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Show lnior - 1 I 'Si; : David Juan Whiting Hit ship.'. Funeral Friday, Mapleton, for Savid J. Whiting Funeral services for David uan Whiting, 18, who died tune 3, 1969 at his home of In extended illness, will be I J eld Friday at 1 p.m. in the JKI j apleton Ward with Bishop sJSl ussell F. Walker of the Map-Jslvton Map-Jslvton Second Ward officiating. Friedns may call at the iTieeler Mortuary tonight j om 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday rior to the services. Burial cj j ill be in the Springville Ever-iJi Ever-iJi reen Cemetery. ' , He was born June 17, 1950 ' t Provo, the son of Oscar jH uan and Alma Snow Whiting, jk le has been an active member k,t the LDS church and was SB4 resident of . his Deacon's quo-j-' lim and also served as a coun-" coun-" . lor in the Teacher's quorum. vVV fe was serving as secretary of W Le Priest quorum at the time sflA f his death. He also served M r orSan's' fr the priesthood, tsj! le had earned his Duty to God Sss ward. Ns! j Active in scouting, he had SH pceived his bronze palm W ward and was an Eagle Scout. Last year he graduated from le Springville High School ( id 4 year Seminary program, j jid had completed his fresh-lan fresh-lan year at the BYU where had been employed as a '"oof reader by the BYU Press. ASM Surviving are his parents of apleton, three brothers and ree sisters, Mark, Paul, rent, Shelie, Mary, and Kaye; andparents, Mr. and Mrs. (car Whiting, Mapleton; Mrs. A anda Snow. Provo; great- andmother, Mrs. Alma W. cGregor. Provo. Comfortable cotton sleep-ig sleep-ig bags will be enjoyed by le whole family for camp-ig camp-ig or big houseparties. tyles come with water-re- Iellent cotton covers and-'arm and-'arm liners of cotton flan-etette. flan-etette. The sleeping bags re treated to resist mildew, nd are machine-washable. More than 300,000 farms ;rbw cotton in the U.S. |