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Show John B. Allison Park City native John B. Allison died Sept. 27 at his home in West Valley City. He was 64. Allison was born in Park City on Jan. 8, 1919 to Orson and Amanda Rooker Allison. His brother, Lorenzo, told the Record the Allisons lived in several Park City locations Ontario On-tario Ridge, up Empire Canyon, Norfolk and Park Avenue. The family moved to Salt Lake in 1937, after John graduated in that year's class from Park City High School, said Lorenzo. Loren-zo. In 1948, he married Geo Thomas, from whom he was later divorced. He married Lariece Wade Massey on June 1, 1971, in Elko, Nevada. After World War II service in the Air Force, he joined the Fisher Brewery where he worked for over 20 years. He also managed the Eastside Market until his retirement. Allison enjoyed the out-of-doors. He is survived by his wife; two sons (Bruce Massey and Brad Massey); seven daughters (Connie Oliver, Karen Corona, Kimberlee Medel, Trena Eaton, Debbie Harkey, Julie LePore, Cindy Dixon); brother Lorenzo, of Salt Lake; sister Mrs. Laurence (Irene) Evans of Magill, Nevada; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sisters and three brothers. Camille French Camille Davis French, an area native and resident for several years, died Sept. 28 in Heber City. She was 52. She was born Sept. 18, 1931 in Park City to Ernest and Lucille Peterson Davis. At that time, her father worked in the mines and her mother was active in drama. When she was around two or three years old, the family moved to Heber, according to sister, Gwen Beere. After seven years in Heber, the Davises moved to California. Califor-nia. Mrs. French resided there for many years, but moved back to Heber four years ago. At the age of 24, she was stricken with polio, and underwent 13 major operations during her struggle with the disease, said Mrs. Beere. "She was remarkable. No one ever heard a complaint from her." While undergoing treatment at Ranchos Los Amigos, a polio clinic near Los Angeles, she met Raiford L. French, who was visiting the wife of a friend. They were married on May 7, 1958 in Temple City, California. The marriage was later solemnized in the Provo Temple. Before her illness, she worked for Western Airlines. The Frenches also ran a bookstore in Glendora, California, where Camille acted as bookkeeper and ordering agent. "She was very well read," said Gwen Beere. "In California, Califor-nia, she studied decorating and art, and she took up painting. She ran a beautiful home." Mrs. French was a good cook, her sister said, and was active in LDS church affairs. Her husband Rai and son Davis have appeared before Park City audiences in local productions such as "Taming of the Shrew" and "Buried Child." She sometimes joined them in family productions and worked on church ward shows. . Sister Gwen works in Park City as a city secretary at the Marsac Building. Camille is also survived by a daughter, Paige; a sister, Mrs. Lucille Gabrielson (both of Heber) ; arid a brother, Gary Gabrielson, of Salt Lake. The family suggests contributions be made to the March of Dimes. 3539 South Main, in Salt Lake. If IJERHEADS RIMNirss CARDS FLYERS BROCHURES FORMS POSTERS ADVERTISING PMT W E D O 'ESETTING DESIGN BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES FORMS FLYERS LETTERHEADS POSTERS ADVERTISING IARFIS IQfiOS MAILERS PMTS TYPESETTING DFSIflN SP R I N T IN ca IE1TERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FLYERS BROCHURES FORMS POSTERS ADVERTISING LABELS LOGOS MAILERS PMTS TYPESETTING DESIGN MYERS BROCHURE 6 4 9 - 9 0 1 4 ERHEADS POSTERS MAILERS PMTS ADVERTISING DESIGN LOCOS LABELS TYPESETTING |