USA > California > Kern County > Lake Isabella > Obituaries from the Kern Valley Sun newspaper, Volume XII, 1995 > Part 14
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Mr. Obert worked for the Pa- cific Telephone for 40 years be- fore retiring and moving to the Kem River Valley on January 1, 1970. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, St. Jude's Pansh, the WHIGs, 55+ Club and the Rod and Gun Club.
He is survived by his wife of 54 years Marion and good friend Jack Hays of Wofford Heights; and many cousins, nieces, nephews and grandnieces and nephews.
Arrangements by Valley Mor- tuary.
Frederick Thomas Lees
Frederick Thomas Lees, bom in-Newark, Ohio on January 10, 1906, passed away on April 19, 1996, in Bakersfield, California. He was one of ten children born to William A. and Grace Dorsey Lees.
Survivors include his wife Clara; sister Grace Kissack and husband Bill; sister Helen Pierce and hus- band Jack; sister Mary Sutton and brother Walter Lees.
Prior to coming to the valley, Fred was part owner of L & L Oldsmobile in the San Fernando Valley. He was past Commander of the American Legion Post 735 and held life membership. He was a member of Al Malaikah Temple and of the Kern River Valley Chapter of the Eastern Star #643. Fred held an honorable discharge from the Army of the United States.
He will be remembered for his jolly spirit, his keenness of mind, his interest in contemporary af- fairs and his youthfulness at the age of 90.
A memorial service will be held at the Masonic Temple at 11:00 - and though she said it was you, a.m. on April 25, 1996. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Kem Valley Hospital Foun- dation or the Shriner's Crippled Children's Hospital.
Arrangements made by Valley Mortuary.
Deb Carson Thomas
A memorial service will be held at the Kem River on Saturday, April 27, 1996, for Deb Carson Thomas. Please contact Fern Leighton at 379-4444 for informa- tion.
Deb was bom in Holden, Mas- sachusetts on July 2, 1962. She came to the Kem River in 1986 to become a riverguide. She discov- ered something incredible there that she was able to share with many people.
She is survived by her hus- band, Mark; son, Alexander; fa- ther, David; mother, Evangela; and her brother, David Jr.
Deb just had a beam about her - more than her beaming smile, which was perpetual, it was a feeling you got from her - you got swept up in her beam - you be- came more energized, creative, child-like, caring, playful, smiling, joyful for it. It was like a contagious joy, like sitting in a warm sun- beam, like being able to live in one of her drawings - "Star of the Day! Who will it be?" she would sing - we all knew Deb was the real Star of the Day. She brought out the best in us all, Deb was always beaming so.
Herwishes were that her friends gather at the Kern, where she shared so much wonder and laughter with all of us. She knew the power and magic of the river and of the loving friendships it fosters. "Yes, we are the lucky ones!" she always said.
Her spirit will always be alive in the cherished and true works of art she left. Her spirit will forever flow within each of us who knew her. Her spirit will live on in her beautiful son, Alexander.
Because of you, Deb, we are the lucky ones! We love you very, very, very much.
33
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1996
Larry Lee Lindell
Larry Lee Lindell, "Big Sweety", age 59, passed away on April 12, 1996, at the Veterans Hospital in Los Angeles, California. Larry was born in Rock Island, Illinois on August 4, 1936 to Warren and Grace Lindell. He served in the U.S. Army and upon discharge in 1956, moved to California, settling in the Gardena area.
He and Linda Ann Sluti were married on August 4, 1979, in Redondo Beach, California, and they owned and ran a trucking business prior to moving to the Kern River Valley in 1981. In 1991, they opened the very popular R- Haven Restaurant in Bodfish. Larry was also employed for 15 years as a group counselor at Camp Irwin Owen. He was a member of the Moose and loved to camp and fish.
Besides his wife, Linda, Larry leaves his mother Grace Turner, of Texas; daughters Debra Alvarez, Susan Gunthrie, Linda Steakin, Jeri Rae Binder, all of Illinois; sons Terry Lee Lindell of Van Nuys, California; and Michael Stevenson of Lake Isabella. Also surviving Larry are 11 grandchil- dren, one great-grandchild; broth- ers Bill of Wisconsin and Dan of Illinois; and sisters Lois Coleman and Bonnie Ewing, both of Illinois.
