OCR Text |
Show Citizen. Press. Review - Wed.. March 4, 1987 - Page c 12 3 obituaries John M. Lee. take this opportunity to thank the many friends, neig- and hbors family members for all the of symexpressions pathy and love shown us at the death of our wife, mother, grand- mother and sister, Arlene Brown Jones. Provo; Murrin, Kathleen Michelle Johnson, Brigham City; one sister, Peggy Kincade, Tex. Arlington, services Funeral were held Wednesday, Feb. 25, in Dallas, Tex. We appreciate beautiful all ferings, those who took part in any way in the funeral service. We express our thanks to all those who called at our homes, the mortuary and attended the funeral. We are grateful for the floral ofthe food prepared and served for us for our welfare, and to those who cared for her during her illness. Emil 0. Jones Major Val B. and Alice Jones and family Leone Brown Lloyd He sat down across the fire from her. Neither spoke. "All right," Ben said after a while. "You can go home. I won't stop you. I'll even give you a horse." "I don't believe you,'!.,she said., looking up at him for the first time. "Tomorrow we'll go back to the cabin. "I'll give you your shoes back, plus a horse and saddle. You can leave for Green River whenever you want." "You aren't worried about me telling where you are?" "We'll move. Been here too long anyway. Got to find a new hideaway that nobody knows about. Might as well do it now." "How do I know you're not just saying all this to get me to return willingly with you? Why won't you just let me take your horse and keep going to Willow Creek?" "Two reasons," Ben said. "One, there's too much snow up on the pass, even if you are on a horse. Might not be able to get through. Two, this is the horse I took from Owen after he slit open the belly of an old friend. This horse reminds me of why I'm here. As long as I have this black, I won't get soft on men like Owen, who've got coming whatever I might want to do to Not far ahead, he could see where the winding, sandy canyon bottom suddenly ended, and the trail began a steep, rocky climb to the alpine snow fields above. He stopped for the night, deciding not to risk passing her in the dark and possibly alerting her to his presence. Ben didn't build a fire; instead, he just chewed on some jerky from his saddle bags and wrapped himself in his damp saddle blanket. Ben was almost asleep when he noticed firelight reflected off a huge boulder not more than half a mile up the trail. He smiled to himself. Nellie either didn't think she was being followed, or she was simply too cold to spend the night without a fire. Saddling the horse and leading it behind him, Ben crept up the trail, keeping Lobo at his side. It was Nellie, all right, huddled over a tiny fire, rubbing her sore feet. Except for the clothes on her back, all she had was a white sunbonnet and a bag with some food and matches. She didn't notice Ben until he was nearly upon her. She looked towards him, but didn't bother to stand. Her feet were too sore. "You can't keep me a prisoner anymore!" she cried. "I'm going home, and I won't let you stop me. Kill me if you must, but I'm not going back with you." She looked back at the fire and continued rubbing her feet. "Mind if I share the fire with you?" Ben asked. She didn't answer. He didn't ask again, leading his horse to the nearest tree and tying it up. He removed the saddle and returned to the fire, offering Nellie a strip of jerky. She ignored him. 59, at Fork a heart American Fork, died Saturday. Feb. 21, 1987 American Are you Eva Draper Thorsen. He married Gwen Rae Brasher Sept. 20, 1954. They later divorced. He "June" Turner June 1972 in them." "Like those two men you tied up and sent to their deaths on the river?" "That's right," Ben said. "If you're lying about letting me go you'll be sorry," she warned. "I'm not lying," Ben said. No American Fork; Grove; Mike P. Mason, 18 grandchildren; sisters: Young, (Phyllis) 30 four Thelda Alfred Pace, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert (Loretta) Kenneth James Henry Schutte lifetime member of the VFW in Farmington, N.M. He was also a member of the Masonic Order. James Henry Schutte, Sunday, March in American Fork. He was born Sept. 9, 1928, in Dixon, Neb., the son of Gustav and Bosehart Rachel Schutte. He married Catherine Mildred Barrier April 16, 1982, in Durango, Colo. He was a member of the IBW, Local 769, and was a veteran of the Korean War. He was a five Neb.; Homer, two grandchildren, stepsons and one step daughter, Dan Solomon, American Fork; Steve Solomon, Guttenberg, He is survived by his Iowa ; Sheril Rawle, Salt wife of American Fork; Lake City; and four step three sons and one grandchildren. daughter, all of Memorial services Miss.; two brothers and one sister, will be held in FarGene Schutte, Lehi; mington, New Mexico. Tom Schutte, Midwest, Burial will be in the in