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Show 4 Yema! Expreai Wednesday, Ob ltuaries r 8 7 ItfilffrfiliftAfc'l Hallie Searle Sept. 20 services for Searle Hallie Amber Willes Searle, 80, passed away September 16, 1990. She was born July 25, 1910 to Jesse Simpson and Florence Matilda Slaugh Willes. She married Raymond Searle May 30, 1933 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was a member of the Cultural Arts Club. She was a dedicated mother and homemaker. Her talents contributed much to the joy of others. Her humorous hu-morous and dramatic readings and memorable book reviews provided entertainment, and her flower arrangements ar-rangements brighten many gatherings. gather-ings. Sewing and quilting were also her hobbies. She served as MIA President, as President of the Stake Relief Society Board and as a Primary Counselor. She was a gifted teacher and filled many teaching responsibilities. re-sponsibilities. She and Ray loved having the children and grandchildren grandchil-dren around them and much preparation prepa-ration went into family gatherings. Members of her family include her husband Raymond of Vernal; five sons and four daughters, Larry Raymond Searle, Mrs. Dale (Carillon) Ross both of Vernal; George H. Searle, Miles K. "Con" Searle both of Rock Springs, Mrs. Fcrrcl (Lcnna) Glincs of Layton, Mrs. Bill (Kathleen) Hcflcy, Mrs. Duanc (Laura) Wardlc both of Salt Lake City, Rodney A. Searle of Poway, Calif, Brent W. Searle of Evanston; 46 grandchildren; 39 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday September 20, 1990 at 11 a.m. in the Glincs Fifth Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Jollcy Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. and at the Glincs Fifth Ward Chapel one hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Macscr-Fairvicw Cemetery under the direction of the William K. Jollcy Funeral Home. Angcli Ciders Funeral rites held for Basin resident ArysU ,u;rf CluUM. Vl, 4 Tu-ieti, Ah.. fr- ci 3,iy Sf-k-i-.K-r II, I ?'-) afu-t a l,-rf,!-.y nc:, st the k'-mc rf 1 : v-n It. ! tt in 1 u - n Sh! l-crti $r;-trr'.Kff J, K.r) in 7j,:rct YuUm l Mj;hr- n-1 Kan.rtir. 5iniL.fl Z?trt. V-C fuftir4 Ccuf CTiun. Ik tWi j.-.r-e V.v in 1 ? J ! ..' .1 in N'fjsa in ly'V !Kc u. J - PsM fa'.? -ihi n ?- tV-h 1 n I-r-:.l I- f t -1 i I ' tn o,t r 1 ti 1. n re iih la m P. - ';'t '. c .,r i-s i ,1 y . : t h'-t r"'l i T":. 5 !T- .1 r. s' ' ; - V. t ' i . , - : . n f ' " - r .1 ,.- f : .- -: fir, - v . : Sept. 19, 1990 Local resident dies Sept. 16 Doyle Y. Landon, 77, passed away September 16, 1990. He was bom November 4, 1912 in Kimball, Idaho to Maria Young and ' Charles Francis Landon. He married Glenda Cole August 21, 1940 in the Logan LDS Temple. He attended Ricks College and Utah State University, graduating with a Master's degree. He and Glenda came to Vernal as newlyweds in 1941 where he worked for the Farm Security Administration with Clair Hopkins and Freda Davis for a time during the depression. During World War II, he was transferred to Southern California, returning to Vernal in 1943. He taught Vocational Agriculture at Uintah High School for 36 years and during that time received many awards and honors. He took FFA Stock Judging teams to the national contests in Kansas City two years. He was named Outstanding Vocational Agriculture Teacher in Utah by the State Agricultural Teachers Association in 1967 and again in 1977. He also served terms as president, vice-president and secretary sec-retary of the State Association. He was advisor to the adult Young Farmer Chapter for 32 years. He retired re-tired from teaching in 1978. He was active in community service ser-vice projects and civic responsibilities responsibili-ties such as teaching adult classes in gardening and landscaping. He was chairman of the County beautification program for two years which earned two state awards. He assisted in programs, fund-raisers and dramatics for Boy Scouts, church, and other organizations. organiza-tions. He was active in church service ser-vice working in many executive and teaching positions in the auxiliaries, serving in a bishopric six years and in the High Council 25 years. He also al-so served a two-year Indian Mission. Members of his family include his wife, Glenda of Vernal; three sons and two daughters, Glen Landon