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Show ofal-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, juiy lg OBITUARIES John Phillip Sundquist Funeral services were cor ducted in Edgemont ward chap el, Wednesday at 1 p.m. for John Phillip Sundquist, 41, who died of suffocation at Geneva Blast furnace Friday night from furnace gas- Bishop J. Golden Taylor conducted con-ducted the service, with Mrs Olea Schuman playing proces sional and recessional organ music. Provo Post American Legion, under the direction of Commander Daniels and Chap lin Jesse Stott conducted patri otic exercises. Mr- Sundquist served for four years in World War I in the U.S. Marine Corps. J. C. Kindred and former bish op Wilford R Stubbs were tha speakers. Wm. D. Lee sang the solo "In the Garden" and Mrs. Elva Elliott sang "O My Father" with Mrs. Ethel Taylor as accompan ist. The invocation was offered by Parley Rawlings, the bene diction by Wm. P. Wiscombe and the grave at Pleasant Grove Burial park was dedicated by O. C Marriott!. Mr. Sundquist was a hot olast operator at Geneva since 1944. The furnace was being newly "blown in" after starting . up Thursday as part of the Geneva plant's peacetime resumption of operation. It is not unusual fot gas areas around a blast furnace, particularly one just starting up, and Sundquist entered a restricted re-stricted area near the furnace stoves. He was a member of the 4 p.m. to midnight crew, Frtday, and was last seen about 11:55 p.m. He was discovered by members of the oncoming midnight crew who were seek ing him for instructions relative to the next shift's operation. Discovering him at 12:15 a m. a member of the oncoming crew donned a gas mask and brought him to a safe area. Resuscitation Resuscita-tion was applied, but it was futile. He had worked as a blast furnace employee at Iron-ton Iron-ton before coming to Geneva-John Geneva-John Phillip Sundquist was born in Pleasant Grove, July 30, 1909, the son of Charles and Emma Stoltz Sundquist. He spent his early life in Pleasant Grove. Following the death of his first wife he married Vivian Snyder on August 23, 1939. 'i'ney lived In Orem, and Edgemont and moved to Carterville In April ol this year. He Is survived by his wife and seven children, LaNae, Victor and DeAnn Sundquist; Jean, Alene and Billie Snyder, all of Carterville; Mrs. Barbara S. Everett ol Orem; eight brothers and sisters: Mrs. Edith Hilton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Edna Massey and Emil Sundquist, of Vernal; Mrs. Emma Snelling, Venice, California; Mrs. Ruth GUlette, Park City; Neils Sundquist Sund-quist and Mrs- Ellen Etching, both of Pleasant Grove and Lloyd Sundquist of Edgemont. VINEYARD Mrs. Marious Mills, Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Pilling of Price; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ogden of Marys-vale, Marys-vale, Mr and Mrs. J- W. Newby and daughters, Renae and Mar-lene Mar-lene of Lethbridge, Canada, spent the weekend in Vineyard and attended the Wells family reunion held Saturday at Canyon Can-yon Glen. Mrs. Nellie Bliss of Spokane, Washington, is making an indefinite in-definite stay in Utah with relatives. rela-tives. She came to attend the Wells family reunion and has been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells. Mrs. LaVone Kleiwer and daughter, Jery Louise, of Los Angeles , is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olsen. Mrs. Grace Evans of Petaluma California, and Mrs. Moroni Jensen Jen-sen of Richfield are visiting in Vineyard with relatives. They came to attend the Jesse Harding Hard-ing family reunion held last Sun day- Mrs- Ella Hebertson enter tained a group of neighbors and friends Sunday evening follow ing church services, honoring her husband, Major T- C. Heb ertson, who will leave soon for Fort Lawton, Washington, where he will be stationed. Mrs. Clinton Wakefield and her daughtffr, Mfc-a. Marie Grange and two children of Huntington, California, have been visiting relatives here and also attended the Wells family reunion this week. President and Mrs. Walter R. Holdaway are visiting at Bedford, Bed-ford, Wyoming, this week. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr- and Mrs. William Facer and three children of South Gate, Cali fornia spent the weekend at the Holdaway home and both fami lies have gone to Wyoming to visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs- Anton Bunker and family are enjoying a vacation, vaca-tion, touring the Northwest They plan to visit the Idaho Falls LDS temple and to visit with relatives at Vaughn, Montana, Mon-tana, returning via the coast and California cities. RHEUMATISM - and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P.O. Box 825, Vancover, Washington. Pd. Adv. NUE-OVO Laboratories. Thomas Reese Funeral servises were conducted con-ducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Sharon ward chapel for Thomas Reese, 68, who died following a brief illness at his home on Thursday, by Bishop Stanley J. Finch. Prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Roseltha Vernon, with a quartet compos ed of Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Allen, singing "Sometime We'll Understand" accompanied by Mrs. Zella Blake. Alan Dickey offered the invocation. The speakers were President J. Clayton Watts and Patriarch Zack O'Blad of South Summit stake and Bishop Finch. Mrs- Melba Calder and Mrs. Lois Downs sang the duet, "My Task" and a quartet composed of Bishop Will Currant, Maurine Loertcher, Grace Felton and Carl Winters of Heber City sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere", accompanied by Bernice Winters. Win-ters. Curtis Gordon and daugh- , ter, Genevieve Ford sang VGoing Home accompanied by Miss Cumorah Gordon. The benediction was pro nounced by Bishop Heber M. Rasband of Heber First ward and the grave at the Provo Burial Buri-al park was dedicated by Carl Winters, first counselor in the South Summitt stake presi . dency. Thomas Reese was born July 30, 1877, In Almy, Wyoming, a son of William and Annie Davis Reese. . He had lived at Almy Mercer, Park City and for the past 15 years at Orem. On July Z, 1901, be married May Wilkin son, who. passed away 8 weeks ago. He was a member of the LDS church; and was an elder. Survivors include 8 sons and daughters, Mrs. Drucilla Thomar and Mrs-. -Nan JlcPolin, Park City; .William Reese, Greer, S C Mrs. Dove: McAfee, Heber; Mrs, Dixie Giauque, Salt Lake City; ? Robert Reese, - Orem; 8 brothers and sisters, Mrs. Kate Thomas, Mrs- Annie Thomas, NOTICE OF POUNDKEEPER'S SALE Notice is hereby given to the owner or owners of the animals ani-mals hereinafter described and to whomsoever it may concern: That there are impounded at the present time in the Orem City pound the following de scribed animal: One Blue Mare, weight about 1000 lbs-; branded with two XX (one above the other,) with long prongs, on the left hip, with star in forehead. Said animal was impounded July 14, and if said animal is not claimed and all amounts due thereon paid, and said animal taken away on or before the 27th day of July, 1946, at 2 P- m., said horse will be sold by the Orem City poundkeeper at public pub-lic sale, at poundkeeper's residence, re-sidence, east on Canyon Road, Orem, Utah, at the hour of 3 p. m.. to the highest bidder. Date of first publication, July 18, 1946. KENNETH COOK, Poundkeeper , Orem, Utah Co. Utah, EDGEMONT The following recently re turned servicemen were speakers speak-ers at sacrament meeting Sun-riav Sun-riav evening: Richard Hawkins. ( Jack Conder, Jack Meldrum and Ronald Hansen. Miss Carol Stubbs sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Maurine Williams. The LDS girls of the ward conduct their singing pric-tice pric-tice each Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frampton and children enjoyed a few days vacation this week at Utah Lakes- Mr. -and Mrs. George Boyce and three children have returned return-ed from a delightful week spent at Yellowstone Park. They came home by way of Teton Park and Jackson Hole country A youth leadership meeting was held Wednesday evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Seattle, Washington, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Oliver D- Johnson. Val Triplet will instruct the Adult class in Sunday school for the next six months, the topic being "The Church Welfare Program". Pro-gram". All numbers of the ward are invited to be present. Mrs. Lydia Hogan will assist Mr. Triplet. Mrs. Jane E. Smith has been removed to her home From Utah