57449. Wanda Virgina Pritchett
The Salt Lake Tribune
July 1, 1960Funeral services for Mrs. Wanda V. Pritchett Sellers, 39, Denver, Colo., who died Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes, will ...
Born Dec. 12, 1920, Burley, Idaho, to James L. and Mildred Spencer Pritchett. Married Grant L. Sellers April 26, 1940, Salt Lake City.
Member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Former Salt Lake City resident.
Survivors: husband: sons, daughter, Ronald Lee, Larry Grantr, Sherlene Wanda; parents, Salt Lake City; sister, Mrs, Gene C. (Beth) Rae, Paris, France; grandfather, C. L. Ptitchett, ... Calif.
The Times-News (Twin Falls, ID)
January 20, 2011WEST HAVEN, Utah - Keith Simons, 87, passed away Sunday, Jan. 16, 2011, at Heritage Park Skilled Nursing Center after a long battle with Alzheimer's.
Keith was born in Burley, Idaho, to Guy and Hazel Lucille Spencer Simons on April 15, 1923. Keith was the oldest child. He had three brothers and one sister. Keith attended schools in Burley and graduated in 1941. Keith married his sweetheart, Fern Williams, on Nov. 20, 1942. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple.
Keith enlisted in the United States Army Air Corps and began his military service in February of 1943. Upon completion of his flight schooling, Keith had earned the rank of lieutenant. He served in World War II in England as a B-24 pilot. Keith was promoted to the rank of captain before his honorable discharge in 1945. After Keith returned home from World War II, he and his wife traveled and lived in 21 places before they settled in Buhl, Idaho. The family later moved to Rupert, Idaho, where they lived for 35 years. In the winter of 2008, Keith and Fern moved to Utah to be closer to their daughter.
Keith worked for the Union Pacific Railroad for 38 years. He was an avid gardener and enjoyed his vegetable and flower gardens. Keith loved working with his hands and built two homes, one in Burley and one in Buhl. He also loved music and tuned pianos for 20 years. Keith was an active member of the LDS Church and served in many callings. Keith was a High Priest at the time of his death. His callings included Sunday school counselor and teacher, Elder's Quorum secretary and serving 13 years as the coordinator in the Stake Genealogy Extraction Program.
Keith is survived by his wife, Fern of Layton, Utah; two daughters, Karla Anne Radford (Neil) of Denville, N.J., and Corinne Simons of West Haven, Utah; two brothers, Gene (Chris) Simons of Twin Falls, Idaho, and Lamar Simons of Eagle, Idaho; and one sister, Camille Haskin (Gene) of Rupert, Idaho. Keith and Fern were blessed with two wonderful daughters and were later blessed with six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Star Valley Independent
June 23, 1923Mrs Ruby Jane Jenkins passed away June 23, 1923 at Alexander, Idaho. Mrs Jenkins was born Feb 17, 1894 at Bench, Idaho and was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo. W. Rainey.
She came to Star Valley with her parents twenty years ago, and since that time has made her home at Freedom. She was married to Leslie J. Jenkins May 12, 1915 at the Logan Temple. She was the mother of six children, two of whom have preceded her to the great beyond.
Mrs. Jenkins came home in April to attend her mother's funeral and was here until three weeks ago, when she and her husband went back to Alexander, Idaho where her husband, Mr Jenkins was working.
Mrs Jenkins leaves a father, four brothers and two sisters, a devoted husband and four small children, besides a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The entire community extend their deepest sympathy to Mr. Jenkins and family in their hour of sorrow.
She leaves a devoted husband and four small children, the youngest of whom was barely six weeks old at the time of her death.
The Salt Lake Tribune (UT)
January 28, 2015Paul Marcus Pixton, 83, passed away January 25, 2015 at his home in Alpine with his family around him.
He was born May 21, 1931 in Elko, Nevada to Marcus Martin and Claudia Elizabeth Jenkins Pixton.
He married Fern Thomas, May 22, 1952 in Magna, later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. She preceded him in death July 30, 1981. He married Wanona Johnson, January 20, 1990 in Alpine.
Paul served in the Utah National Guard, was an active member of the LDS Church and retired as a welder with Kennecott Copper after 35 years. He loved his family and always enjoyed their visits.
