idaho, and a year later Charlie retired from UPRR. She spent the next decade working in the motel business in Ashton and Jackson Hole until Charlie passed in 1994. Jocelyn then served an LDS mission to Arizona from 1996 to 1998. After she returned, she lived in Twin Falls and Pocatello toear her grandchildren. Diagnosed with Alzheimer's she eventually needed constant care and a terrific facility was located in twin Falls near another daughter until her death. She is survived by three daughters; Joy Schulze, Fremont, Calif.; Gayle (Steve) Cluff, Pocatello; Lorraine (Jim) Pratt, Twin Falls; a son Ronald (Lori) Grow, Pocatello; son-in-law Jim Dickey, Carlin, Nev.' 16 grandchildren and 21 great-grandren. Jocelyn was preceded in death by her husband, Charles R..; a son, Charles J.; and a daughter, Vicki Dickey; a son-in-law, Gregory Schulze; and a granddaughter Dawn Ann Schulze. Funeral Services will be held, May 27, 2009, at 1 p.m. in the Foothills L.D.S. Ward Chapel on Oakwood Drive, Pocatello. The family will receive friends Tuesday evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Cornelison Funeral Home, 431 North 15th Ave., ano at the Church from 12 noon-12:45 p.m. on Wednesday. Burial will be in the Mountain View Cemetery, Pocatello, following services. Arrangements are under the direction of the Cornelison Funeral Home, 431 N. 15th Ave., Pocatello. Received from Dean Grow ____________________________________________________________ | Beckstead, Jocelyn R. (I2986)
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| 972 | Johanne Deon Hess Dumas was called home to her Heavenly Father April 6, 2007. She was born April 4, 1954 in Ogden, Utah. A daughter of Inez Deon Hess and H. Scott Hess. She was a member of the Kearns 5th Ward. She is survived by a son, Benjamin Brent Dumas; daughters, Emily Inez (Mike) Landers and Jessica Deon Dumas; grandsons, Joseph Michael Landers and Zachary Jorgensen; father and stepmother, Nona Hess; brothers and sisters, Julie Furnish, H. Scott Hess Jr., Terry Sutherland, Dawn Gaunt, Robert Hess and Stacy Castillo. She is preceded in death by her mother. A graveside service will be held Tuesday, April 10th, 2:00 p.m. at Taylorsville City Cemetery, 4500 South Redwood Road, under the direction of Starks Funeral Parlor. . Published in Salt Lake Tribune on April 8, 2007 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/saltlaketribune/obituary.aspx?n=Johanne-Dumas&pid=87085314#fbLoggedOut | Hess, Johanne Deon (I8660)
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| 973 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Giles, John Bird (I7099)
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| 974 | John S. Grow - Pioneer, Dean John Samuel Grow, 72, of 3060 Porter, died at six p.m. Friday, following a long illness. He was born in Huntsville, Feb. 19, 1866, a son of Charles and Elizabeth Langlois Grow, Utah pioneers. He married Josephine Bronson in the Logan temple Sept. 4, 1890. His early life was spent in Ogden valley. He later moved to Monticello, Sanan county, then came to Ogden in 1904. He had lived in the L.D.S. Ninth ward, where he was an elder, since that time. He had engaged in farming and for many years worked for Ogden city. He was forced to retire two years ago because of ill health. Surviving are his widow, the following children: Calude S., Roy C. and Bessie Grow and Mrs. Lena M. Ritter, all of Ogden; Harold E. Grow of Artesis, New Mexico; Charles W. Grow, Los Angeles, Cal.; seven grandchildren, and two sister, Mrs. Ma Yeaman and Mrs. Harvey Dixon, both of Ogden. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at two-thirty p.m. in the Ninth ward chapel by Bishop E. Smith Murphy. Friends may call at the family home Sunday afternoon and evening and Monday until hour of services. Interment will be in Huntsve cemetery, directed by Lindquist and Sons. Ogden Standard Examiner December 16, 1939 | Grow, John Samuel (I308)
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| 975 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Grow, John Walter Jr. (I4602)
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| 976 | John William Grow Henderson, Nev. - John William Grow, 83, former Idaho Falls resident, died Jan. 16, 1988, at Henderson of causes related to age. He was born June 2, 1904, at Ammon, to Cyrus and Cecelia Zitting Grow. He was a poker dealer for many years, and was a life member of Idaho Falls Eagles Lodge No. 576. Survivors include his wife, Sadie Grow; and two daughters, Darlene Grow and Joyce Grow, all of Henderson. Graveside services were Wednesday afternoon in the Boulder City, Nev., Cemetery, under direction of Palm Mortuary of Henderson. ____________________________________________________________ | Grow, John William (I335)