Larry will be greatly missed by his family, friends, fellow employ- ees, customers and all whose lives he touched. As he wished, a wake was held at the restaurant on Monday, April 15, 1996.
Arrangements made by the Bonewell family, Lake Isabella Funeral Home, a Golden Rule Funeral Director.
Richard "Dick" W. Flatt
Richard "Dick" W. Flatt was bom to Fredrick and Selma C. Flatt on April 2, 1918, in Driscol Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada. He passed away on April 9, 1996, at
the Veterans Administration Medical Center Facility in Los Angeles, California. He had been ill for several years. In addition to eye problems, he suffered from Diabetes, Parkinson's Disease and heart problems. As he had trouble communicating he seemed to withdraw from his friends and family.
Dick leamed to speak French at an early age in Sunday School and public school as that was the native language. He was an avid reader, loved poetry and recited it often throughout his life. After school, he went to work on a large sheep ranch in Montana and after a couple of years he grew tired of the cold weather. He caught a freight to visit the relatives that had bragged about the sunny California. With their help he got a job in a grocery warehouse.
Soon after being here, there was talk around about a war and the men his age were joining the military service. One visit to the Navy recruiter, he was signed up and reported to duty October 11, 1939 for a six-year hitch, and served until October 16, 1945. Except for special training in later years, he served on the USS Phoenix and a few months on the Asiatic Pacific Area duty he served on the USS Leary. He enjoyed seeing the world, survived the Pearl Harbor attack and many other battles without a scratch. The saddest day for him was when he leamed his brother, another Pearl Harbor survivor, was killed in the same battle that he was in and very close to his ship.
After returning to his home, he went to work at Certified Grocers in Los Angeles. He retired Febru- ary 1, 1976, 31 years of service -and-26 years a trustee for Local #630. He also was a member of the Quarter Century Club, a mem- ber of the baseball team and bowling team. He was a refrigera- tion maintenance person.
He always kept busy at an early age. He would ice skate in the
winter time and played baseball in the summer. His later hobbies were fishing by day and dancing anytime there was good music. He was often called "Twinkle Toes."
Soon after his retirement he found another job, Club Manager starting at the American Legion Post #645 in Bell Gardens, then later here at this Eagles Lodge for about 10 years.
He was a member of the Team- sters Retirees in Bakersfield, life member at Eagle Lodge #3156, Moose Lodge #1297, Pearl Har- bor Survivors Chap. #19, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #7665, Kern River Valley, American Legion Post #711.
Preceding him in death were his parents, brother Garfield and stepson Donald Parkey. Survivors include his wife Dannie; brother Harland and wife Brenda; nephew, Kimm and wife, Sarah Flatt; uncle Emil Evenson of Lake Elsinore, Califomia; uncle Marvin Evenson of New Effington, South Dakota; uncle Amie Evenson of Portland, Oregon; aunt Avenal Orasa of Hemet, California; aunt Ruth Holm of Sissiton, South Dakota; aunt Minn Anderson of Hanksinson, South Dakota; cousins Tommie Gettel of Fresno, Califomia; Dr. Marilyn Evenson of Ventura, Califomia and several others.
Services were held on April 13, 1996, at the Allen-English and Estrada Funeral Chapel with Reverend Jack Showers officiat- ing. Another service was held on April 18, 1996, at the Eagles Lodge #3156. Participating in the services were American Legion #711, DVA #54, Pearl Harbor Survivors #19 and the VFW #7665.
His ashes are to be placed at sea by the United States Navy. -
34
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1996
Deb Carson Thomas
A memorial service was held at the Kemville Chamber of Com- merce on Saturday, April 27, 1996, for Deb Carson Thomas.
Deb was bom in Holden, Mas- sachusetts on July 2, 1962. She came to the Kern River in 1986 to become a river rafting guide. She discovered something incredible there that she was able to share with many people.
