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Willis Arno Mower

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Willis Arno Mower

Birth
Boneta, Duchesne County, Utah, USA
Death
20 Jul 1994 (aged 69)
Utah, USA
Burial
Centerville, Davis County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Plot
A-48-6-1
Memorial ID
View Source


Willis Arno Mower, age 69, our beloved husband, brother, grandfather and friend, passed away July 20, 1994.

Born December 5, 1924 in Bonita, Utah to Susanah Brown and George Harrison Mower.

Willis was stationed at Camp Roberts, California during World War II.

He was a wonderfully talented chef for over 40 years.

Survived by wife, Dora May; three sons, Richard (Mary) Mower; Wayne Mower; Les (Jeanette) Mower; four daughters, Diane (Jess) Talbot; Pam (Mike) Barker; Dona (Victor) Camacho; Lisa (Dino) Valerio; 27 grandchildren.

Preceded in death by father, mother and three brothers, Ben, George and Alma.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 So. Redwood Road.

Interment, Centerville Memorial Park.

Published in the Deseret News on 7/23/1994

One day at a time
this is enough
Do not look back
and grieve over
the past,
for it is gone,
and do not be troubled
about the future,
for it has not yet come.
Live in the present,
and make it so beautiful
that it will be worth
remembering
We will always love
you, Dad, you will be in
our hearts forever.



Willis Arno Mower, age 69, our beloved husband, brother, grandfather and friend, passed away July 20, 1994.

Born December 5, 1924 in Bonita, Utah to Susanah Brown and George Harrison Mower.

Willis was stationed at Camp Roberts, California during World War II.

He was a wonderfully talented chef for over 40 years.

Survived by wife, Dora May; three sons, Richard (Mary) Mower; Wayne Mower; Les (Jeanette) Mower; four daughters, Diane (Jess) Talbot; Pam (Mike) Barker; Dona (Victor) Camacho; Lisa (Dino) Valerio; 27 grandchildren.

Preceded in death by father, mother and three brothers, Ben, George and Alma.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m. at McDougal Funeral Home, 4330 So. Redwood Road.

Interment, Centerville Memorial Park.

Published in the Deseret News on 7/23/1994

One day at a time
this is enough
Do not look back
and grieve over
the past,
for it is gone,
and do not be troubled
about the future,
for it has not yet come.
Live in the present,
and make it so beautiful
that it will be worth
remembering
We will always love
you, Dad, you will be in
our hearts forever.



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