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| 977 | JOHNSON, Shirley F. - Beloved partner and mother, passed away December 6, 2007 after a valiant two year struggle with lung cancer. She was born January 19, 1925 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Laura and Walter Grow. She is survived by her partner of 46 years, Pat LaGrave, her children, Christopher Johnson, Carol Johnson, and Charlene Bowman; grandson, Matthew D. Johnson; and brother John W. Grow of Fort Worth, TX. A US Navy veteran of World War II, she was an anti aircraft gunnery instructor but was released under honorable conditions after it was discovered she was underage. A subsequent marriage to Warren Johnson ended in divorce. From the 1950's through the 1980's, the heyday of the "twenty five words or less" contests, she won thousands and thousands of dollars' worth of prizes including many autos, a speed boat, a pickup truck, expensive trips, countless large appliances, power and hand tools and cash-all through her incredibly creative writing skills and marvelously decorated entries. For years she pursued a career as an advertising art director, ultimately running her own operation in San Francisco. Tiring of this occupation, she and her partner made a specialty of acquiring distressed real estate and turning it into very desirable apartments and homes. She kept her hand in the business until her death. She had a huge love of travel and adventure, a curious mind and was an inveterate "two a day in ink" crossword puzzle fan, the more difficult the challenge the better. She'll be an endless source of stories and remembrances. At her request there will be no services, but a Celebration of her Life will be scheduled in the future. Donations may be made to the Hospice of Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital. Published Online in the Press Democrat on Dec. 14, 2007 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/pressdemocrat/obituary.aspx?n=shirley-johnson&pid=99563817#sthash.dLO2c3wa.dpuf | Grow, Shirley Francis (I4912)
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| 978 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bennett, Marilyn Anne (I8728)
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| 979 | Joseph Newberry Morris Bible. A gift to him by his wife Sarah Ann Grow. Owner - Sue Simonich and her mother Gwen Pouillon. Transcription by Gwen Pouillon. It is fully illustrated and quite ornate. | Morriss, Joseph Newberry (I678)
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| 980 | Joseph Price states in his diary that he made a coffin for Bartle Righter 11 Oct 1809 | Righter, Bartholomew "Bartle" Jr. (I16)
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| 981 | Joseph Quintin served in WWII. He was with the US Army Air Corps, stationed in the Pacific with the 316th Bombardment Wing. He was inducted December 1942. | Adair, Joseph Quintin (I1791)
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| 982 | Joseph Smith was also known as Henry Smith according to historical records of Lower Merion Township about his grandson, Thomas V. Smith. He apparently took over the proprietership of the Flat Rock Hotel when Henry Grow Sr. died in 1826. When he died about 10 years later at the age of 33, his wife, Catherine ran the Flat Rock Hotel built by her father, Henry Grow Sr. with the help of her son, who was 14 at the time, until he was old enough to continue alone as the proprieter. Mary Righter Grow was still listed as the head of household in the 1830 census. She probably still lived in the family farmhouse. The Flat Rock Hotel sat on the northeast corner of Henry Sr's. original property. That portion was split and deeded to William Grow Smith by 1851. | Smith, Joseph Henry (I341)
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| 983 | Joseph was born to William Farrington Cahoon and Nancy Miranda Gibbs. He had eleven siblings: Mary Annie, Nancy Ermina, Lerona Eliza, John Farrington, Prudence Sarah Ermina, Thirza Vilate, William Marion, Daniel Coyton, Henry Reynolds, Stephen Tiffany, and Andrew Carlos. Joseph married Mary Emma Ensign on October 1, 1876 in Salt Lake City Utah. They had eight children: Joseph Henry, Ashley Ensign, Eugene Ashley, Ethel, Harold McLean, Sylvia Dee, Margaret Ensign, and Marian Bess. Joseph died in Salt Lake City, Utah, and is buried there. | Cahoon, Joseph Mahonri (I4933)
