Celebrating Life
Pat Harns
We celebrate the life of Patricia Stephens Harns (Pat), who passed away on January 4, 2021. She had long-term health issues but tested positive for COVID-19 prior to her death. The family urges us to be cautious and careful in this time. Pat was born October 3, 1930 in Fort Smith, AK and grew up in Tahlequah, OK. In 1952, she left the area to teach home economics at Rock Springs Junior High School in Wyoming. That’s where she met Jim Harns. They were married in 1955 in Puerto Rico. We all know Pat for her enthusiasm, passion, laughter and her keen mind and wit. An accomplished painter, Pat was very involved in church and community in Salt Lake City, UT. When they moved to Corona, CA, she became a faithful member of the United Methodist Church and was active in the community in Corona. For years, Pat hosted a women’s book club. Pat’s keen mind and interest in matters of faith made her a beloved participant in the Adult Christian Education class at Corona United Methodist. In recent years, she and Jim hosted a monthly Bible study in their home, which grew from five participants to fourteen. Pat loved spending time with her friends at church. We will miss her very much. There are no services set at this time.
Beulah Hensien
We celebrate the life of Beulah Hensien, who passed away December 16, 2020.
Beulah was born in Tower Hill, a small farming community in Illinois. As a young adult she worked at the Henry Ford Plant in Michigan on B-52 Bombers at the beginning of World War II. She was one of the Rosie the Riveter's that worked on the hydraulic systems in the wings. A few years later, she was urged by her younger sister Betty to move to California because the wages were higher. After the war, she met Edward, her husband of 58 years. They had 2 children, Judy and James. Beulah had 4 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren.
Beulah had a wonderful and healthy life. We will always cherish our memories and feel blessed to have had her all these years. We know she is at peace and in the Arms of our Lord and Savior. Many of us remember Beulah’s gentle smile, which was always present on Sunday mornings. She was gracious, elegant and soft-spoken, but always made everyone feel welcome. Beulah will be missed. There was a viewing and graveside service for family on Friday, January 22nd at Rose Hills mortuary and cemetery.
The Zimprich Family would like to thank all of you for your kind thoughts, prayers and beautiful cards for Beulah. Your thoughtfulness and support are truly appreciated. Blessings to you all, Judy
Beulah was born in Tower Hill, a small farming community in Illinois. As a young adult she worked at the Henry Ford Plant in Michigan on B-52 Bombers at the beginning of World War II. She was one of the Rosie the Riveter's that worked on the hydraulic systems in the wings. A few years later, she was urged by her younger sister Betty to move to California because the wages were higher. After the war, she met Edward, her husband of 58 years. They had 2 children, Judy and James. Beulah had 4 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren.
Beulah had a wonderful and healthy life. We will always cherish our memories and feel blessed to have had her all these years. We know she is at peace and in the Arms of our Lord and Savior. Many of us remember Beulah’s gentle smile, which was always present on Sunday mornings. She was gracious, elegant and soft-spoken, but always made everyone feel welcome. Beulah will be missed. There was a viewing and graveside service for family on Friday, January 22nd at Rose Hills mortuary and cemetery.
The Zimprich Family would like to thank all of you for your kind thoughts, prayers and beautiful cards for Beulah. Your thoughtfulness and support are truly appreciated. Blessings to you all, Judy