She leaves her husband, Mark William Thomas; and 8-month- old son, Alexander Carson Tho- mas, of Santa Cruz, Califomia; her parents, Dave and Evangela (Ward) Carson of Holden, Mas- sachusetts; her brother's family, David, Jean Marie, Derek and Zachary Carson of Aubum, Mas- sachusetts; in addition to family and friends from all over the U.S. and many other countries.
Deb graduated from Wachusett High School and the University of Massachusetts, in Amherst, Massachusetts. She became an artist and developed a design and printing business called "Full Moon Enterprises." She and her hus- band were married on the Kem River under a full moon. Each full moon that followed, the two cel- ebrated as "honeymoons.
Deb just had a beam about her - more than her beaming smile, which was perpetual, it was a feel- ing you got from her - you got swept up in her beam - you be- came more energized, creative, child-like, caring, playful, smiling, joyful for it. It was like a contagious joy, like sitting in a warm sun- beam, like being able to live in one of her drawings - "Star of the Day! Who will it be?" she would sing -
and though she said it was you, we all knew Deb was the real Star of the Day. She brought out the best in us all, Deb was always beaming so.
Herwishes were that her friends gather at the Kem, where she shared so much wonder and laughter with all of us. She knew the power and magic of the river and of the loving friendships it fosters. "Yes, we are the lucky ones!" she always said.
Her spirit will always be alive in the cherished and true works of art she left. Her spirit will forever - flow within each of us who knew her. Her spirit will live on in her beautiful son, Alexander.
Because of you, Deb, we are the lucky ones! We love you very, very, very much.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Alexander Carson Thomas Education Fund, c/o Doug Ardley, 220 Darwin St. #B, Santa Cruz, Califomia 95062.
Wesley C. Morris
Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 23, 1996, at 11:00 a.m. at the Elks Lodge for Wesley C. Morris. Officiating was the of- ficers of the Elks. Interment fol- lowed at Kern River Valley Cem- etery.
Mr. Morris was born May 22, 1920, in St. Lewis, Missouri, and passed away April 18, 1996, in Mt. Mesa, California. He has been a resident of the Kern River Valley for 18 years. He retired from the City of Burbank after 36 years and he loved to garden and had planted many beautiful roses. He was a member of the Elks Lodge and past trustee and Elk of the Year in 1983. "He was the greatest Dad."
He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Waver Morris of Wofford Heights; and his daughters and their husbands, Waver and Bert Hamrick of Georgia; DiAnna and Bill Hawkins of Big Bear, Califor- nia; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren and his brother Carl Morris of Sunland, Califomia.
Arrangements by Valley Mor- tuary.
35
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1996
Anna Margaret Jones
Anna Jones, age 94, was bom on September 18, 1901, in Wakefield, Nebraska, to Heinrich and Elise Hattij. She attended grammar school in Wakefield, then moved to Lancaster, Califomia, where she attended high school. Anna lived in Lancaster until 1992 at which time she moved to Bakersfield and lived in the Golden State Convalescent Home until her death on April 20, 1996.
Memorial services were held Wednesday, April 24, 1996, at 11:00 a.m. at the Oddfellows Lodge, 425 30th St. in Bakers- field. Private burial will follow in Lancaster.
While in Lancaster, she met and married Cecil Jones, who preceded her in death. Cecil worked for Southern California Edison in Lancaster. He also worked for J.W. Black at his black- smith shop in Lancaster on a part- time basis.
Anna worked.as a waitress at the then famous Harvey House Restaurant in Lancaster's earlier days. She and Cecil often spoke of the 20 mule team that used to go through Lancaster. Often Cecil spoke of the 2600 people who lived in the Antlope Valley area in 1908.