He is survived by his wife of Alpine; his children: Paula, Leann (Ralph), Lori (Stewart), Nadine (Kirk); step-children: Debbie, Jerry, Brenda, Cindy, Teresa, Lonnie; and combined 87 grandchildren; siblings: Floyd, Illene, Clyde, Bonnie, Don.
Paul is also preceded in death by his parents; son-in-law, Jeff; siblings: Reed, Marvin and Bill.
The Salt Lake Tribune (UT)
July 14, 1999Marvin J. Pixton, age 60, passed away on July 4, 1999 in Las Vegas, Nevada, of cancer.
Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, on June 8, 1939 to Marcus M. Pixton and Claudia Jenkins Pixton. Raised in Murray, Utah, he was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
A cowboy at heart, he was a long-haul driver by trade. Marvin was known for his generosity.
Survived by three sons: Michael Pixton, Antioch, CA; Felix Pixton, Everett, WA; Christopher Pixton, Arlington, WA; one stepdaughter, Brenda Fox, Arlington, WA; eight grandchildren; five brothers: Paul (Wanona) Pixton, Alpine, UT; Floyd (Glenda) Pixton, SLC; Don (Linda) Pixton and Bill (Terry) Pixton of Woodland, CA; two sisters: Illene (Joe) Medico, Davis, CA and Bonnie Johnson, Woodland, CA. Preceded in death by his parents and one brother, Reed L. Pixton.
The Daily Democrat (Woodland, CA)
November 11, 2005William LaVar Pixton died in Woodland Monday, Nov. 7 at age 61.
Mr. Pixton was born May 7, 1944 in Murray, Utah. He had been a Yolo County resident for 50 years. He graduated from Woodland High School and served in the Army from 1965 to 1967. For 32 years, he worked at Mobil Chemical and later as a warehouseman for Walgreens for 10 years.
Survivors include Mr. Pixton's wife of 28 years, Terry Pixton; his sons, Tony and Jeff Pixton; his sisters, Illene Medico and Bonnie Johnson; and his brothers, Paul, Clyde, Floyd and Don Pixton. He was preceded in death by his parents, Marcus and Claudia Pixton; his brothers, Reed and Marvin Pixton and his brother-in-law Joseph Medico.
Star Valley Independent
July 16, 1982Denzil Earl Jenkins, 80, of Freedom died Friday July 16, 1982 at his home in Freedom of natural causes. Funeral services were held Monday, July 19 at 1 p.m. at FreedomWyoming. Burial was in the Freedom Cemetery.
Denzil was born March 20, 1902 in a log cabin in Freedom, the fourth child of John franklin and Mary Elizabeth Haskell Jenkins. when he was five years old his mother died following childbirth and when he was nine years old his father married Annis Jessop from England who had been keeping house for them.
He spent his childhood days in Freedom. He loved to play baseball and basketball which his brother Leslie taught him to play. He was very good at sports and took many awards in high school. He worked on the farm for his father during early manhood. It was hard times during the depression. He worked in Nevada and at Alexander near Soda Springs. He and his brother Leslie shod horses.
He married LaFern Hazel Haderlie on August 6, 1924 in Idaho Falls Idaho. They were the parents of eight children. They lived in Freedom except for the time they spent in Ogden during World War II working at the navy base. the last few years they have spent the winters in Utah and most of last winter was spent in Texas. Denzil loved to hunt and fish and spent many hours with his friends doing this. In August of 1981 he was able to go salmon fishing in Oregon.
He was a member of the Freedom LDS Ward and a high priest. He had served as a Stake missionary and many years as a home teacher.
Survivors include his wife, LaFern of Freedom; sons, Don Earl Jenkins of Layton, Utah, Ardell H. Jenkins of Bountiful, Utah, Dewain H. Jenkins of Centerville, Utah; daughters, Mrs Larry (Yvonne) Neuenschwander of Lyman, Wyo., Mrs Bobby Ray (LuDene) Perdue of Carrollton, Tex.; five brothers, Byron, Dean and Lyle of Freedom, Harold of Cresent City, Calif,. and Leon of Downy, Calif; three sisters Mrs mark (Claudia) Pixton of Woodland, Calif., Mrs George (Olive) Kopaunik of Rose Park, Utah and Mrs Darrel (Wilda) Gustvasen of Kearns, Utah.
He was proceeded in death by three infant daughters, three brothers and two sisters.
