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Show Services Friday for victim of auto mishap Funeral services for Luther (Luke) Dunn, 53, who was fatally fa-tally injured in an automobile accident Tuesday, June 20, 1967, will be held Friday at 2 p.m., at the Berg Mortuary Chapel in Provo. Floyd R. Lewis, Lew-is, Worshipful Master of Da-mascas Da-mascas Lodge No 10, will officiate. Lounge near Ironton, and the Triangle Club in Mt. Pleasant. He was a member of the National Na-tional Rifleman's Association.; also of Warren O. Harding Lodge No. 260; Poulsbo, Wash. Blue Lodge and member of the consistery. He was a ham radio ra-dio operator No. K7SNZ. Since March 1965, he had operated the Turf Club in Payson. Surviving are his parents of Live Oak, Calif.; three brothers broth-ers and three sisters, Rufus and Paul Dunn of Sacramento, Calif.; Udell Dunn of Los An- geles, Calif.; Edna Mae Mc-Guire Mc-Guire and Fae Sudweeks, both of Downey, Calif; Nobie Goode of Live Oak, Calif. Friends may call at the mortuary mor-tuary this evening (Thursday) from 6 to 8 p.m., and Friday before the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery, with rites conducted by Harry W. Cutshall of Spanish Fork, Exaulted Ruler of BPOE Lodge 849, and by the Dept. of VFW with James H. Mason, SpringviUe, Spring-viUe, department commander in charge. Mr. Dunn was killed about 4 a.m., Tuesday, when his pickup pick-up truck went out of control on 1-15 and smashed into a heavy air compressor parked on the side of the road. He was proprietor of the Silver Sil-ver Dollar Lounge at Ironton. Officers said Mr. Dunn, who was alone in his truck, apparently appar-ently dozed at the wheel. He was northbound at the time. He was taken to the Utah Valley Val-ley Hospital where he was pronounced pro-nounced dead on arrival. He was born Sept. 19, 1913 in Byers, Texas, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunn. He married Nellie Kaddas Hastings, Hast-ings, Feb. 1, 1959, in Ely, Nev. They were later divorced. Mr. Dunn was a retired U.S. Navy chief, and had been a Navy career man 24 years serving ser-ving aboard ships all over the world. In World War U he was captured by the enemy and held as prisoner of war. He also al-so served in the Korean War. He retired in 1955, and came to Utah. He made his home in SpringviUe, and formerly worked work-ed as a barber in Provo's Bullock's Bul-lock's Barber Shop. He also operated the Silver Dollar |