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| 984 | Joseph's death certificate shows his death to be on May 23, 1924 and was buried on May 26, 1924 at the Murray City Cemetery, Murray, Utah. Dying in his home in Hunter, Utah he was 71 years, 1 month & 8 days old at his death. He had lived in that home for 47 years. For most of those years he was a farmer. His death came very suddenly at 5:30pm. The attending physician wrote cause unknown but of natural causes. | Morriss, Joseph Newberry (I678)
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| 985 | Josephine P.S. Grow Ogden - Mrs. Josephine Pauline Sorensen Grow, 89, died at her home Thursday night of causes incident to age. Born Dec 10, 1870 in Denmark to Andrew and Marion Frenzier Sorensen. Married to John Samuel Grow, Ogden, May 31, 1889. Later received endowments in Logan Temple Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He died Dec 15, 1939. Survivors four sons, two daughters, Charles W., Claud S., Roy C., all Ogden; Mrs. Lena Riter, Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Bessie Lund, Ogden; Seven Grandchildren, nin great-grandchildren, three stepbrothers. Funeral Monday 11 a.m. Lindquist and Sons Funeral Chapel where friends call Sunday 4-8 p.m. Monday prior. Burial Huntsville Cemetery. Page 32, The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday December 19, 1959 | Sorensen, Josephine Pauline (I431)
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| 986 | Journalist and Politician. Pehrson wrote for the Green Sheet Newspaper for forty years. She began by covering government meetings and branched out into feature writing, focusing on history, which led to her designation as the Magna area historian. From journalism she branched out into politics and became the first female member of the Magna Community Council, and in 1980, the first female President of the Magna Community Council. Her awards include Utah Press Woman of Achievement in 1980, American Association of University Women in 1983, State of Utah Volunteer of the year in 1984, the Green Sheet's Woman of the Year in 1984, and she was inducted into the Cyprus Hall of Fame in 1995. ____________________________________________________________ Alta LaRee Hill Pehrson Lover of Beauty LOVER OF BEAUTY GIVER OF GREAT GIFTS A TREASURE OF WISDOM AN ARTIST WHO PAINTED WITH THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE They say that life unfolds on a great sheet called time. And time (in this incarnation) came to an end for Alta LaRee Hill Pehrson on July 12, 2006. She took with her only that which she had in her head, and left behind a whole lot of memornd people that she loved. This time around she was born Number five in a family of seven girls and one boy - to Samuel Forest and Almena May Morris Hill in Hunter, Utah. She received her education in schools in Hunter, Granger and Magna - graduating Summa Cum Laude from the "School of Hard Knocks." On June 7th 1941 she married Nels Garfield (Neal) Pehrson and together they had three children. Judith LaRee Pehrson, Neal Eugene Pehrson and Mark Joseph Pehrson - who made that transition from life - to life after life on June 4th 1994. Nels G. also preceded her in death on August 12th 1983. Sisters Irene Ridd - Ardella Gerome - Myrl Knoll and brother, Samuel F. Hill Jr. also deceased. Survivors included her sisters Maxine (George) Newton, West Valley City; VaLoy Bagley, Salt Lake City and Gwen (John E.) Pouillon, Tualatin, Oregon. Her children daughter Judy and her husband Mike Day as well as Neal E. Pehrson and his wife Rosa. In addition to her two children, she is also survived by three grandchildren - Andrea Layne Pehrson, Ian Grant Hansen and Neal E. Pehrson II. She also leaves behind four great grandchildren, C. Shane Parman, Jaycee Layne Parman, Marissa Nichole Pehrson, and Tristan Gene Webster. Before her marriage (during the Great Depression) LaRee worked as a maid in a posh home on Salt Lake's east side, sold cosmetics in Kresses and W. T. Grants, was a floral designer at ZCMI's Florist Shop and at Hotel Utah's Floral Shop at the the parking terrace was opened. She was also one of the first usherettes at the beautiful Art Deco Center Theatre that once stood on the northeast corner of 3rd South and State Street - for the Premiere of Brigham Young. After she was married she worked at the U.S. Post Office in Magna and the new Magna J.C. Penny Store (built in 1939). During World War II she worked at the Remington Arms Plant loading live ammunition into machine gun web belts. When Remington closed she worked as an assayer on the Lime Table at Kennecott's Arthur Mill. For the next 15 years she was a "stay at home mom" and a community activist. In 1960 she became a working journalist for the Green Sheet Newspaper (Utah's biggest weekly) where she remained for 35 years as a reporter and feature writer. She retired at age 