Deseret News
September 13, 1992Elmeda Elaine Liechty Jenkins, 63, passed away Thursday, September 10, 1992 in Layton.
She was born January 30, 1929 in Manti, Utah, a daughter of Ephraim Ammon and Sarah Magdalena Wintsch Liechty. She married Don Earl Jenkins, June 24, 1954 in the Manti LDS Temple. She was a graduate of BYU and an active member of the LDS Church. She served in the Relief Society, Mutual, and Primary. She loved working in the Extraction Program and was an avid genealogist. She served as a missionary int he Western States mission and also served with her husband in the California Anaheim mission.She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and friend. She will be greatly missed.
Survived by her husband of Layton; two sons and three daughters, David D. Jenkins, Riverton; Gary L. Jenkins and wife Christine, West Point; Sarah Ann Jenkins, Riverton; Cheri Dawn Jenkins, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. David (April) Vance, West Jordan; seven grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Leslie Liechty, Provo; Grace Draper, of Pleasant Grove.
The Deseret News (Salt Lake City, UT)
March 3, 2012Our loving mother, grandmother, sister and friend passed away Wednesday, February 29, 2012 one week after contracting MRSA.
Carma Rene Allred Jenkins was born August 14, 1932, at home, in Fairview, Wyoming to Harvey and Margaret Allred.
She grew up in a loving family with five sisters and one brother.Carma loved music. She played the cello and harmonica, and sang in many musical groups. She always loved to spend time with her sisters and brother.
She married the love of her life, Dewain Haderlie Jenkins August 22, 1951 in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They moved to South Carolina where Dewain was stationed in the army. They later settled in Centerville to raise their family of six children.Carma was truly an angel here on earth. She was always taking care of everyone. There was nothing she couldn't or wouldn't do to help others. Whether it was sewing costumes and wedding dresses or making bread and chicken soup to deliver to an ill neighbor, she was always ready to help. She was an incredible example of selflessness. Carma blessed every life she touched. She will be sorely missed.Carma loved the Gospel and had many callings, but at the time of her death she was teaching the Webelos. She loved taking them on hikes and making crafts.
She is survived by her loving husband, Dewain; children: Cindy (Steve) DuBois, Kim (Michelle), Scott, Lisa Young, Curtis (Kelly), and Cory (Susan); 17 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren; sisters, Joyce (Don) Jenkins, Shirley (Tom) Nelson, Lynette (Milton) Staples, Deanne (Jerry) Humphreys, and Laren (Ludean) Allred; dear friends Sparkey and Susan Lemelle and a very large extended family.
Carma is preceded in death by her parents and sister, Nadine Laird.
The Daily Herald
December 28, 1986Dixon Leone Jones, 77, of Orem, died Friday, Dec. 26, 1986, in America Fork.
He was born Oct. 24, 1909 in Payson to John Franklin and Mable Winward Jones. He married Arva Elizabeth Stott on April 15, 1944 in Portland, Ore. The marriage was solomnized in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
He received his education in Oortland, Ore., where he graduated from high school. In high school he lettered in baseball and basketball and was school boxing champion. Folllowing his education, he served an LDS missioon to Montana. After completeing his mission, he returned to Portland. He attended Brigham Young University in 1937.
He was an active mamber of the LDS Church, serving stake missions, and as a worker in the Provo LDS Temple. He was a retired school bus driver.
Survivors include his wife of Orem: seven sons, four daughters, Larry Jones, Provo, Arvon Jones, Magna, Rollin Jones, Los Alamos, N.M., Loren Jones, Green River, Wyo., Ardley Jones, Portland, Ore., Lowell Jones, West Valley City, Laell Jones, Mrs. Kevin (Denise) Hart, both of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Lee R. (Janielle) Beaumont, Mrs. Tod (Shelley) aaawoolman, both of Beaver, Claudia Backus, Orem; 33 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Rutino (Madge) Narvasa, Milwaukie, Ore.
He was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister.
The Oregonian (Portland, OR)
January 23, 2006A funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2006, in Hillside Chapel for Arlon Wayne Elmer Sr., who died Jan. 20 at age 91.
Mr. Elmer was born March 16, 1914, in Payson, Utah. He served in the Army during World War II. He was a farmer who also worked for Mayflower Dairy. He lived in Oregon City before moving to Vancouver eight years ago. In 1959, he married Letha L. Parr; she died in 1999.