It was very well known that Anna made the best wedding cakes in the Antelope Valley. Dur- ing World War II when gas, butter and sugar were rationed, Anna had people bring the butter and sugar for the cakes, using their own gas to pick them up. Anna was very active in the Oddfellows Lodge. She was a member of the Lancaster Rebekah Lodge #196 for 74 years. She was also Past District Matriarch, Past District Deputy President, Past Advisor of Theta Rho Girls Club. On one
occasion in 1968, when her son, Charles, was taking several youths to Denver, Colorado, to the Junior Theta Rho Convention, he was short a car so he called Anna to ask if they could borrow her car for the trip. In a matter of minutes she was packed and ready and drove her car to the Denver convention. Anna was the first Color Bearer of the Rebekah Assembly of Cali- fomia in 1947-48.
Anna is survived by her two sons and their wives, Charles and Marian Jones of Weldon, Califor- nia; and Robert C.L. Jones and Shirley of Eugene, Oregon; one sister, Stena Frasch of Bonesteel, South Dakota; two brothers Bob Hattij of Fredrickburg, lowa; and Henry Hattij, of Bonesteel, South Dakota; seven grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren, as well as a great host of those who knew and loved her.
In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Kerville Rebekah Lodge for the Childrens' Home in Gilroy, California, in memory of
Anna Jones, P.O. Box 595, Kemville, California, 93238.
Services were entrusted to the care of the Bonewell Family Fu- neral Home of Lake Isabella, a Golden Rule Funeral Home.
William L. Sunderland
Services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on May 4, 1996, at the Elks Lodge for William L. Sunderland, age 71. He was bom on February 19, 1925, in Akron, Ohio, and passed away on April 17, 1996, at Eisenhower Memorial Hospital in Indio.
A World War II veteran, William served in the U.S. Navy from 1943 to 1946 in Pacific Theater. He was later employed by the Santa Fe Railroad where he was Supervi- sors of Operations. He has lived in the Weldon area since 1970.
He was a life member of the Kern Valley Elks, associate member of the Indio Elks, a life member of the VFW, a member of the Eagles, American Legion and the Moose.
William is survived by his wife of 43 years, Marvel, of Weldon; sons Craig and Gary Sunderland, both of Weldon; and sister June Slater of Akron, Ohio.
In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the City of Hope, Elks Foundation or Heart Association.
36
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1996
Gertrude V. Carrick
Private family services have been held for Gertrude V. Carrick, 89, of Wofford Heights. A 17-year Kem Valley resident, Mrs. Carrick was born on November 28. 1906, in Vinita, Oklahoma, and passed from this life on April 25, 1996 at her home.
She had worked as a real es- tate agent for several years. Since moving to the valley, she and her husband had enjoyed fishing in the lake and river.
In addition to her husband, Gordon Carrick, of Wofford Heights, she is survived by her daughters, Betty Jane Bunoski of Sutter Creek and Shirley Ann Benton of Glendale; one grand- child; one great-grandchild; one brother and three sisters. She was loved and will be greatly missed by all who were fortunate to have known her.
Arrangements by Valley Mor- tuary, Lake Isabella.
Teralee "Terri" Pace
Services were held in Greenlawn Memorial Chapel in Bakersfield on Friday, May 3, 1996, for Terri Pace, age 57, who passed away on April 29 In Bakersfield. Tem was bom or August 22, 1938 in Bellflower, California, and resided in Kem County ten years. She was a former resident of Kemville, where she was employed at the Kem Valley Sun. She was employed as a biling clerk in the home health caro business for four years, last employed at Med-Mart.
Temi is survived by her sons, - Kelly, Michael and Andrew; daughters, Shannon and Dianne; step-sons, Alan and Kent; and ten grandchildren.
Arrangements by Greenlawn Mortuary Funeral Directors.
Roy Fay Jones
Private arrangements were made for Roy Fay Jones who was bom in Union City, Pennsylvania on May 13, 1926, and passed away in Mt. Mesa, Califomia, on May 1, 1996.
He was a resident of the Kem River Valley for the past 22 years. He served in the Air Force during World War II from 1941 to 1950.
Roy is survived by his wife, Dorothy; children Robert, Thomas, Della, Tina and DeWitt, all resid- ing in California; Lee, in Colorado; eight grandchildren; 2 brothers, Richard and'Ralph, of California; four sisters, Patricia, Loralee, Linda and Sally and many relatives and friends in Pennsylvania.