75. Her life could best be summed up by the tribute written fr 80th birthday by her good friend, Jerry Shepherd: Happy 80th birthday Alta LaRee Hill Pehrson. Congratulations on this major milestone in your life. You knew the pioneers of the communities in which you lived as well as those who will lead those same communities in the new millennium. You saw transportation go from the very last of the horse and wagon days to the most modern automobiles. You saw muddy horse lanes turn into three-lined pave highways. You lived through the roaring twenties, the great depression of the thirties, World War II of the forties, the Donna Reed mythology of the fifties, civil rights movements and self-gratification of the sixties, the drug infestation and oil crisis of the seventies, the greed of the eighties, and the prosperity of the nineties. You have gone from slave-like working conditions in a house on Michigan Ave. to a mover and shaker in the worlds of journalism and politics. Mark Pehrson once stated, "My mother is a great person, she has done many wonderful things for her community." Along the way you effected great change, had positive impacts on people and communities, and inspired both respect and disdain. Yde friends as well as enemies for no one can truly make a difference without earning enemies. You have rubbed shoulders with senators and PTA presidents, Mormon prophets and new age gurus, movie stars and miners, first ladies and prostitutes, the educated and the intellectually challenged, wealthy and poor, white collar workers and blue collar workers. You truly ate from life's rich banquet, and like God you are no respecter of persons. You enjoy your association with the bag boys at the grocery store equally if not more than your associations with people who get their names in the papers on a regular basis. As a pioneer in women's rights, you fought long and hard to make the work of women be recognized as equal to that of the work of men. You fought for the right of women to have her own identity. You have stood up for the rights of minorities and championed the underprivileged and disenfranchised wherever you saw wrong. You have gone from sharing a house with parents and several siblings to being a parent with three children and finally to having your own space. You no longer have to answer to anybody, you can run around the house naked, and blot your lips on the toilet paper. You have spent eighty years collecting and disseminating beauty. Perhaps no one alive appreciates the beauty surrounding them quite as much as you. Not content to enjoy it by yourself, you have spent considerable time and resources on you mission to expose others to beauty. If a book on Magna people was ever written, the appellation of "Beauty Queen" for you would be totally appropriate. LaRee was also a free spirit who lived life to the fullest-and she was never at a loss for words. She also loved personal challenges and was always pushing the envelope. She lived long enough to know that parents enjoy their children more thhildren enjoy the parents- and that people are what they are - not what you want them to be. Spiritually she ate from many tables and drank from many cups. A fighter all her life she was one happy warrior when she made that quantum leap out into the universe. For she had known beauty, worked a meaningful job, had loved and been loved - what more could a person ask for? Then as it was in the beginning - so it was in the end - first there was the light and then there was the music. At LaRee's request her body will be cremated and will be interred along with the ashes of her son Mark - in the Pioneer Pleasant Green Cemetery on the eastern slope of the Oquirrh Mountains. Although LaRee dearly loved flowers - she firmly believed that flowers are for the living - not the dead. But she also recognized that florists have to live too, and she hopes that you will buy some beautiful blossoms for someone you love - while you can still tell them that you love them. And please folks do yourselves a favor and elect a few Democrats. A one party system is not a democracy. Every time an old person dies, a library burns - Alex Haley Authored in full by LaRee Pehrson. A Memorial Service will be held 11 a.m. Monday, July 17, 2006 at the Magna Stake Center, 3084 South 8400 West, where the Family will receive Friends and Relatives from 10:30 - 11 a.m. Published in the Deseret News on 7/15/2006. - Ryan Curtis ___________________________________________________________ | Hill, Alta LaRee (I1669)
