Betty Kesler Crump, wonderful mother, aunt, sister, and friend, died in the loving arms of her three children Nov. 21, 1995, at the age of 72.
She was a remarkable person of great determination, intelligence and accomplishment. She devoted her life to her children and they will never forget her sacrifices and love for them. She was deeply loved and always will be.Betty was born February 22, 1923 to Ambrose B. and Jana Enholm Kesler. She had two brothers, Orson (Helen) and Fred (Arlene), and one sister, Melba (Jimmy) Black. She graduated from South High School in 1940 and attended the University of Utah. She was a beautiful young woman. She was married to Woodrow Stevens Crump from 1941 until 1979. They had three children, Steven Kesler (Kay), Janet Ann (Buzz Hunt), and Kevin Ray (Nancy), and nine grandchildren: Rebecca, Janet, David, Laura, Katie, Elisabeth, William, Michael and Matthew.
Betty had a special relationship with her mother-in-law, Julia Stevens Crump; they loved and admired one another very much. Betty also was very close to her in-laws, Evelyn and Leonard Beckstead, Janice and David Madsen, and Wayne and Gloria Crump; Betty's nieces and nephews were very important to her and they shared many wonderful times as cousins on family outings as they were growing up. Special niece, Judy Jenkins, was a constant source of support.
Betty was a devout member of the LDS Church, serving in many leadership callings including Primary, Relief Society, and the Stake Young Women's presidency. She served diligently in all these callings and left a lasting impact as a result of her creativity, hard work, and standards of excellence.
She was a talented executive secretary and received many promotions before ill health prematurely ended her professional career and employment at Kennecott.
Betty had many struggles in her later life, but her devotion to her children never wavered and she will always be an inspiration to them. Mom, we will always remember the joy in life you created for us-the picnics, the sleigh rides with hot chocolate, the home movies (those bar lights!), the holidays, the songs and games in the car on family trips, the long nights helping us with science projects and making pompoms for pep club, the positive energy you brought to our lives, and your wonderful sense of humor.
A private funeral and graveside service is scheduled for November 24. She will be buried at the Bluffdale City Cemetery with loved ones.
We will miss you, Mom; we will love and honor you forever.
She was a remarkable person of great determination, intelligence and accomplishment. She devoted her life to her children and they will never forget her sacrifices and love for them. She was deeply loved and always will be.Betty was born February 22, 1923 to Ambrose B. and Jana Enholm Kesler. She had two brothers, Orson (Helen) and Fred (Arlene), and one sister, Melba (Jimmy) Black. She graduated from South High School in 1940 and attended the University of Utah. She was a beautiful young woman. She was married to Woodrow Stevens Crump from 1941 until 1979. They had three children, Steven Kesler (Kay), Janet Ann (Buzz Hunt), and Kevin Ray (Nancy), and nine grandchildren: Rebecca, Janet, David, Laura, Katie, Elisabeth, William, Michael and Matthew.
Betty had a special relationship with her mother-in-law, Julia Stevens Crump; they loved and admired one another very much. Betty also was very close to her in-laws, Evelyn and Leonard Beckstead, Janice and David Madsen, and Wayne and Gloria Crump; Betty's nieces and nephews were very important to her and they shared many wonderful times as cousins on family outings as they were growing up. Special niece, Judy Jenkins, was a constant source of support.
Betty was a devout member of the LDS Church, serving in many leadership callings including Primary, Relief Society, and the Stake Young Women's presidency. She served diligently in all these callings and left a lasting impact as a result of her creativity, hard work, and standards of excellence.
She was a talented executive secretary and received many promotions before ill health prematurely ended her professional career and employment at Kennecott.
Betty had many struggles in her later life, but her devotion to her children never wavered and she will always be an inspiration to them. Mom, we will always remember the joy in life you created for us-the picnics, the sleigh rides with hot chocolate, the home movies (those bar lights!), the holidays, the songs and games in the car on family trips, the long nights helping us with science projects and making pompoms for pep club, the positive energy you brought to our lives, and your wonderful sense of humor.
A private funeral and graveside service is scheduled for November 24. She will be buried at the Bluffdale City Cemetery with loved ones.
We will miss you, Mom; we will love and honor you forever.
