Cleo Mae Acton, 78, died in Mesa, Arizona, on March 17, 1990. She was born on March 12, 1912, in Columbia, Missouri, and was the daughter of Harry & Jennie Acton.
She worked for the US Government for 30 years and retired from the Atomic Energy Commission in Richland.
Survivors include; 2 sisters, Mabel Trammell of Mesa, Arizona, and Dorothy Weber of Richland, WA; 1 brother, Albert Acton of St. Louis, Missouri; and several nieces and nephews.
Cleo was a woman of quick wit strong will and fierce loyalty. Her friendships were lasting and she was always willing to help those in need. She loved children and was 'Aunt Toots' to many of them. The beauty of the out of doors was one of her favorite things, and she could often be seen on one of her daily walks. She found the world to be a place of adventure and traveled extensively. She will be greatly missed by family and friends alike.
Cleo requested that she be cremated and that there be no formal services for her. Her wishes were honored and her spirit will remain to watch the sunrise and sunset over the beautiful Red Rock Canyon of Sedona, Arizona. This small loving tribute is given by her niece Pat Acton Jonson.
She worked for the US Government for 30 years and retired from the Atomic Energy Commission in Richland.
Survivors include; 2 sisters, Mabel Trammell of Mesa, Arizona, and Dorothy Weber of Richland, WA; 1 brother, Albert Acton of St. Louis, Missouri; and several nieces and nephews.
Cleo was a woman of quick wit strong will and fierce loyalty. Her friendships were lasting and she was always willing to help those in need. She loved children and was 'Aunt Toots' to many of them. The beauty of the out of doors was one of her favorite things, and she could often be seen on one of her daily walks. She found the world to be a place of adventure and traveled extensively. She will be greatly missed by family and friends alike.
Cleo requested that she be cremated and that there be no formal services for her. Her wishes were honored and her spirit will remain to watch the sunrise and sunset over the beautiful Red Rock Canyon of Sedona, Arizona. This small loving tribute is given by her niece Pat Acton Jonson.
Cleo Mae Acton, 78, died in Mesa, Arizona, on March 17, 1990. She was born on March 12, 1912, in Columbia, Missouri, and was the daughter of Harry & Jennie Acton.
She worked for the US Government for 30 years and retired from the Atomic Energy Commission in Richland.
Survivors include; 2 sisters, Mabel Trammell of Mesa, Arizona, and Dorothy Weber of Richland, WA; 1 brother, Albert Acton of St. Louis, Missouri; and several nieces and nephews.
Cleo was a woman of quick wit strong will and fierce loyalty. Her friendships were lasting and she was always willing to help those in need. She loved children and was 'Aunt Toots' to many of them. The beauty of the out of doors was one of her favorite things, and she could often be seen on one of her daily walks. She found the world to be a place of adventure and traveled extensively. She will be greatly missed by family and friends alike.
Cleo requested that she be cremated and that there be no formal services for her. Her wishes were honored and her spirit will remain to watch the sunrise and sunset over the beautiful Red Rock Canyon of Sedona, Arizona. This small loving tribute is given by her niece Pat Acton Jonson.
She worked for the US Government for 30 years and retired from the Atomic Energy Commission in Richland.
Survivors include; 2 sisters, Mabel Trammell of Mesa, Arizona, and Dorothy Weber of Richland, WA; 1 brother, Albert Acton of St. Louis, Missouri; and several nieces and nephews.
Cleo was a woman of quick wit strong will and fierce loyalty. Her friendships were lasting and she was always willing to help those in need. She loved children and was 'Aunt Toots' to many of them. The beauty of the out of doors was one of her favorite things, and she could often be seen on one of her daily walks. She found the world to be a place of adventure and traveled extensively. She will be greatly missed by family and friends alike.
Cleo requested that she be cremated and that there be no formal services for her. Her wishes were honored and her spirit will remain to watch the sunrise and sunset over the beautiful Red Rock Canyon of Sedona, Arizona. This small loving tribute is given by her niece Pat Acton Jonson.
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