Valley hospital, where she un derwent an appendicitis opera tion a week ago. Mrs. T- A. Triplett and Mrs. Harold Brady of McjCiunan, Wyoming, have been visiting here with their son and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Val Triplett and family. .The following girl scouts left Wednesday for a week at the scout camp in Provo Canyon: Coleen Ferguson, Joyce Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Janice and Shirley Miller and Rowene Penrod. Mrs- Fred Dustenberg of RICHARDS TWIN PINES CAFE OREM Are Always Ready to Serve You Day or Night We are at Your Service Phone 073J1 When Your Car ' Needs Repairing Have The - HALL'S MOTOR SERVICE DO IT FOR YOU Expert Auto Body and Pender Service and Auto Painting Phone 047-R2 Orem Fred R. Reese and Josepn D. Reese, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mary Miller, Reno, Nevada; Mrs. Gwen Lewis, Lindon; Mrs-Agnes Mrs-Agnes Wilcox, SanFranclsco, California, and Mrs. Ellzaoeth Thurman, Las Vegas, Nevada, and 13 grandchildren. OREM MOTOR CO. Reliable Used Cars All Models and Makes DRIVE OUT TO OREM AND SAVE 12th No. & State Highway OREM Phone 055-J4 Moroni, visited with friends here for a few days and attended the funeral services of John Phillip Sundquist on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Gordon and family of Olmsted are vaca- wmnmmmimwwwnTnrrTWIir WHEN AT OREM -Call On BURR SPORTING GOODS STORE We will be glad to Serve You I. J. BURR, Mgr. Res. Phone 04R1 Bn-!i!:H!:iKaOR!:R!:!.-::"::::::!:::!:::i!R:::::!i:!::!nr PLAY SAFE . . . SHOP AT SEARS SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY BUY YOUR PAINT HERE tioning this week. They will visit at Oneida, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs- Morris Gordon and family. ALL TYPES Building Blocks Concrete Block Casting Machines LARRY'S MACHINE COMPANY 175 W. 2nd North Provo Utah dimming (50.j CLEANING DYEING PRESSING Of Fine Wearing Apparel 1 119 North Union Avenue Telephone 475 ARCHIE McFARLAND & SON, INC. Salt Lake's Oldest Wholesale Meat Dealer 2922 South Main Street Dial 6-8721 OREM PHONE 04S-J2 Thermos Jugs (Gals.) Spigot mjttf& provo aw west & Cent Spray Gun (Metal) 4.89 39c D.D.T. Spray and Powder 69c Salt Tabs, for Heat 39c Heat Powder 49c Sunfreze Ice Cream Brick Quarts Suntan Lotion, Tartan (Army Formula) .. 49c 98c Eversharp CA Repeater pen8 Visit our Fountain Lunches Free Baby Scales Service Crutch Rentals Oxygen Depot Free Delivery 75c Rubber Gloves 59c Fishing Licenses, Bus Depots LOANS and REAL ESTATE SEE FRED E. RAY INSURANCE Office: 70 South. Second West FOR SALE Reconditioned Mowers and Hay Rakes WM. F. WISCOMBE Phone 023-J1 Sunday afternoon high spat fCAJt IHf SUMMER ELECTRIC HOUR We Wish You Success on Your July 24 Celebration FAIRBANKS MORTUARY Nearing Completion Appliances - Philco Universal - Sunbeam Thor Washers Rugs Lamps - Mirrors Furniture - Baby Walkers Carriages - Toys Gold Seal Wax COON'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 225 West Center - Provo TAKE PICNIC POTATO CHIPS FOR YOUR WEEK-END TRIPS They're Full of ENERGY teat-faiia (Emm Entered as second-class matter November 19, 1937 at the m - A f TA 1 1 i! A i V W , - " oince a i vjrem, man, uauer uie aci oi iviarcn o, levy. Published Every Thursday By Utah Valley Publishing Company, Provo, Utah. ANNE JAMISON " If BOB SHANLEY IW SPORTSMEN CUAtTTT ROBERT AXMBSUSTBt'S ORCHESTRA 1:30 P.M. - Station KSL Brought to you by UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. I 1 cncoims Matt cms caaraa IW KM THAI RSI WEDNESDAYS. lt:0l P.M. TOR INTERLUDE fOR fill" uu:::::::s::i-"u:::::iu:: JOHN KUHNI & SONS Phone Provo 680 Highest Prices Paid For DEAD AND USELESS I ANIMALS I u P. Vi mile West of County Infirmary ! 111 tf.i.r.t Ladies' Rayon Blouses Jewel Neckline and Sport Styles 2.30 TO 2.98 Men's Light Weight Unions Short Sleeve, Long Leg - Short Sleeve Short Leg $1.39 Boys' Slack Suits Sizes 6 to 16 $4.00 Values Now $3.00 Ladies' Rayon, Panties White and Tea-rose Colors Men's and Boys' Bodygvd Shirts and Shorts All Elastic Waist Bands Each 690 Little Boys' Swim Trunks Red, Yellow or BIqe Child's Rayon Panties Sizes 2 to 12 M Boys' Swim or Gym Trunks Just Received $2.49 BOYS' Tommy Pants Sanforized Cloth Sizes 1 to 6 $1.0$ 368 West Center St X f r Provo |