Survivors include his sons, Arlon "Lonnie" Jr. and Todd L.; daughter, Starla "Vera" Fairless and Deann Pflegl; sisters, Thelma Steele and Norma Rust Hamm; 17 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren.
The Columbian (Vancouver, WA)
September 20, 1999An Army Air Corps veteran of World War II, Clark Clyde Elmer died Saturday, Sept. 18, 1999, in Vancouver. He was 78.
Mr. Elmer, a carpenter, was born Oct. 6, 1920, in Burley, Idaho. He lived in Vancouver the past six years.
Mr. Elmer was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He enjoyed fishing and building and fixing things.
His wife, Grace, preceded him in death.
Survivors include one daughter, Tonya LeMone of Lindon, Utah; one son, Edward of Colton, Ore.; two brothers, Arlon of Vancouver and Duane of Logan, Utah; two sisters, Norma Rust of Camas and Thelma Steele of Clackamas, Ore.; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
The Oregonian (Portland, OR)
March 16, 1996Donald Rust, a Vancouver, Wash., resident and active Mormon, died March 13, 1996, of cancer at age 76.
A funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday, March 18, in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Vancouver.
Mr. Rust was born May 3, 1919, in Roosevelt, Utah. He served as a staff sergeant in the U.S. Army during World War II.
Survivors include his wife, Norma; son, Dan of Smithfield, Utah; daughters, Linda Kindred of Page, Ariz., Sharon Palmer of Camas, Wash., and Janice Shafer of Ridgefield, Wash.; sisters, Edna Rowley of Stevensville, Mont., and June Rowley of Ronan, Mont.; 17 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
The Herald Journal (Logan, UT)
May 19, 2002Vernon Duane Elmer Vernon Duane Elmer, 70, beloved husband, father, grandfather and friend passed away in Richmond at the home of his daughter on May 17, 2002. He died from complications of a brain tumor.
Duane was born in Portland, Ore. on March 9, 1932, to his parents, William Vernon and Irene Winward Elmer.
He attended schools in the Portland area and graduated from Franklin High School. He served in the U.S. Air Force for two years before attending Brigham Young University.
He married Eileen May Robertson on June 18, 1954, and they were sealed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.
Three months later, he was called to serve as a full-time missionary in the Texas-Louisiana Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. After his mission he went to work for the U.S. Postal Service, where he worked for 35 years before retiring.
He was a member of the Richmond First Ward and was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in many callings in the church including bishop, bishop's counselor, scoutmaster, Gospel Doctrine teacher, clerk and as a temple worker.
Duane had many loves in his life including his job as a Cache County School District bus driver, his horse, Rebel, his motorcycle and working in the Logan LDS Temple. The greatest love in his life was his wife and his children.
He is survived by his wife, Eileen Elmer of Richmond; his children, Kelly and Kathy Elmer of Highland, Laura and Steve Cox of Nichols, N.Y., Eileen Miller of Richmond, Duane and Shauna Elmer of Littleton, Colo., Susie and Mark Pugh of Rexburg, Idaho, Dan and Amy Elmer of Stockton, Calif., David and Lori Elmer of North Bend, Ore., Sarah and Chuck Banz of Denham Springs, La.; 35 grandchildren; brother, Arlon Elmer; sisters, Thelma Steele and Norma Ham and many friends.
He was preceded in death by his father, William Vernon Elmer; his mother, Irene W. Robinson; his sister, Donna Atchison; and brothers, Lyone and Clark Elmer.
The Daily Herald
November 5, 1980Salt Lake City - Funeral services for Merlyn Peery Winward, who died Monday Nov. 3, 1980 of natural causes, will be ...
She was born Dec. 29, 1896 in Payson to Andrew B. and Mary Grances McKinnet Peery. She married Vee Alvin Winward Dec. 24, 1914 in Mephi. He died July 1, 1970. She was a member of the Methodist Church.
Survivord include three sons and five daughters, William Dee Winward, Mrs. Manford A. (June) Shaw, Mrs. Charles W. (Mary) Kopp, Mrs. Howard H. (JoAnn) Smith, and Mrs. Jack T. (Geraldine) Kelley, all of Salt Lake City; John Mead Winward, Camarillo, Calif.; Robert Wayne Winward, Albuquerque, N.M.; Mrs. Robert D. (Sharon) Ward, Thousand Oaks, Calif.; 27 grandchildren; 29 great grandcgildren.