Betty Kesler Crump, wonderful mother, aunt, sister, and friend, died in the loving arms of her three children Nov. 21, 1995, at the age of 72.
She was a remarkable person of great determination, intelligence and accomplishment. She devoted her life to her children and they will never forget her sacrifices and love for them. She was deeply loved and always will be.Betty was born February 22, 1923 to Ambrose B. and Jana Enholm Kesler. She had two brothers, Orson (Helen) and Fred (Arlene), and one sister, Melba (Jimmy) Black. She graduated from South High School in 1940 and attended the University of Utah. She was a beautiful young woman. She was married to Woodrow Stevens Crump from 1941 until 1979. They had three children, Steven Kesler (Kay), Janet Ann (Buzz Hunt), and Kevin Ray (Nancy), and nine grandchildren: Rebecca, Janet, David, Laura, Katie, Elisabeth, William, Michael and Matthew.
Betty had a special relationship with her mother-in-law, Julia Stevens Crump; they loved and admired one another very much. Betty also was very close to her in-laws, Evelyn and Leonard Beckstead, Janice and David Madsen, and Wayne and Gloria Crump; Betty's nieces and nephews were very important to her and they shared many wonderful times as cousins on family outings as they were growing up. Special niece, Judy Jenkins, was a constant source of support.
Betty was a devout member of the LDS Church, serving in many leadership callings including Primary, Relief Society, and the Stake Young Women's presidency. She served diligently in all these callings and left a lasting impact as a result of her creativity, hard work, and standards of excellence.
She was a talented executive secretary and received many promotions before ill health prematurely ended her professional career and employment at Kennecott.
Betty had many struggles in her later life, but her devotion to her children never wavered and she will always be an inspiration to them. Mom, we will always remember the joy in life you created for us-the picnics, the sleigh rides with hot chocolate, the home movies (those bar lights!), the holidays, the songs and games in the car on family trips, the long nights helping us with science projects and making pompoms for pep club, the positive energy you brought to our lives, and your wonderful sense of humor.
A private funeral and graveside service is scheduled for November 24. She will be buried at the Bluffdale City Cemetery with loved ones.
We will miss you, Mom; we will love and honor you forever.
She was a remarkable person of great determination, intelligence and accomplishment. She devoted her life to her children and they will never forget her sacrifices and love for them. She was deeply loved and always will be.Betty was born February 22, 1923 to Ambrose B. and Jana Enholm Kesler. She had two brothers, Orson (Helen) and Fred (Arlene), and one sister, Melba (Jimmy) Black. She graduated from South High School in 1940 and attended the University of Utah. She was a beautiful young woman. She was married to Woodrow Stevens Crump from 1941 until 1979. They had three children, Steven Kesler (Kay), Janet Ann (Buzz Hunt), and Kevin Ray (Nancy), and nine grandchildren: Rebecca, Janet, David, Laura, Katie, Elisabeth, William, Michael and Matthew.
Betty had a special relationship with her mother-in-law, Julia Stevens Crump; they loved and admired one another very much. Betty also was very close to her in-laws, Evelyn and Leonard Beckstead, Janice and David Madsen, and Wayne and Gloria Crump; Betty's nieces and nephews were very important to her and they shared many wonderful times as cousins on family outings as they were growing up. Special niece, Judy Jenkins, was a constant source of support.
Betty was a devout member of the LDS Church, serving in many leadership callings including Primary, Relief Society, and the Stake Young Women's presidency. She served diligently in all these callings and left a lasting impact as a result of her creativity, hard work, and standards of excellence.
She was a talented executive secretary and received many promotions before ill health prematurely ended her professional career and employment at Kennecott.
Betty had many struggles in her later life, but her devotion to her children never wavered and she will always be an inspiration to them. Mom, we will always remember the joy in life you created for us-the picnics, the sleigh rides with hot chocolate, the home movies (those bar lights!), the holidays, the songs and games in the car on family trips, the long nights helping us with science projects and making pompoms for pep club, the positive energy you brought to our lives, and your wonderful sense of humor.
A private funeral and graveside service is scheduled for November 24. She will be buried at the Bluffdale City Cemetery with loved ones.
We will miss you, Mom; we will love and honor you forever.
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