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| 987 | Joyce Chidester Hinman, age 83, passed away March 6, 2012 in Murray, Utah. Joyce was born March 18, 1928 in San Diego, California to Lionel Chidester and Bessie Ott Chidester. She graduated from East High School and attended the University of Utah. She married Lawrence C. Hinman on April 1946 in Ely, Nevada. Joyce was a caregiver who would work long days before taking care of her husband, Larry, her parents, aunts, and lifelong friends. Lifelong friends were her joy, as well as her sisters and their families. She loved her vacations with the family, especially the cruises. Joyce was a 27 year Kennecott employee; no one dared to say a negative word about Kennecott. She had very strong opinions about everything, which is one reason she was so loved. Our thanks to Atria, Crosslands, and IHC Murray Hospice and RICU. Joyce is survived by her children, Larry (Candace) Hinman and Christa (Larry) Barker; siblings, Annette (Ralph) Caro and Kay (Les) Nichols; 5 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband, Larry and grandson, Mike Barker. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to Christus St. Joseph Villa in Joyce and Lawrence Hinmans' names. Graveside Services will be held Wednesday, March 14, 2012 at 12:00 noon at Valley View Memorial Park, 4400 West 4100 South. The family will receive friends at a visitation Tuesday evening from 6 until 8 p.m. at Valley View Funeral Home, 4335 West 4100 South. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.valleyviewfuneral.com Published in the Deseret News from March 11 to March 12, 2012. | Chidester, Joyce (I2160)
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| 988 | Joyce Lambert Jordan, age 73, died at her home on Tuesday, Sept 2, 1997, after a short bout with cancer. Joyce was born October 28, 1923 in Logan, Utah, to John Carlos and Laura Seymour Lambert. She married Leonard James Jordan Feb. 16, 1946; later sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, May 11, 1955. Survived by husband, Leonard; daughter, Linda (Jack) Farris, Norman, OK; son, Rocky (Virginia), Richfield, UT; four granddaughters, Angela, Trisha, Laura and Debra Jordan; three sisters, Ruth Wood (Thomas W. Barrett); Ona Capecelatro; Marta Ridd (Dale); three brothers, Wendell Lambert (Alpha); Darwin Lambert (Eileen); Owen Lambert (Virginia). Preceded in death by parents, one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Sept 6, 1997 at 12 p.m. in the Holladay 10th Ward, 4601 S. 2565 E. Friends may call Friday 6-8 p.m. at Cottonwood Mortuary, 4670 S. Highland Dr., and at the church Saturday, one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Holladay Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations be made in Joyce's name to Hospice, Vista Care, 4424 S. 700 E., Suite 250, Murray, UT 84107 | Lambert, Joyce (I2884)
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| 989 | Joyce Slater is the daughter of Ward and Anne Allen. She married Edwin W. Slater on June 17, 1947. She is survived by her husband; son, Dennis; daughter, Cris (Steve) Christiansen; one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Ward Jr. and Robert. | Allen, Joyce Lorraine (I11699)
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| 990 | Joyce Williams Scott passed from this life Wednesday, September 19, 2012. She was freed from the bonds of an extended illness to join her sweetheart in heaven. Joyce was born March 1, 1934, the last of eleven children. She was the daughter of Robert Elvin and Annie Jenkins Williams. She attended school in Malad and graduated from Malad High School and LDS Seminary in 1952. She loved learning and participating in all activities by serving in the student government, cheerleading, singing and band. She married her sweetheart, Larry Dean Scott, June 6, 1952 in Tremonton, Utah. They later solemnized their marriage in the Logan LDS Temple. They had two children, Dean and Christine. They moved their family to North Ogden, Utah, in 1960 where she lived the remainder of her life. She had a deep faith in God and was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She served in many positions in her Church throughout the years. Joyce had a strong work ethic and worked in many different fields through her career. Her favorite jobs included working for Mountain Bell and Allen Drug while in Malad, Wasatch Floral for many years in Utah and later retired from Wells Fargo Bank. Her life?s work however, was her family! She loved them dearly and lived each day in service and caring for them. Her devotion was unfailing and we count it as our greatest gift. Joyce loved to laugh and had a fun sense of humor and quick wit. She had a smile and kind word for everyone she encountered. Joyce is survived by her daughter, Christine Scott Allen; daughter-in-law, Fay (John) Dvorak; grandchildren, Stephanie (Jason) Sewell, Jenny Scott, Melanie (Kasey) Hancock, Melissa (Josh) Bailey, Jordan Allen; great-grandchildren ?her greatest loves? Dylan, Oliver, Alexis, Emilyn, Brynn, Kaitlyn, Kylee and Bowe; her sweet nieces that helped with her care and her large extended family. She was preceded in death by her husband and beloved son, parents, two sisters, Anne Tenhaeft and Ella Mae Lott and all eight of her brothers, Errol, Lee, Clyde, Robert, Ed, Ray, Gene and Don Williams. Funeral services will be held on Monday, September 24, 2012 at 11 a.m. at Lindquist?s North Ogden Mortuary, 2140 N. Washington Blvd. Friends may visit with family on Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Monday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the mortuary. Interment, Ben Lomond Cemetery. The family wishes to thank the angels of Burch Creek Homecare and Hospice and Country Niche, especially our sweet Debi. Your unfailing service and Christ-like care for our sweet Joyce will never be forgotten. ___________________________________________________________ | Williams, Joyce (I13637)
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| 991 | Juab County Native Dies, Funeral Set Salt Lake City - Funeral services for Elliot (Bill) Brighton, 70, 451 Sherman Ave., native of Diamond, Juab Co., will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at 36 E. 7th So. Mr. Brighton did Sunday at his home. friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the mortuary and also Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in Park Valley Cemetery in Box Elder County. He was born Aug. 11, 1900 to Daniel H. and Josephine Scott Brighton. He married Julia Gladys Kunzler on March 18, 1932, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple; she died on Aug. 17, 1955. He married Florence Miles on Oct. 16, 1959, in Elko, Nev., and theere later divorced. He was a member of the Operating Engineers Union Local Three. He was a construction worker. Survivors include one daughter Mrs. L. Reed (Dixie) Conger, Hyrum; one grand-child; two brothers, and four sisters, Harold Brighton, Firth, Ida.; Ernest Brighton, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Frank (Eva) Tidwell, Smithfield; Mrs. Clorance Cloverrs. Nielse (Stella) Nielson and Mrs. Walter S. (Catherine) Redmond, all of Salt Lake City. The Daily Herald (Provo, Utah), 5 Oct. 1970, Mon., Page 4, Col. 3. Extracted 17 July 2016 | Brighton, William Elliot (I1232)
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| 992 | Judd, Ella Mae (Turley)78, passed away peacefully on December 26, 2008. She was born Sept. 11, 1930, in Joseph City, AZ, where she spent her early childhood. After a family move, she attended Mesa High School. Upon graduation, she attended Brigham Young University, where she received a Bachelor's Degree in Education, worked as the secretary for the Department of Religious Studies, and later became the personal secretary of BYU's President, Ernest L. Wilkinson. While working at BYU, she met her husband of 53 years, Gerard F. Judd. Ella Mae held many positions of leadership, teaching, and service in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was also an author (From Tonga to Zion) and an avid genealogist. She wrote the Turley Family Newsletter for many years and several histories, including one of Theodore Turley, a close associate of Joseph Smith. Ella Mae will be dearly missed by all of her family and friends. She was a beautiful example of love, honesty, integrity, charity and hard work to all who were fortunate enough to know her. Ella Mae is preceded in death by her husband, Gerard, their first son, Gerard, Jr., her parents Wallace Mar and Margaret (Wimmer) Turley, and her sister, Donna Lee. She is survived by 4 sons: Robert (Mary), Frederick (Cora), Reuben (Eileen), and Karlan; 7 daughters: Martha Mow, Linda Burleson, Elizabeth McNally, Marci (Reed) Johnson, Gayle (Jim) Juhl, Priscilla (David) Banbury, Annette (Roger) Raley; (54) grandchildren, and (23) great grandchildren; 2 brothers: Alan (Millicent) Turley, Wayne (Nancy) Turley and 1 sister, Loreine (Claude) DeSpain. Visitation will be held Friday, January 2th, 7:00-9:00 PM and Saturday, January 3th, 9:00-9:50 AM at the LDS Church, 5250 W. Thunderbird Ave., Glendale, followed by funeral services, which will begin at 10:00 AM, to honor our mother, grandmother, great grandmother, sister and friend. Internment will be in Resthaven Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Missionary Fund, Attn: Bishop Matthews or Inspiris Hospice. ____________________________________________________________ | Turley, Ella Mae (I7081)
