Adrienne Loosli Doty died in her sleep at Orem Community Hospital July 24, 1997. Her life was service to her God, her family and her country. She prided herself in being as good a soldier as her husband.
A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served in many capacities, including Relief Society President and temple worker at the Provo Temple. She worked for many years as a volunteer with the Red Cross. She also did extensive service at the Utah State Hospital where her husband was director of the Hope United.
Born in Marysville in Fremont County on March 12, 1907, to Diamond Milanjo and Hattie Salisburg Loosli, her education included grade school in Marysville, high school and two years of college at Ricks Academy in Rexburg and a bachelor's degree in Home Economics from what is now Utah State University in Logan, Utah in 1932.
She was great example to all of the woman in the family by being prepared with an education if necessary to support her family, but showing that her greatest calling was in the home with her husband and children.
Her hobbies included sewing, quilting, crocheting and cooking, reading, garden and decorating her home often using these talents for serving others. She was an avid fan of BYU sports and loved to attended the Utah Symphony with her family.
She was preceded in death by her husband, LT. Col. Horace W. Doty, Jr., and her son, George Edward Doty. She is survived by her brother, Donald [Eunice] Loosli of Salt Lake City, her daughter Ann Marie Doty [Robert] Lawton of Orem, Utah, daughter-in-law Susan Hopper Doty, nine grandchildren, six step- grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and 17 step-great-grandchildren.
She traveled extensively with her husband because of his military career, but Ashton and Marysville were always dear to her and her children. During World War II she taught home economics in Ashton while her husband was overseas. She was always proud of her pioneer heritage and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was active in the Officers' Wives Club wherever they were station.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 29, 1997 in the Sharon Park 5th Ward, 150 East 600 North, Orem. Interment, Fort Douglas Cemetery in Salt Lake City.
A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served in many capacities, including Relief Society President and temple worker at the Provo Temple. She worked for many years as a volunteer with the Red Cross. She also did extensive service at the Utah State Hospital where her husband was director of the Hope United.
Born in Marysville in Fremont County on March 12, 1907, to Diamond Milanjo and Hattie Salisburg Loosli, her education included grade school in Marysville, high school and two years of college at Ricks Academy in Rexburg and a bachelor's degree in Home Economics from what is now Utah State University in Logan, Utah in 1932.
She was great example to all of the woman in the family by being prepared with an education if necessary to support her family, but showing that her greatest calling was in the home with her husband and children.
Her hobbies included sewing, quilting, crocheting and cooking, reading, garden and decorating her home often using these talents for serving others. She was an avid fan of BYU sports and loved to attended the Utah Symphony with her family.
She was preceded in death by her husband, LT. Col. Horace W. Doty, Jr., and her son, George Edward Doty. She is survived by her brother, Donald [Eunice] Loosli of Salt Lake City, her daughter Ann Marie Doty [Robert] Lawton of Orem, Utah, daughter-in-law Susan Hopper Doty, nine grandchildren, six step- grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and 17 step-great-grandchildren.
She traveled extensively with her husband because of his military career, but Ashton and Marysville were always dear to her and her children. During World War II she taught home economics in Ashton while her husband was overseas. She was always proud of her pioneer heritage and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was active in the Officers' Wives Club wherever they were station.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 29, 1997 in the Sharon Park 5th Ward, 150 East 600 North, Orem. Interment, Fort Douglas Cemetery in Salt Lake City.
Adrienne Loosli Doty died in her sleep at Orem Community Hospital July 24, 1997. Her life was service to her God, her family and her country. She prided herself in being as good a soldier as her husband.
A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served in many capacities, including Relief Society President and temple worker at the Provo Temple. She worked for many years as a volunteer with the Red Cross. She also did extensive service at the Utah State Hospital where her husband was director of the Hope United.
Born in Marysville in Fremont County on March 12, 1907, to Diamond Milanjo and Hattie Salisburg Loosli, her education included grade school in Marysville, high school and two years of college at Ricks Academy in Rexburg and a bachelor's degree in Home Economics from what is now Utah State University in Logan, Utah in 1932.
She was great example to all of the woman in the family by being prepared with an education if necessary to support her family, but showing that her greatest calling was in the home with her husband and children.
Her hobbies included sewing, quilting, crocheting and cooking, reading, garden and decorating her home often using these talents for serving others. She was an avid fan of BYU sports and loved to attended the Utah Symphony with her family.
She was preceded in death by her husband, LT. Col. Horace W. Doty, Jr., and her son, George Edward Doty. She is survived by her brother, Donald [Eunice] Loosli of Salt Lake City, her daughter Ann Marie Doty [Robert] Lawton of Orem, Utah, daughter-in-law Susan Hopper Doty, nine grandchildren, six step- grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and 17 step-great-grandchildren.
She traveled extensively with her husband because of his military career, but Ashton and Marysville were always dear to her and her children. During World War II she taught home economics in Ashton while her husband was overseas. She was always proud of her pioneer heritage and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was active in the Officers' Wives Club wherever they were station.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 29, 1997 in the Sharon Park 5th Ward, 150 East 600 North, Orem. Interment, Fort Douglas Cemetery in Salt Lake City.
A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served in many capacities, including Relief Society President and temple worker at the Provo Temple. She worked for many years as a volunteer with the Red Cross. She also did extensive service at the Utah State Hospital where her husband was director of the Hope United.
Born in Marysville in Fremont County on March 12, 1907, to Diamond Milanjo and Hattie Salisburg Loosli, her education included grade school in Marysville, high school and two years of college at Ricks Academy in Rexburg and a bachelor's degree in Home Economics from what is now Utah State University in Logan, Utah in 1932.
She was great example to all of the woman in the family by being prepared with an education if necessary to support her family, but showing that her greatest calling was in the home with her husband and children.
Her hobbies included sewing, quilting, crocheting and cooking, reading, garden and decorating her home often using these talents for serving others. She was an avid fan of BYU sports and loved to attended the Utah Symphony with her family.
She was preceded in death by her husband, LT. Col. Horace W. Doty, Jr., and her son, George Edward Doty. She is survived by her brother, Donald [Eunice] Loosli of Salt Lake City, her daughter Ann Marie Doty [Robert] Lawton of Orem, Utah, daughter-in-law Susan Hopper Doty, nine grandchildren, six step- grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and 17 step-great-grandchildren.
She traveled extensively with her husband because of his military career, but Ashton and Marysville were always dear to her and her children. During World War II she taught home economics in Ashton while her husband was overseas. She was always proud of her pioneer heritage and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She was active in the Officers' Wives Club wherever they were station.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 29, 1997 in the Sharon Park 5th Ward, 150 East 600 North, Orem. Interment, Fort Douglas Cemetery in Salt Lake City.
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