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Show DON JONES DIES OF HUNT INJURIES Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday for Donald Leon Jones, 19, who died at 5:30 a. m. Thursday as the result of a gunshot wound suffered while deer hunting Oct. 21. Young Jones was riding in a Jeep on Bearskin mountain when his rifle, which he had placed on the floor of the vehicle, accidentally acci-dentally discharged. The bullet passed through the car seat, knocked several bullets from his cartridge belt, and entered the left hip, ranging through the muscles of the back area and fracturing the sacrum before it lodged in the right hip. He was rushed to the Milford Hospital, whe're he was treated by Dr. Eugene Davie. More than eight pints of blood were injected, inject-ed, and he responded satisfactorily satisfac-torily and was believed out of danger. 1 t Thursday morning, however, a blot clot apparently broke loose from the injured area, entering en-tering the heart and causing death. ! 1 Donald Leon Jones was born at Milford, Oct. 2, 1933, a son of Richard Leon and Audrey Bradshaw Jones. He attended the Milford . schools, Beaver High school,-and was a-student at a Provo ' High school for i one year. j Survivors include his parents, four sisters and two brothers, JoAnn, Sally, Barbara Lou and Connie, Jones; Allen and Richard Rich-ard LaMar Jones; his grandparents, grandpar-ents, Bishop and Mrs. E. R Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Am-brose Bradshaw. Bishop Carlyle Gronning will conduct the services, which will be directed by the Southern Utah Mortuary. Interment will be in the Milford Cemetery. |