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| 993 | Julia was born the ninth of eleven children born to Walter Grow and Isabell Bryson. Siblings are: Ethelyn, Walter, Cantwell, Isabell, Evelyn, Theodore, Raymond, Grace, Arlene, and Karl. Julia Ruth Grow married Herbert Hartog Wilcox on 04 January 1930 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Julia and Herbert had three children; Patricia (1931) and twins Donald and Nayon (1932). Donald died of pneumonia in December 1932. The Wilcox Family left Salt Lake City in January 1938 bound for California, looking for work and hope of a better life during the depression years. Herbert found work as a custodian and professional painter. Julia also worked to support her family, counter sales and advancement to store manager with Martha Washington Candies and bookkeeper with Electrolux Corporation were some of her employment accomplishments. Daughters Patricia and Nayon both married giving her six grandchildren and two more step (though she would not have looked at it that way, family was family) grandchildren. Julia was widowed in December 1958 and never remarried. To support herself she worked in the import-export business and retired at the age of 78. She enjoyed her family, the performing arts, movies, travel, and chocolate. Julia could no longer care for herself on her own, and the decision was made to sell her home of sixty years in San Francisco and move to an assisted living home in Tustin, California. This is where granddaughter, Julia and her family lived, and she would have someone with her always. In Tustin Julia was treated to many new experiences, some simple like going out to dinner or driving around the neighborhood to look at the holiday lights, some extravagant like High Tea at the Ritz Carlton at Christmas time. Throughout her life Julia was active and faithful in the Mormon Church. Brother Karl and Bishop Mark Redman gave her a Priesthood Blessing on 08 January 2000. She passed quietly sitting upright in a chair. Her last wishes were to be creamated and ashes released to the sea. _________________________________________________________ | Grow, Julia Ruth (I752)
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| 994 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hall, Douglas Jay (I7903)
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| 995 | Kansas City Star December 28, 1991: John B. Grow, 73, south Kansas City, died Dec. 24, 1991, at Saint Joseph Health Center. He was born in Salt Lake City and moved to Kansas City in 1948. Mr. Grow was a construction manager in the bolted tank division of the Butler Manufacturing Co., retiring in 1983. He was a Mormon. He was a Marine air corps veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Marguerite "Rita" Grow of the home; two daughters, Laurie Grow, Overland Park, and Susan Grow-Froelich, Chicago; two brothers, Ethan Grow, Salt Lake City, and Merle Grow, Riverside, Calif.; a sister, Lois Elizabeth Rice, Salt Lake City; and two grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m. today at the Mount Moriah & Freeman Chapel; cremation, with entombment in the Chape l of Hope mausoleum at Mount Moriah Cemetery. Friends may call from 2:30 to 3 p.m. today at the chapel. The family requests no flowers and suggests contributions to the John Knox Kirk Presbyterian Church. | Grow, John Bohman (I807)
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| 996 | Kate Allen Kate Clyde Wagstaff Grow Allen passed away Nov. 17 1976 at the home of her son, Earl Allen, Newman Lake, Washington. She was born to Joseph A. and Matilda Staker Wagstaff Oct. 14, 1889 in Salt Lake City. She married Lawrence Grow. Divorced. Married Nelson M. Allen. Deceased. Survivors: Earl Lamont Allen, grandchildren: Douglas Earl Allen; Kathy (Cal) Hughes; Melvin Lamont Allen; 3 great grandchildren; sister: Tessie Wagstaff Parker; brother: Ray Wagstaff. She was an active member L.D.S. Church in LaGrand Ward, S.., a Relief Society worker, member Daughters Utah Pioneers. Funeral services will be held in the Deseret Mortuary on Sat. at 1 p.m. Viewing Friday evening 6-8 p.m. and 1 hour prior to services on Sat. Burial Sandy City Cemetery. | Wagstaff, Katie Clyde (I1364)