of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ronald (Larainc) Nyman of American Fork, Dean Landon of Bountiful, Ross Landon of Orcm, Mrs. Darrcll (Joyce) Lewis of Blackfoot, Idaho; twenty grandchildren; one brother and three sisters, Leon Landon, Carrie Jollcy, both of Blackfoot, Idaho, Pearl Smith of Tucson, Ariz, and Elvada Elliott of Shelly, Idaho. ... J ' i I i t ' V .Q " 1 si '. . f I- Doyle Y. Landon Funeral services will be held Wednesday, September 19, 1990 at 11 a.m. in the Glines Third Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Jolley Funeral Home Tuesday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. and at the Glines Third Ward Chapel Wednesday one hour prior to the services. Interment will be in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction di-rection of the William K. Jolley Funeral Home. O'Conner services held Sept. 13 Funeral services for Gladys Bascom O'Conner were held Thursday, September 13, 1990 at 2 p.m. in the Vernal Fourth Ward Chapel. Bishop Faron Wilkins conducted con-ducted the services. The family prayer was offered by Gene Weeks. The prelude and postlude music was played by Eleanor Marshall. The invocation was offered by Mac Holmes followed fol-lowed by "Somewhere My Love," by Daun DcJournette, accompanied by Tex Ross. Bishop Faron Wilkins gave some remarks after which Daun DcJournette sang "Just A Closer Walk With Thee," accompanied accompa-nied by Tex Ross. Bishop Joseph Winder spoke followed by "Little Green Valley," by Daun DeJournctte and accompanied by Tex Ross. The benediction was offered by Willis Southam. Pallbearers were Kenny Bascom, Brent Bascom, Charles Hagman, Dennis Bascom, Mark Bascom, Floyd Rasmusscn and Gary Cross. Vernal Fourth Ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Boyd Bascom. Interment was in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Make an old home happy and save Finding i'! J ruiultiwn hmnc iind fixing tlirni up i enf f (he fwA the rr,i r-tjc nutlet, Hut timSing the fij:h pUc l jusl t!;e Att.init2 fm.iiHing t"f iah ti.niic U'4"J 1 he a ili-umng jttv. i!in, N'lh isrn!,i!!y anj fiH,i!!y. it .t, )iU hrfik J 9 1mH (,.f Ihe pfpnU III H i!il.ipi!.ilrj ii'!i.!iiinn Ihrfl m:!.rt . f ife nrtr''-4f tr ;-- t I'.cih l.'.oi U'.H.ilh h.) I t.l tx" ttwtl Irmi. tiiii pUMf w.;h hij;h -r -I I :.- Ihfrt, ! i!c !' e rrfrf'U vrrf txi"g Vi.n !,; l.-J, y-si ;m M tff tfi "' (f; ff )M;;f it- rUif, i- ji-wf it'll h n en yntf a'Ut. i.i. "s - I ' . t I : . i ;:.:); , i - ' f t . 1 i : t t , - ? ; ! .1 f: it. Clara G. Perry dies in Orem Clara Glines Perry, 88, of Orem, died Sunday, September 16, 1990 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo from complications of cancer. She was bom September 9, 1902 in Vernal, Utah, a daughter of John Franklin and Mary McKowen Glines. She married Stephen Chapman Perry May 27, 1926 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died August 1, 1972. She was reared in Vernal and attended at-tended her first year of college at BYU in 1921. She taught elementary elemen-tary school the next year in Vernal and continued to teach for a total of 37 years in the Uintah School District. Through summer school and correspondence classes at BYU, U of U, and USU she finished her . degree and graduated in 1951 from BYU. She was a member and cap-tian cap-tian of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Sacajawea Camp in Verrnal. She moved to Orem in 1971 and has resided there since. She was an active member of the LDS Church and had served in numerous nu-merous ward and stake positions in all the auxiliaries. She served several sever-al years as an ordinance worker at the Provo Temple. Survivors include her son and daughter, Dale Stephen Perry of Centerville and Nila Perry Services honor local resident Funeral services for Carrie Wilda Timothy Samuels were held Friday, September 14, 1990 at 2 p.m. at the Vernal Sixth Ward Chapel. Bishop Lyle Southam conducted the services. ser-vices. The family prayer was offered by Reid Samuels. Prelude and postlude music was played by Becky Allred. The invocation was offered by Mark Freestone followed by "Come, Ye Disconsolate," by a triple trio from Vernal Sixth Ward, accompanied by RoJean Bassett. Bishop Lyle Southam gave some remarks after which Daun DcJournctt and Dorothy Luck sang "One Heart To Love Me," accompanied by Amy Allen. Leo Jorgcnscn spoke followed by "Just Beyond The Moon," by Daun DcJournette and Dorothy Luck, accompanied ac-companied by Amy Allen. Bert Angus spoke after which the concluding con-cluding number "Each Life That Touches Us For Good," was sung by a Triple Trio from Vernal Sixth Ward, accompanied by RoJean with a HUD 20300 loan! caied dating the lime (up to six months) it lakes to complete the repairs. During that period, money from the Inaii can also be u-ed to nuke the mmiihly payment on your new loan, until you can moc in. No double payments, T he home must need at least $5.