Burial will bew in Wasatch Lawn Menorial Park.
The Salt Lake Tribune (UT)
February 26, 1999John M. Winward, Sr., 82, passed away on Feb. 12, 1999 in Apple Valley, CA, of heart failure.
He was born in Lehi, Utah, graduated from East High School in 1932, graduated from University of Utah in 1950 in Metalurgical Engineering. Had been a resident of China Lake, CA for 20 years. Was employed by the U.S. Civil Service, China Lake and Pt. Mugu, CA for 30 years, World War II Army, Airforce B-17 pilot, distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal and flew over 35 missions.
Survived by three children, John M. Winward, Jr., Jane Winward, and David Winward, all of California; brother and sisters, Bill Winward, June Shaw, Mary Starley, JoeAnn Smith, Gerry Kelly, Sharon Ward, all of Utah; three grandchildren, two great grandchildren.
The Deseret News (Salt Lake City, UT)
February 16, 2007June W. Shaw, age 88, our loving, beautiful, devoted, and beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and friend passed away February 13, 2007 in Salt Lake City.
She was born in Benjamin, Utah to Vee A. and Merlyn Peery Winward. June married the love of her life, Dr. Manford A. Shaw, on May 6, 1953. Dr. Shaw passed January 24, 1993.
June worked for the American Red Cross from 1942-1953 as a caseworker, field assistant, and night emergency worker. A life-master bridge player, she enjoyed teaching bridge at Westminster College and on cruise ships. June's passion for music was shared with her family and friends throughout her life. As a young woman, she sang as a soloist in numerous recitals and weddings. June was Women's Board President at Westminster College for several years, and supported Manford's presidency as First Lady hosting countless events. After her children were grown, she extended this support by accepting a full-time position in fundraising and public relations.
Survivors include daughters: Dr. Ann (Sir Ian) McFarlane of Sydney, Australia; Ms. Brent Shaw Foster of San Diego, California; Mrs. Karen Shaw (Michael) Cordray of Sandy, Utah; Mrs. Cynthia Shaw (Dr. Randy) Pitts of Hillsboro, Oregon; Mrs. Debra Shaw (Frank) Benzinger of Bellevue, Washington; Mrs. Avis Shaw (Kelly) Ravsten of Duvall, Washington; daughter-in-law Judy Bloker Todd of Salt Lake City; 18 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by husband, Manford A. Shaw; son, Michael M. Shaw; and granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann Foster.
The Deseret News
January 26, 1993Manford A. Shaw, age 86, past president of Westminster College, died January 24, 1993 in Salt Lake City after a long illness.
Born November 14, 1906 in Tremonton, Utah, a son of Noah Edward and LoVisa Brent Shaw. Married Janet Walker, February 4, 1932. She died March 15, 1950. Married June Winward, May 6, 1953. Received B.A. degree, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut in 1929. In 1942, received Juris Doctorate from University of Utah, and Honorary Doctor of Laws in 1957 from Westminster College.
After working for Dictaphone Sales Corporation, New York City, New York, he returned to Salt Lake City in 1932 and for ten years was Vice President of E. B. Wicks Company. Part time lecturer at U of U and Westminster College. Served in USA Air Force during World War II, and graduated from "Command in General Staff School," attaining the Rank of Major. Following his service, he established and was President of Shaw, Inc. Realty and Land Development Company, Salt Lake City. Served as President of National Mortgage Company, S. L. Board of Realtors, Utah State Realty Association, and Utah Association of Sales Executives.
Member of the Board of Trustees of Westminster College for over 25 years, serving as chairman 1965-1968. In January of 1968, he became President of Westminster College, serving in the capacity until 1976. He continued as Chancellor of the College until his death.
Member of the Utah State Bar Association; Board of Trustees, Christ United Methodist Church; Board of Trustees, Y.M.C.A.; and Co-chairman, National Conference of Christians and Jews, from which he received the Brotherhood of Man Award in 1982.
