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Show 4 Is Youir Name Tooele Transcript, Thursday, June 12, 1980 Highways Claim Deer Each year in the spring tality" in game manageand fall, Utah's deer popula-tion- s ment vernacular; hut whatmigrate between ever it's called, the result is winter and summer ranges, the loss of large iiiiiiiImts of crossing small roads as w ell deer each year due to vehas major highways; and each icle-deer collisions. THE potential loss of huyear, hundreds of deer are killed in the process. man life is, of course, the larIt's called "highway mor gest concern; hut the loss of wildlife, Ixith real and pois a real concern to tential, game managers. 8 higways, reported Chris Chaffin, regional information officer for the Division. That was a particularly had year for highway kills, hut the number of deer killed was not a whole lot hither than several years during 1970's, Chaffin said. FOR example, 1,800 deer were killed on highwavs in , and 1.683 highway mortalities were recorded in 1970-197Highway mortality among Utah's deer population increases significantly during the times of the year when deer cross highways moving to new ranges or when they come to roadsides to feed. 1972-1073- WAKE UP A LITTLE RICHER EVERY DAY OPEN A This latter situation typically occurs during spring mouths when heat alisorlied by the road extends into roadside shoulders and produces greenup of roadside grasses much sooner than in the foothills. SINCE deer SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT. . . utilize grasses in the early spring, roadway greenup attracts them to busy highwavs and puts them in direct conflict with fast moving vehicles. TOOELE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION This interaction lietween deer and motor vehicles occurs more consistently in areas where roads or highways intersect traditional migration routes. t Phillis Bankhead Boyer, 81, leloved mother, grandmother and sister died June II, 1980 in a Tooele hospital. She was bom Decemlier 17, 1899 in Tooele to Herbert II. and Mary Adeline Dunn obtained from mor" and gan", meaning respectively sea and "bom", and therefore was applied, when surnames came into vogue, to sailors. It was applied also to those whose homes were on a large hill. It should le noted that, according to one authority on the origin of names, the surname MORGAN was used in Scotland in mediaeval times, but only in the County of Alrerdeenshire. In its Irish aspect, it is the concensus of opinion that MORCAN stems from the Gaelic "muir" and "caign meaning respectively sea" and "ruler. Thus it was applied to sailors and also to owners s of or officers of ships. The the Irish branch of the MORGAN family bears the motto I Neither Wish For Nor Fear The Last Day. ZACQL'ILL MORCAN (1735 1795) served as colonel of Virginia troops during the Revolutionary War. lie died in what is now Morgantown, West Virginia which was named for him. II. C. MORCAN. THOMAS MORCAN and EVANS MORCAN were privates in Company A of the TOOELE Top Battalion of N'auvoo Legion which was commanded by Captain Thomas Lee and was mustered into service on it is -- WILLIAM Del B. Halls Del Burt Halls, 46, died June 9 of heart failure in Tooele. The funeral for him will lie held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Ijndquists Kaysville Mortuary. Bom May 4, 1934, in Ogden to Clyde and Annie E. Penrod Halls, Mr. Halls was reared in Ogden, lived in Layton for 15 years and moved to Crantsville in 1974. IN 1953 he married Janice Shupe in Nevada and was later divorced. In 1973, he married Florence Peggy Hammer in Nevada. Mr. Halls was a range manager for the Airforce Eagle Range. He attended Ogden High School and had worked for Hill Airforce Base and Redman Moving and Storage Company. Surviving are his widow of Crants- ville; his son Douglas Del Halls of Tooele; his daughters, Mrs. Randall MORCAN (Janie) Atkinson of EicLson Airforce Base, Vir- Alaska; Mrs. Clen (Janene) Cines of Kamas, Utah; and Miss Connie Halls of Salt Lake City; and three grandchildren. ALSO SURVIVING are his mothei of Layton; his brothers Wayne C. Halls and Kenneth F. Halls of Layton and Lon M. Halls of Las Vegas, Nev.; and his sisters Mrs. Beth II. Russell and Mrs. Leigh Ann OConnor, both of Washington Terrace, Utah. The funeral will be held at Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary at 400 North Main, Kaysville. Friends may call at the mortuary on Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Saturday one hour prior to the ser- MOR- CEORCE ORLANDO MORCAN (1890 - 1958) entered the employ of Aluminum Company of America