Elizabeth Louise "Betty Lou" Tait was born to Russell Lane Ellis and Marion Woodworth Ellis on July 24, 1924. She attended Eagle Rock Girls School and Washington High School in Los Angeles. She married Elmer Clayton Tait in 1944 and they had 4 children.
She was active in the group T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), and was a Homemaker.
Betty Lou was diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia in her spinal column in 1973 and after a valiant fight against the disease, entered God's kingdom on June 7, 1974. She was survived by her parents, her husband Clayton, and her 4 children: Lynn, Jessie, David and Wendell.
Aunt Betty was one of the warmest, wittiest, most intelligent women I have ever known. It was a privilege to have known her.
Any use of this memorial information without written permission is considered illegal use of copyrighted material, and will be prosecuted.
She was active in the group T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), and was a Homemaker.
Betty Lou was diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia in her spinal column in 1973 and after a valiant fight against the disease, entered God's kingdom on June 7, 1974. She was survived by her parents, her husband Clayton, and her 4 children: Lynn, Jessie, David and Wendell.
Aunt Betty was one of the warmest, wittiest, most intelligent women I have ever known. It was a privilege to have known her.
Any use of this memorial information without written permission is considered illegal use of copyrighted material, and will be prosecuted.
Elizabeth Louise "Betty Lou" Tait was born to Russell Lane Ellis and Marion Woodworth Ellis on July 24, 1924. She attended Eagle Rock Girls School and Washington High School in Los Angeles. She married Elmer Clayton Tait in 1944 and they had 4 children.
She was active in the group T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), and was a Homemaker.
Betty Lou was diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia in her spinal column in 1973 and after a valiant fight against the disease, entered God's kingdom on June 7, 1974. She was survived by her parents, her husband Clayton, and her 4 children: Lynn, Jessie, David and Wendell.
Aunt Betty was one of the warmest, wittiest, most intelligent women I have ever known. It was a privilege to have known her.
Any use of this memorial information without written permission is considered illegal use of copyrighted material, and will be prosecuted.
She was active in the group T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), and was a Homemaker.
Betty Lou was diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia in her spinal column in 1973 and after a valiant fight against the disease, entered God's kingdom on June 7, 1974. She was survived by her parents, her husband Clayton, and her 4 children: Lynn, Jessie, David and Wendell.
Aunt Betty was one of the warmest, wittiest, most intelligent women I have ever known. It was a privilege to have known her.
Any use of this memorial information without written permission is considered illegal use of copyrighted material, and will be prosecuted.