Survivors include his wife, June of Salt Lake City; daughters, Dr. Ann (Sir Ian) McFarlane of Sydney, Australia; Ms. Brent Shaw Foster of Claremont, California; Mrs. Karen Shaw (Michael) Cordray of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Cynthia Shaw (Dr. Randy) Pitts of Hillsboro, Oregon; Mrs. Debra Shaw (Frank) Benzinger of Bellevue, Washington; Mrs. Avis Shaw (Kelly) Ravsten, also of Bellvue, Washington; daughter-in-law, Judy Bloker Shaw of Salt Lake City; 18 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by son, Michael M. Shaw, and granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann Foster.
The Deseret News (Salt Lake City, UT)
August 20, 2013The family and friends of Mary Starley are mourning her loss on August 17, 2013. Mary was born on September 26, 1920 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Vee A. and Merlyn Peery Winward.
Her family of eight brothers and sisters was exceptional in its loving and closeness. Mary was always full of optimism, generosity, and talent. She brightened many lives with all she gave from her heart, and her amazing musical talent that brought her close to so many. Mary could play on the piano any song (in any key) that she had heard, just as though she were reading music. She did this with and for others up until a few days before she died. Everything Mary did, she did well, including amazing secretarial skills, typing and shorthand. She was an accomplished seamstress, winning the DAR Medal at South High School. She also attended the University of Utah. Mary's younger sisters have many stories to tell of her generosity to them when she began to work and provide for their needs, when her family had so little during the depression years. She overcame many obstacles in her life, including cancer at age 39. To this day, when her family members overcome difficulties they refer to it as "Pulling a Mary."
Mary is survived by her children, Merlyn Kaye Reznick (Austin, TX) and Rulon James Starley (Panama), five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, sisters JoeAnn Smith (Bountiful), Geraldine Kelly (Salt Lake City) and Sharon Ward (Spanish Fork).
She is preceded in death by brothers John Mead Winward, William Dee Winward, and Robert Wayne Winward, as well as sister, June Winward Shaw.
The Deseret News (Salt Lake City, UT)
October 6, 2004Former Salt Lake City resident, Rulon Hal Starley died on September 7, 2004 in Honolulu, Hawaii.
"Hal" was born July 25, 1918 to Rulon F. Starley and Luella Teeples Starley in Fillmore, Utah. He had a long, distinguished career as a Naval aviator and commercial airline pilot, logging over 40,000 flight hours over the course of his career. He was inducted into the Naval Air Corps in 1941 during World War II, was released from active duty in 1946 and became a commercial pilot for Western Airlines - was called back to active duty during the Korean War. He later resumed his commercial airline career with Western (later Delta) Airlines to become one of a very few number of commercial pilots to accumulate service of over 40 years to an airline. He was a member of the Naval Reserve until 1978.
He is survived by his brothers Dr. S. Paul Starley (wife, Bonnie) of Honolulu and John Starley of Salt Lake City; sister Helen Starley Norton (husband, Adrian) of Scottsdale; former wife of 34 years Mary B. Starley of Salt Lake City; his children Merlyn Kaye Reznick of Redondo Beach, California and Rulon James Starley (wife, Maria Victoria), Houston, TX; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
The Salt Lake Tribune (UT)
September 12, 2010William "Bill" Dee Winward, 87, passed away Sep. 8, 2010. Born Jan. 7, 1923 to Vee A. and Merlyn O. Peery Winward in SLC, Utah where he lived his entire life.
A graduate of South High School he also attended the University of Utah. Bill worked for Christensen Diamond Products contributing to the war effort as a machinist and later became manager of the Diamond Room, retiring after 42 years.
Bill married his life-long sweetheart, Dagmar "Dotty" E. Retzlaff on May 24, 1947 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Bill loved to tease and was admired for his honesty, integrity and great courage in overcoming a life-time of physical challenges. Together they enjoyed family, traveling and bridge, becoming bridge Life Masters.
He is survived by children Gary, Linda, Laura (Dave) Bennett; sisters, Mary Starley, JoeAnn Smith, Gerry (Jack) Kelly, Sharon (Dee) Ward; grandchildren Heather, Jessica, Jacob (Deanna), Jared, Luke, Glen.
Preceded in death by his wife Dotty, parents Vee and Merlyn, siblings John "Mead", June Shaw, Robert "Bob", and grandson Nathan.
