OBITUARIES.Byline: The Register-Guard Tommy Cornum SPRINGFIELD - Tommy Cornum of Springfield died Aug. 16 of a heart attack. He was 72. He was born July 23, 1933, in Glendale, Ariz. He married Louise Dixon on Jan. 13, 1952, in Higley, Ariz. She died July 24, 1996. He worked as a lathe lathe (lāth), machine tool for holding and turning metal, wood, plastic, or other material against a cutting tool to form a cylindrical product or part. It also drills, bores, polishes, grinds, makes threads, and performs other operations. operator for more than 50 years. He enjoyed vegetable and herb gardening, restoring old fishing boats, fishing, hunting, deep sea fishing, boating, camping and water-skiing. He was a member of the Local Union of Carpenters 1273, the Mormon church The Mormon Church is a religious body founded in 1830 in Fayette, New York, by Joseph Smith. It is also known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or LDS Church. There are 7.7 million Mormons worldwide. and of the Moose Lodge. His family will remember his as a "tender-hearted man; one who had no enemies, only friends." Survivors include a daughter, Bonnie Smith of Springfield; two sons, Tommy of Vida and David of Eugene; two brothers, Rick and Clifford, both of Arizona; three grandchildren and two great-grand- children. No service is planned. Buell Funeral Chapel in Springfield is in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to Hayden Bridge Adult Foster Home, Washington Home is an unincorporated community in Pierce County, Washington. It lies on the Key Peninsula and borders the waters of Carr Inlet, an extension of the Puget Sound. Home is now primarily a town of beach homes, although around the turn of the twentieth century, it was considered a Mutual, Fred Meyer branch. Carol Halladey DEXTER - Carol Jean Halladey of Dexter died Aug. 30 of cancer. She was 59. Halladey was born March 24, 1946, in Scottsville, Ky., to Francis Seals Martin. She married Delmar Halladey on Feb. 6, 1964. She attended Willamette High School Willamette High School is a school in Eugene, Oregon. Willamette, or "Wil-Hi," is located in the Bethel-Danebo area of west Eugene, and is the only high school in the Bethel School District. and had lived most of her life in the Eugene-Springfield area. She was a homemaker and enjoyed spending time "Spending Time" is the first single released by Christian artist Stellar Kart. The lyrics describe the band members desire to spend "more time with God". "Sometimes it’s a real struggle to spend time with God. with her family and friends, gardening, fishing and aerobics. Survivors include her husband; two sons, David of Springfield and Daren of Fall Creek Fall Creek is the name of several places in the United States:
in full Paul Joseph Martin, Jr. (born Aug. 28, 1938, Windsor, Ont., Can.) Canadian prime minister (2003–06). The son of Paul Joseph Martin, who served as a minister in four Liberal governments, the younger Martin studied law at the Martin and Marv Martin, all of Eugene; a sister, Lorrie Daniels of Veneta; and one grandchild. No service is planned. All Cremation cremation, disposal of a corpse by fire. It is an ancient and widespread practice, second only to burial. It has been found among the chiefdoms of the Pacific Northwest, among Northern Athapascan bands in Alaska, and among Canadian cultural groups. Services in Eugene is in charge of arrangements. Billy Randolph A memorial service will be held Sept. 17 for Billy Lynn Randolph of Eugene, who died Sept. 7 of cancer. She was 60. Randolph was born Nov. 5, 1944, in Phoenix, Ariz., to William and Fran Lawley Colson. She married James Miller James Miller may refer to any of the following individuals:
She had lived in Eugene for 18 years and previously lived in Anchorage. She was a registered nurse and had worked in women's health Women's Health Definition Women's health is the effect of gender on disease and health that encompasses a broad range of biological and psychosocial issues. , orthopedics and oncology and was employed by the Willamette Valley Cancer Center. She belonged to the Oregon Nursing Society. Randolph enjoyed stained glass, antiquing, reading and gardening. Survivors include three daughters, Karin Randolph, Teresa Miller and Dona Miller; two sisters, Dolores Dolores (or Delores) was a common given name (until the 1960s in the USA); it is cognate with the English word "dolorous" (meaning sorrowful) and equivalent in meaning. Stockton and La Donna Colson; and five grandchildren. The Sept. 17 service will be held at 11 a.m. at England's Eugene Memorial Chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to Willamette Valley Cancer Center. Myrtle Henley Myrtle Ann Henley of Eugene died Sept. 7 of age-related causes. She was 98. A service will be held later in Newport, Wash. Henley was born Dec. 1, 1906, in Kalispell, Mont., to Markus and Cora Bradford Rand. She married John Henley in 1928 in Libby, Mont. He died in 1973. She graduated from high school in 1924 in Libby. She attended a business college in Spokane, then worked as a bookkeeper for Spokane Drug Co. After marrying, she lived in Newport, Wash., where she and her husband owned and operated Henley Furniture and Appliance Co. for more than 35 years. She had lived in Eugene since 1997. A lifetime member of the Rebekah lodge, Soroptimists and the American Legion American Legion, national association of male and female war veterans, founded (1919) in Paris. Membership is open to veterans of World Wars I and II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. , she served as Washington state president of the American Legion in 1954. She also belonged to the Order of Eastern Star and Eagles. She enjoyed playing bingo, watching sports, knitting and spending time with her friends. She also had enjoyed fishing and deer hunting. Survivors include a son, James of Eugene; four grandchildren, 11 great-grand-children and four great-great-grandchildren. A daughter, Betty Olsen, died previously. Inurnment will be later in Newport Cemetery in Newport, Wash. Sherman-Knapp Funeral Home in Newport, Wash., is in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society American Cancer Society, n.pr established in 1913, this national volunteer-based health organization is committed to the elimination of cancer through prevention and treatment and to diminishing cancer suffering through advocacy, scholarship, research, . John Green ELKTON - John William "Jack" Green of Elkton died Sept. 1 of cancer. He was 61. Green was born April 8, 1944, in Sioux City, Iowa <noinclude></noinclude> Sioux City (IPA: [su: 'sɪti]) is a city located in northwest Iowa in the United States. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 85,013. , to James and Isabel Hogan Green. He graduated from Mapleton High School in 1962. He had lived in Lane, Douglas, Linn linn n. Scots 1. A waterfall. 2. A steep ravine. [Scottish Gaelic linne, pool, waterfall.] and Benton counties, and worked as a yarder operator. He most recently worked for Rocking C Ranch. Green enjoyed spending time with his family, the outdoors and telling stories. Survivors include five sons, John Buss of Salem, Jack Green of Green, Ore., Kelly La Sure of Sutherlin, Devin Green of Glide and Lee Buss of Olympia; two daughters, Wendy Libby of Florence and Dena Nunn of Sweet Home; two brothers, David of Swisshome and Steve of Taft, Calif.; a sister, Jeanie Doolittle of Las Vegas; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. No service is planned. Wilson's Chapel of Roses Funeral Home in Roseburg is in charge of arrangements. News obituaries are a free service of The Register-Guard and are printed as space allows. The News Department will accept information on its standard obituary forms submitted through funeral homes or by the deceased's immediate family. Obituary information is available at (phone) 485-1234, Ext. 5534, or (fax) 683-7631. If you want to purchase advertising space for a more detailed obituary, call 338-2421. News obituaries published in the past 30 days are available at www.register guard.com. |
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