Arrangements by Valley Mor- tuary.
Do not stand at my grave and weep
I am not there, I do not sleep.
I am a thousand winds that blow;
I am the diamond glints on snow.
I am the sunlight on ripened grain; I am the gentle autumn's rain. When you awaken in the morning's hush,
I am the swift uplifting rush
Of quiet birds in circled flight. I am the soft star that shines at night.
Do not stand at my grave and cry. "I am not there; I did not die." Author Unknown My loving father
Maureen C. Carver
Memorial services will be held at a later date for Maureen Catherine Carver, 65, of Lake Isabella. Maureen was bom Feb- ruary 25, 1931 in Minneapolis, Minnesota and passed away on May 3, 1996, in Lake Isabella.
She was a homemaker and during her six years in the valley she had become involved with the quilting club, the Friends of the Library and the Kem River Valley Historical Society. She spent most of her adult life as a homemaker and raised eight children. She and her husband, Gerald E. "Jerry" Carver, would have celebrated their 44th anniversary in July.
In addition to her husband, Marueen leaves two daughters, Kathleen Mary Ory of El Segundo, and Nora Ann Rouge of Hawthorne: six sons, Kevin Michael Carver of San Diego, Matthew Mark Carver of Hawthorne, Sean William Carver of Long Beach, Timothy Patrick Carver of Long Beach, James Joseph Carver of Newport Beach and David Francis Carver of Hawthorne; 18 grandchildren; a brother, Michael M. Tierney of St. Paul, Minnesota and a sister, Molly LaChapelle of Maryland.
Arrangements by Valley Mor- tuary, Lake Isabella.
37
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1996
Franklin "Frank" Conrad
Services were held on Friday, May 3, 1996, at 11 a.m. at the Four Square Church in Wofford Heights for Franklin "Frank" Conrad. Offi- ciating was Pastor Brian Polston.
Frank passed away at his home on May 1, 1996, at the age of 81 years young.
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He was bom one of six children to Barton and Ettie Conrad on April 14, 1915, in Pasley, Oregon.
The family moved to California in 1916 and in 1938 Frank married Olga Williams, his wife of 57 yeras. They had two daughters, June and Carol.
He is survived by his wife, Olga Conrad, of Kemville; daughter June Conrad of Wofford Heights; daughter and son-in-law Carol and Ronnie Crowder of Kernville; four grandsons and their families Bill Hunt änd wife Lynn of Kemville; Clint Hunt and wife Lisa of San Jose, Califomia; Ronnie Crowder, Jr. and wife Sammi of Oklahoma; Robbie Hunt and wife Jennifer of Bakersfield, Califomia; three great- grandsons; seven great-grand- daughters; sister Mae Chandler of Grass Valley, California; and brother Fred Conrad of Ceres, California.
A few days before Frank's 81 st birthday, he began his new life as a bom again Christian enjoying his new Christian work with his family and his new Christian family at Wofford Heights Four Square Church. On May 1st, he quietly entired into his etemal life with his new found Savior, Jesus.
There was a luncheon in the gym at the church following the graveside service.
Arrangements by Valley Mor- tuary, Lake Isabella.
Lorraine Luverna Inskeep
Lorraine, 76, was born in Wintersett, lowa, on July 6, 1919, fo Frank and Mary Cooper. She entered into etemal rest on April 30, 1996. She left lowa in 1940 and came to Hollywood, California and continued to live in the Southern California cities of Burbank, Glendale and San Ber- nardino before moving to the lake in 1974. While living in Glendale, she met William "Sarge" Inskeep and they were married in Santa Barbara on December 31, 1958.
She loved her garden, espe- cially the roses, and was very active with outside work. In fact, if you couldn't find Lorraine working in her garden, you just might find her on the roof, sweeping leaves. She also adored her children and grandchildren.
Lorraine had a special love for the Lord and she served him with all her heart. She was faithful to her church, the Lake Isabella Seventh Day Adventist Church.