Cemetery Wyo.; Mrs. Richard Lima (Ruth Ann) Pallesen, Fayette, Iowa. g, like to extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who helped in any way at the passing of our dear father and grandfather. We will always be would They continued to urgency, listening. "Do you think we should go back?" Nellie asked. "If we do, the cry will probably start again about the time we reach camp," Ben said. "Let's wait awhile." They found a protected hollow under the leaning trunks of some large aspens where the snow had already melted. They crawled in, stretching out side by side, sharing the blanket. Neither spoke. more desperation, though the pitch and sound were similar. "Not a wolf," Ben said. "Could it be a child?" Nellie asked. "Don't see how it could," Ben said. "Nobody lives up here. George said Indians come through hunting in the warmer months, but not now. Couldn't be a child." further words passed between them, not even when Ben offered her his saddle blanket for warmth, which she accepted. While she wrapped it around her shoulders. vri Night (To be continued) rrl : jff Ira 216 g WEEKLY SPECIALS i insured with: Ninz p $239 STATE FARM i NigMTim. Cold Medicine ALLSTATE e count fQ VlifJ $1 Value Rit Sore Throat li so, you may be paying too much for your Auto and Home insurance. When you get your renewal, call for a FREE quote Jan.'fo fril feT Sore Throat Lozenges , Pleasant Grove Orem 225-822- 3(7 Grant Alwood 785-266- 2 South SUtt 1 385 South Main 756-725- 6 201 Wot M tfP 1 Hansen Thank You Hansen I of their arrangements, and to of Elmo passing those who helped in any father. and wishes to husband their sincere way. We are truly grateful thanks and appreciation for the support and for the expressions of condolence of all their love, for those who took friends, neighbors and part in the services, for associates in the the beautiful floral -- Thelma W. Peggy H. Peter M. Hansen Kristeen H. Storrs February 20 February 21 February 22 February 23 February 23 Boy to Brian and Barbara Crook Gwilliam of Pleasant Grove. Boy to David and Heidi Shepherd Goodrich of American Fork. Boy to Shaun and Kim Colby Bone of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Mark and Debra Riski Davenport of Cedar Valley. Girl to Kenneth and Jennie Turner Shaw of Provo. Girl to Katheryn Adams of Orem. Boy to Scott and Shauna Williams Brown of Lindon. Twin girls to David and Maylene Peck Roach of West Valley. Girl to Alan and Denise Burbach Hardy of Pleasant Grove. Boy to Ted and Carolyn Warburton Wood of Orem. Twin boys to Dirk and Catherine Wolfe Oman of Boneta. Girl to Somchank and Luu Ngan Phethachank of Orem. Boy to Terry and Beth Edwards Bishop of Orem. Girl to Randall and Jeanette Fox Sunderland of American Fork. The peace of mind that comes with knowing Knowing that the funeral arrangements you have made represent your personal values. Knowing that it's over and done with and you don't have to think about it anymore. Knowing that by things now you will spare your family additional concern and anxiety during a time of great emotional stress. Knowing that the necessary funds will be available when the time comes. Knowing that your death will not create a financial hardship for those you love. For more information on or prefinancing, write for our FREE booklets, "For the Eventual Tomorrow," and "Emergency Guide to What I Want in a Funeral." If you have questions, give us a call 4 at or just stop in 756-356- . Please send me your FREE booklets, "For the Eventual Tomorrow" and "Emergency Guide to What I Want in a Funeral." . Address. U Uxv Jlfc $2.29 Neo Synephrine It Drops City .State Zip Au? m $2.49 II 1 1 1 " I Hansen Bassett hello world 49 East 100 North, American Fork in; it 1 expressions Larry & Sue Baum pathy, kindness and furnished meals, came & Linda Jorgensen for and Stan us shown to the to during love mortuary this time of our great the lovely flower Hardy & Kathy Baum loss. Denny & Nedra Baum arrangements. Kevin & Ronda Baum We also wish to thank We deeply appreciate mi S Eldon Huntimin Manager AmtricM Fork We would like to take all those who took part the First Ward Relief this opportunity to in any way in the Society for the delicious thank the many friends, funeral service. We luncheon provided for services. neighbors and family want to express our us after the members for all the thanks to all those who -- Gloria D. Baum of sym- called at our homes, Name I Iamerican heritage r GROUP INSURANCE X Baum Card of Thanks offer hear the cry at irregular intervals. There was both chilling and something terrifying in the sound. "I think we should go see what it is," Nellie said. "Probably won't get any sleep if we don't," Ben said. Nellie wrapped her feet in some rags she had been carrying in her sack, then with the horse blanket still wrapped around her, she followed Ben into the darkness. He moved slowly at