Delores Ellen Snider Salt

June 25, 1930 - April 15, 2013

She was creative, smart and always thought of others before herself. She never complained and was independent until the end. We loved her dearly and miss her terribly.
She passed away from pneumonia April 15, 2013 surrounded by loved ones. She was born June 25, 1930 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Beatrice Brown and George S. Snider.

She graduated from West High School and worked as a waitress until contracting Polio in 1951. Then she worked touching up and adding color to photographs.

She loved Bingo and was a permanent fixture at Southgate Bingo. She loved trips to Las Vegas with her family and the runs to Wendover, always the optimistic gambler!
Mom loved Christmas it was always a very special time for her. She worked and shopped endlessly to make the holiday special. We will always have fond memories of the wrapping parties at her home. She loved to sing. Her favorite things to do was read everything she could especially medical articles, she watched a few select TV shows and loved her Enquirer crossword puzzle she even won $25 once for sending in the correct answer.

Married Carl Christensen had one child Gerri L. Christensen, later divorced.
Married Max William Salt April 2, 1960 they had 2 children "Bill" Max W. (Brigitt) Salt, Ann K. (Bob) Peverley, 8 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren.

Preceded in death by her parents; husband Max; and two grandchildren Jessica and Jason.
We would like to thank Lisa Jones and Gena Camarillo for the love and friendship they had with mom she always thought of them as daughters.

Graveside services will be held Monday, April 22, 2013 at 12:00 pm at Salt Lake City Cemetery, 4th Avenue "N" St. Viewing Sunday April 21, 2013 6-8 pm and Monday 10:30-11:30 am prior to services at Starks Funeral Parlor, 3651 S. 900 E. SLC, UT.

In Loving Memory

I'm not stalking you, but I did see you taknig these pictures! I was in Portland for the weekend since my sister got back from her mission. We went to the temple Saturday together and as we drove around looking for parking, we were looking at all the brides and then I noticed the photographer and it was you! We were late, no time to say hi, but it was fun to see you in action for about 15 seconds.

Francisco

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n spring of youth it was my lotTo haunt of the wide world a spotThe which I could not love the less-So lelvoy was the lonelinessOf a wild lake, with black rock bound,And the tall pines that towered around.But when the Night had thrown her pallUpon that spot, as upon all,And the mystic wind went byMurmuring in melody-Then ah then I would awakeTo the terror of the lone lake.Yet that terror was not fright,But a tremulous delight-A feeling not the jewelled mineCould teach or bribe me to define-Nor Love although the Love were thine.Death was in that poisonous wave,And in its gulf a fitting graveFor him who thence could solace bringTo his lone imagining-Whose solitary soul could makeAn Eden of that dim lake.

Rina

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