Albuquerque Journal
May 5, 1989Winward - Robert Wayne Winward, much loved husband, father, brother, grandfather and friend, born September 13, 1925, died in his home on May 3, 1989.
Bob Winward as a WWII veteran. On his tour of duty in the Pacific Theater, he landed with the Marines in Iwo Jima to set up ship-to-shore communications at the cpmmand of Admiral Greer to whose flag he was attached for the majority of his service. He honorably and bravely served his country from 1942-1945.
Bob Winward was a businessman all his life and gave generously of his time and good will to many friends, associates, and strangers. Albuquerque was his home from October 1968 until he died.
He is survived by his widow, Dorothy cummock Wimward, his wife of 43 years; 4 children, Mary Margaret Winward Rosner if Albuquerque, Judith Ann Winward Tewilt of Ft. Bragg, CA, Virginia Ellen Winward Inge anbd her husband John of San Francisco CA. amd Robert Scott Winward and his wife, Donna of Albuquerque; 5 grandchildren, Anton Ulrich Tewilt, 10, Brett Mead Winward, 6, Michael Wayne Winward, 3, Wiatt Alexander Ingw, 2, and Andrea (Ann) Winward Inge, 1 month. He is also survived by siblings, Mead Winward of California, June Winward shaw and her husband, Manford of Salt Lake City, UT, Mary Winward Stanley of Salt Lake, UT. Jo Ann Winward Smith and her husband Howard of Bountiful, UT, Geraldine Winward Kelly and her husband Jack of Salt Lake, and Sharon Winward Ward and her husband Dee of Thousand Oaks, CA.
The Napa Valley Register
January 14, 1992Iris M. Kleeman, 71, died Sunday at her Napa Home of cancer.
Mrs. Kleeman was born in Burley, Idaho on August 26, 1920, to Glen Winward and Verda (Pierson) Winward. As a child, she had been a resident of Idaho and Lakeview, Ore., and had lived in San Francisco for the past 40 years. She was a graduate of Girls High School in San Francisco.
A homemaker, Mrs. Kleeman moved to Napa about 18 months ago to be near her dsaughter and other family members.
Duriung her years in San Francisco, she was activity in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Sunset Ward where she taught primary school, and was a member of the State Primary Board and the Relief Society.
Mrs. Kleeman was also a Campfire Girls leader in San francisco where she taught crafts and other handwork.
Her hobbies were reading, antiques, sewing and gardening. She enjoyed traveling to places of historic interest in the United States and was an avid fan of the San Francisco Giants.
Mrs. Kleeman is survived by two daughters, Joan Jagewr of Napa and Sylvia Gandolfo of Pleasant Hill; a brother, Boyd Winward of Winter Springs, Fla.; four grandchildren; and numefous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews.
Her husband obert Kleeman, passed away in 1990.
Local newspaper
Lakeview - Amos Gayle Winward, 57, Lakeview, died Wednesday, at his Lakeview home.
He was born Jan. 14, 1924, in Burley, Idaho. His parents were Glen Winward and Verda Pierson Winward.
Mr. Gayle [sic] was married to Mildred Morin, wh survives. He came to Lakeview from California about 25 years ago and four years ago retired from work at Lakeview Lumber Co. He was a member of the LDS Church.
Survivors include his widow, Mildred, Lakeview; son Matthew, Lakeview; daughter Rebecca, Lakeview; brother Boydinward, Florida; sister, Iris Cleeman, San Francisco, Margie Swanson, Lakeview.
The Oregonian (Portland, OR)
April 25, 2018Jean DuRae Winward Robinson passed away peacefully in her sleep April 24, 2018. Her kind and generous spirit will be missed by all who knew her. Jean was born Dec. 20, 1922, the only daughter of Blanche Bernice and Rulon Winward. She graduated from Franklin High School in December 1940.
She married John Robinson, her best friend's older brother, in 1946 and had five children. She was a beautician for more than 50 years and many of her regular customers were like family to her. Jean was an avid Blazers fan and she and her friend Ami were often spotted cheering for the team at the Moda Center.
She was preceded in death by her four brothers, Dick, Gail, Rulon and Garnold.
She is survived by her children, Jean (Larry), Craig (Jacque), Dick (Karen), Yvonne (Jim) and Mark (Barbara); six grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews; and one great-grandchild who is due in June.