((K) of v, oik lo qualify for 2Hik), Imptuvcmcnis tan run llie I. inuil, from Mruvlurat alieiaiinns io nuvterniaiion. fnnn reconditioning lo replacement, front a new roof io new cupels, and lois in Ixtwecn. ccn major latuKcapuig. lite only iiiiptovcmenis nm covered are luxury items suvh as hoi tubs, pools, tennis couiis, and suvh. 1 1A i;;-:;- f X I "s 1 ' So. (!,e ibouc is yours, thnc ) ' a Ih'iiJ isn i-l'l b"me rif i-.Juij? 'mc hf'p- "' n'h'-r fo y- t-.o .nv a;-! he m-I,!!.-..! vith h:l j lr tc v ,t I ,!. iit-.Jr .,, .v.rnlv; el y i ft v lit lit Zu l,Vi j r --Airt - ( ill I i , r i - X 1 " :r ' v :;J v I t t f J r -A if Y t X? i i J f I Clara G. Perry Siddoway of Orem; ten grandchildren; grandchil-dren; eleven great-grandchildren; and one brother, J. Lloyd Glines of Orem. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, September 19, at 11 a.m. in the Orem Aspen 5th Ward LDS Chapel, 935 West 2000 North. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 South State, Orem, and Wednesday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the ward chapel prior to services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Bassett. The benediction was offered of-fered by Arvel Allred. Pallbearers and honorary pallbearers pallbear-ers were Reid Samuels, Russell Samuels, Thad Samuels, Mike Samuels, Blayne Moore, Rod Murray, Dan Samuels, Brad Samuels, Chad Moore, Darin Samuels, Eddy Samuels and Tommy Taylor. Vernal Sixth Ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Reed Taylor. Interment was in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery under un-der the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. 1 To our many friends and relative. We are truly grateful for the kind and sincere sympathy shown us in the loss of our brother. For the beautiful floral offerings. To the Jensen 2nd Ward. For the lovely funeral services. The speakers, the beautiful musical numbers, the prayers offered in our behalf. For the food brought to our home, to the pallbearers and to all others who assisted in anyway during our bereavement. We shall always be grateful. The family of Ira W. Massey with one hmg ierm loan and one low monthly payment. See ihe tlt'I) ad in t riday daily new sp.ijvrs or your weekly !val p.ijx-r lor ;ohk) properties, or tall any of these live lending iiMilutionx fof rnoie informal ioii on tll'D's ll! -tiklpropi.m,: Kiv li.uds Vin!lnii y C?: h:n n,'iH-y namlnlll. I trrdoin M,iti.;,ii'e i:7s.?h7f.-ow,i M.itn. V.iliev M i! . -ii.5l -M.itg.url Wfl.,n. (",u be Sbutj-.n-c Osmt: -Uc Mutpbyi. anj 1 ir-.i Sciunu Ji inK I I'll- If.-Ki - time tio,!ri, h. U 5 DT.-fttr.pfs of Moi.Jtiifg gmej rtcp"! r-vr, o;(.o. tu.'.o, 3-1 '.u!!i ,',!a?fi f,!'oo r-t u-' t 'l ut Bun ;.X'-:iN. nr - i: 1 :, I ft I i - - i HOMES l.W' -t4 . rQRAffORDAmtllWfC, :'V- ' : Raymond Staley Local resident dies Sept. 16 Raymond Carl Staley, 45, died September 16, 1990 at his summer home of a heart attack. He was bom March 10, 1945 to Melvin Carl and Wanda Ruple Staley in Vernal. He married Saralyn Murray June 13, 1964 in Vernal. Ray was the owner of Staley Rentals and co-owner of E Z Rental. He was a member of Glines First Ward and former member of Dinaland Country Club. He enjoyed all types of sports and was an avid outdoorsman. He enjoyed camping, fishing and hunting. He especially enjoyed his summer home on the mountain. He is survived by his wife, Saralyn M. Staley; daughter, Brandi Lynn Staley; mother, Wanda R. Staley; brother and sisters, Earl Staley, Mrs. Gilbert (Ilene) McLean and Mrs. Linda Goodnow, all of Vernal. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1990 at 11 a.m. in the Glines First Ward Chapel, 1250 West 1500 South. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. s Ll |