In addition to her husband, Sarge, Lorraine leaves children Frank Webb of Valencia, Califor- nia; Joyce Sites of Sandy, Oregont? ! Lorraine Finley of Wofford Heights; Jean Ann West of Columbus, Ohio; and William Inskeep, Jr., of Las Vegas, Nevada; sisters Louise Bowstead of Cottage Grove, Or- egon; and Francis Butters of Sioex City, lowa; plus 19 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.
Arrangements made by the Lake Isabella Funeral Home, the Bonewell family, a Golden Rule Funeral Director.
Kenneth D. Ruggles "Papo"
Kenneth Denzel Ruggles, 81, passed away on April 25, 1996, at Antelope Valley Hospital after a long battle with heart disease. He was bom June 6, 1914 in Augusta, Kansas, and received his educa- tion there.
He entered the U.S. Army and upon discharge in 1946 returned to Augusta where he married his first wife Phyllis in 1936 and they moved to Califomia in 1956 where he was transferred by his em- ployer, Mobil Oil, for whom he worked 43 years, before retiring. In 1982, he moved to the Kem River Valley and in 1986 married Lulu Kennedy. Lulu preceded him in death in. 1995.
Kenneth was a member of the Elks, American Legion and the Eagles. He loved to garden and his great joy was his great- grandson, Jeremy.
In addition to Jeremy, Kenneth is survived by his daughter, Sandi Moldenhauer of Hesperia; grand- son Cory Moldenhauer of Oceanside; granddaughter Tammy Birch and husband John of Lancaster; granddaughter Jamie Chavez and husband John of Wilsonville, Oregon; brother Donald of Augusta, Kansas; and sister Doris of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Kenneth was laid to rest on April 29, 1996, at the Kem River Valley Cemetery where a graveside service was held with Rev. Richard Lewis, Pastor of Kemville First Baptist Church in Kemville. He will be greatly missed by his many friends and family.
Arrangements were made by the Lake Isabella Funeral Home, the Bonewell family, a Golden Rule Funeral Director.
38
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1996
Mabel "Mickey" Florence Sandifur
Mabel Florence · Sandifur "Mickey", age 86, was bom on May 15, 1909, in Wells County, North Dakota, to Philip and Christina Tulp where she received her schooling and spent her younger years.
She moved to Glendale in 1936 with her young children and began a new life there. She then moved to North Hollywood, where she worked at Rathbun's Department Store. While working there she became acquainted with a gentleman who owned a business across the street from her work. She recognized him as a man who often had coffee in the res- taurant in Glendale where she also had coffee. They began dating and had a nice comfortable rela- tionship until another lady began to eye him and she decided they should marry. They were married on June 28, 1958 with fewer friends than expected because the wed- ding invitations read "Cecil and Mabel" and some of their friends did not know who they were.
Soon after their marriage, they purchased and developed prop- erty in Havilah, then moved to the Kem River Valley in the 1960's. Sandy was the love of Mickey's life and she devoted the years after their marriage to being a homemaker and wife. She was an excellent cook and had a flair for decorating their lovely home. She took great pleasure In always looking her very best for herself and all of those whom she loved and who loved her.
In addition to her loving hus- band, Sandy, Mickey is survived by daughters Lorraine Sartoris and Donna Goagee, of Lake Isabella; Joanne Sandifer of Rathdrum, Idaho; son Tom Sandifer of Tor- rance; a sister Lillian Jamison of Lake Isabella; 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Services were held on May 2, 1996, at Rose Chapel with Pastor John Carpenter of United Meth- odist Church in Kernville, officiat- Ing. Interment at Kem Valley Cemetery was private.
Arrangements made by Lake Isabella Funeral Home, 'the Bonewell family, a Golden Rule Funeral Director.
Margaret "Peggy" Marie Vermeer
Memorial services were held for Margaret "Peggy" Marie Vermeer on Sunday, May 5, 1996, at Highland Chapel United Meth- odist Church. Pastor Floyd R. Castillo officiated. The service was followed by a meal at the Moose . Lodge.
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