first, but as their eyes adjusted to the dark, he walked faster and faster, eventually finding what appeared to be a game trail leading up through a grove of aspens towards the sound of the cry. The sound was getting weaker, or the source was moving further away. They hurried up the trail. By the time they reached the top of the hill, the cry had stopped completely. They waited, both catching their breath, cooling down, the outer gathering firewood. That was when he heard the cry. At first he thought it was a coyote or wolf, but it wasn't. The cry was less shrill,.more full,, very human yet too shrill to be that of a man. Carried on the evening breezes, the cry was not clear and sharp but Ben knew he heard it. It seemed to be coming from a plateau to the south, somewhere beyond a hillside forest of aspen and pine trees. "Did you hear that cry?" Ben asked when he returned to the fire with an armload of firewood. "A wolf, wasn't it?" Nellie responded. "I didn't think it was shrill enough. Maybe we'll hear it again." After placing three or four limbs on the fire, Ben sat down cross-legge- d across from Nellie. Neither spoke, both looking into the fire and listening. The second time they heard the cry, it was more clear. Rather than the long, mournful cry of a wolf, it more thank the many friends, neighbors and family and ward members for all the expressions of Fork prepared for our sympathy and love American shown us at the ac- Hospital; and Dave comfort cidental death of our Vickers with the 1st -- La Rae Jensen daughter and grand- Response truck. Jensen Raymond daughter, Savannah & Joy Proctor Ray We Jensen. deeply appreciate Shaulana, Stacey, We want to offer a all those who took part & Jamie Jensen Josie the in in to way any Jerry special thanks & Lee Jensen Olive We Robinson; PG Police funeral service. H. grateful for the kind- ticipated at the service, nesses conand or extended a hand of sideration of our friends support and sympathy. and neighbors. Our gratitude goes to -- Don and Ann Walker those who sent cards, Carl and Glenna Turner flowers, food, and families par Ben wandered towards ring of the firelight, had want to express our thanks to all those w ho PG called at the home and Department; Ambulance Associati- the mortuary, and for on; Dr. Jerry Martin the lovely floral ofand emergency staff at ferings and the food We would like to take officer Cody Cullimore; this opportunity to Utah County Sheriff's The family Walker Thank You We Jensen Card of Thanks step-childre- n: and schools Olsen Richard graduated from Provo High School. He served in World War II in the FARMERS I I Pleasant was preceded and Orem. in death by a daughter, Thorsen, both Price; Karen. Graveside services Mrs. held at the Provo were Chris (Jeannie) Buckley, Roy; Mrs. City Cemetery under Stan (Mary Jane) the direction of Berg Williams, Am. Fork; Mortuary of Provo. Neesha 1, Provo. He received his education in the Provo City Bullock, (Jolene) Hamouri, Tipton, all Provo; Mrs. Margaret Anaheim. Calif.; Harvey He(Nina) Pace, married i&wrjra ! He worked as a layout man at McNally Steel before they closed. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife of American Fork; one son. five daughters: Mrs. Dale C. (Deanne) Ashton, Lehi; Mrs. L. Kelly (Becky) Tangren, Provo; Mrs. Basshar 58, died 1, 1987, Jones Card of Thanks We Thorsen, and Funeral services will be held Thursday at noon in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel, where friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. Military rites will be conducted by Veterans of Foreign Wars, District 4. Thomas V. Murrin Thomas Victor from Little Rock High Murrin, 49, formerly of School. He married Ella American Fork, passed Marie Mayne in Fort away on Feb. 22, 1987 in Smith, Ark. They were Arlington, Texas of a later divorced. heart attack. He was born Sept. 16, Tom was an avid coin 1937 to Isaac and Elsie collector and gunsmith. Murrin in Fort Sil, He is survived by two Okla. He graduated children: John Scott of Nolan (Lois) Buckley and John D. Mason, both Orem; Mrs. David (Penny) Mrs. Kenneth Navy. James Hospital of attack. He was born Aug. 28, 1927 in Provo to Charles Robert E. Lee Robert Eldon Lee, 75, a veteran of World War died March 1. 1987 at II. the Heritage ConHe is survived by two valescent Center in brothers: Edward C. American Fork. Lee, Kearns; T. Wilson He was born Nov. 6, Lee, Orem; a brother in 1911 in American Fork, law, Eugene Parker; a to John Edward and sister in law, Mae Lucy Aletta Stoddard Louise Lee, both of Salt Lee. He never married. Lake City. Also He worked for Utah numerous nieces and Power and Light for 35 nephews. years. He was a member of the LDS He was preceded in Church. He was a death by his father, lifelong resident of mother, a sister, Vivian American Fork. He was Barker, and a brother, James K. Thorsen 756-356- 4 |