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| 997 | Kathleen N. Miller Obituary - Logan Herald Journal 8-9 Jan 2014 Kathleen Naisbitt Miller, wife, mother, grandmother and sister, passed away Jan. 5, 2014, at the age of 70 from complications of diabetes. She was surrounded by her husband and children. Kathy was born May 10, 1943, in Salt Lake City to Raymon Naisbitt and Margaret Ella Cederlund, growing up in a large and loving family. She met and fell in love at first sight with Stanley Ray Miller, and they were married for time and etery on 20 Apr 1967, in the Salt Lake Temple. They would eventually find their way to Nibley, Utah, where they spent many wonderful years building a family together. Education was important to Kay throughout her life. After graduating from Bountiful High School, she studied at Brigham Young University, pursuing a nursing career and working at primary Children's Hospital. Later, she returned to school, earg a bachelor's degree in journalism and a mater's degree in instructional technology from Utah State University at the age of 55. She was a talented woman with many interests, including singing, playing the piano and organ, writing, photography, cooking, sewing and scrapbooking. While she was mostly known as a dedicated homemaker, she worked at times as a journalist and photographer for The Herald Journal, Cache, Citizen and USU Statesman. She also enjoyed working with children and was often seen in the classroom as a substitute teacher. Kathy gave much of her time, serving in the PTA and as PTA President at South Cache Middle School, and later as a volunteer with Meals On Wheels, as a librarian at Utah Festival Opera & Musical Theatre, and on the boards of the Hyrum Library and the Utah State Library for the Blind & Disabled. Kathy was a faithful member of the LDS Church throughout her life and served in a number of callings in her local ward and stake, including as a primary teacher and in the primary presidency, the scouting program, as chorister, organist, Stakibrarian, and with her husband as a supervisor in the Logan Utah Temple Baptistry. She had a special testimony which brought her great peace all her life. Kathy is survived by many who will miss her sweet, caring spirit and courageous attitude. She valued her family above everything. Children: Kenneth (Amber) Miller, Marianne (Daniel) Kirby, Sharon (Dan) Russon and Robert Miller; grandchildren:leste, Joshua and Olivia Miller, Cameron and Tyler Violette; Nicholas, Jacen and Summer Kirby; Deanna, Sierra and Laura Russon; Siblings: Bruce (Bonnie) Dunn, Raymon (Donna) Naisbitt, Jennine Andersen, Gilbert (Jean) Naisbitt, Richard (Susan) Dunn, Yvonne (Jim) Barton, Jeanette (Allan) Slade, Charmaine (Steve) Wilcox and Kent (Cheryle) Naisbitt. Kathy is preceded in death by her parents Raymon Naisbitte, Margaret Ella Cederlund and Dorothy Bernice Wagsaff, and her brother-in-law Ray Andersen. A viewing will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 10 at the Allen-Hall Mortuary located at 34 E. Center Street n Logan, Utah. There will also be a viewing prior to the funeral from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan 11, in the Nibley 4th Ward LDS Minghouse, located at 130 W. 2600 South in Nibley. The funeral service will follow at 10:30 a.m. in the chapel. Burial will be in the Millville City Cemetery. The Miller family would like to express their gratitude to Dr. Robert Nash and the nurses at Logan Regional Hospital who cared for Kathy before she passed. | Naisbitt, Kathleen (I5879)
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| 998 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jensen, Kathryn Fay (I6467)
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| 999 | Kay Burton Bayne, 51, of 2493 N.350 W., died Friday at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City of cancer. Mr. Bayne was born Nov. 25, 1923 in Grace, Idaho, son of Clyde M. and Thelma Peterson Bayne. On Jan 10, 1942 he was married to June Wolf in Ogden. During World War II he served with the Marine Corp. He came to Ogden at 5 years of age, and was educated in the Ogden City Schools. He was a member of the Sunset 5th LDS Ward. He had been a meat cutter for Swift and Co., and had also worked at Hill Air Force Base for 21 years, and Burns Security. Surviving are his widow of Sunset; one son, Bruce L. Bayne, Layton; three grandchildren; his mother, Thelma Granquist, Ogden; one half brother and two half sisters. George R. Granquist, Mrs. George W. (Joyce) Falk, Mrs. Larry E. (Donna) White, all of Ogden. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Linquist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden, with Bishop Paul Reid of the Sunset Ward 5th officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday prior to the services. Interment will be in the Washington Heights Memorial Park. Extracted from the Standard Examiner, August 16, 1975, page 10, column 3. | Bayne, Kay Burton (I12868)
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| 1000 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Barton, Keith Frank (I7667)
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