in 1914 as an apprentice, advanced steadily through the ranks of the organization, and eventually served as vice- - president and a memlier of the board of directors of the company for the 25 year period preceding his death. "Take A Whack at your weeds. . . with one of these LINE TRIMMERS!! teas.. WEEDEATERS BLACK & DECKER All Automatic JOHN DAVID MORCAN and VERNON R. MORGAN are respectively re- search assistant professor of medical biophysics and assistant professor of social work. University of Utah. DANIEL PAUL MORGAN is assistant professor of special education, Utah State University. THOMAS WENDELL MORGAN is lieutenant general, U.S. Air Force. LEE LA VERNE MORGAN is chairman of the board of directors and chief executive officer. Caterpillar Tractor Company, Peoria, Illinois. Line Feeders Many Different Sizes and Prices Lets Help Each Other Grow. Remember us for all your gardening needs! GREENHOUSES NEWSPAPERS Two avenues of popularity are open to newspapers. The first is to yield, to flatter, to cajole. The second is to stand for the right things unflinchingly and win reHarveylngham, Founder, Pulitzer prize winning, Des Moines Register spect. V'tf MR. HALLS and, during the course of his career, served as justice, Supreme Court of Idaho for 15 years. WEEDS A CHANCE!! Mrs. Boyer was past president of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, an active member of the LDS Church, the LDS Relief Society, and a memlrer of the Tooele lady Democrats. Survivors include; sons, Harlan Bank-heaVernon; CAN (1869 - 1943), an attorney of note, practiced his profession in Boise, Idaho . . ! laVar Bankhead, Tooele; Tooele. ALSO SURVIVING are brothers. II. Lynn Vowles, Salt Lake City; Ned M. Vowles, Bountiful; sisters, Zclpha Hardman, Salt Lake City; Marsha Green, Salt prior to services. Lake City; Bernice Adamson, Tooele; Interment will stepsons, Verle and Irwin Boyer. She was preceded in death by two daughters, !e in the Tooele City Cemetery. Elva Van Noy Elva Coy Van Noy, 74, Crantsville, died June 11, 1980 in a Salt Lake City hospital. She was born October 4, 1905 in Thayne, Wyoming to John A. and Harriet Emma Herrick Coy. She married Ahrum LeCrant Van Noy on August 21, 1921 in Thayne. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Her husband died in 1959. THE FAMILY lived in Star Valley, Wyoming where they were engaged in ranching until they moved to Ogden. They moved to Crantsville in 1942 where Mrs. Van Noy was an active memlrer of the LDS Church, serving as a teacher in the Relief Society. Survivors include: sons and daughters, Mrs. Cailey (Beulah) Anderson, Raymond D. Van Noy, Mrs. William (Betty) Homer, Mrs. Jay (Shirley) Worthington, William Jay Van Noy, all of Crantsville; Mrs. Stanley (Donna) Ward, Hacienda Heights, Calif.; Virl R. Van Noy, Lake Point. OTHER SURVIVORS include: brother, Lester Coy, Thayne, Wyo.; MRS. VAN NOY Burial will take piace at Liberty Cemetery, near Huntsville. sister, Mrs. Roy (Zelta) Skinner, Afton, Wyo.; 25 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren. Funeral will be held Saturday at II a.m. in the Crantsville Ward Chapel. Viewing will be held Fri- - Card of Thanks Funeral Services Held For Allen B. Clark The family of Brian Elmont Kell wish to thank all of our friends and relatives for your expressions of sympathy and love extended to us at the passing of our beloved son and brother. We especially want to thank all of you who helped in finding him, and the Grantsville EMT Unit for their efforts. Also to the Tooele Valley Hospital, doctors and staff. To the First Ward Relief Society for the lovely luncheon after the services, and all the food brought to the house. LeRoy and Kathy Kell and family Funeral services were held for Allen Bazil Clark, June 9, 1980, at the vice. . MRS, BOYER Shirley Skelton and Lucille Bankhead. Other survivors include 29 grandchildren and 30 Funeral will le held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Tooele 7th Ward chapel. Friends may call at Tate Mortuary Thursday from 6 until 8 p.m. and Friday one hour and Keith Bankhead, both of Salt Lake City; daughter, Lois McArthur, MORCAN McKENDREE I Ross (1811 - 1883) was governor of New York. FRANKLIN "'"t ' March 2. 1856. A list of the 2,000 most popular surnames in the United States, published in 1969, shows MORCAN in 51st place with an estimated 254,800 beares of the name. EPHRAIM I- Vowles. She married David II. Bankhead on January 20, 1923 in Tooele. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on March 12. 1924. Mr. Bankhead died August 11, 1954. SHE MARRIED Benjamin F. Boyer on July 6, 1955. He died January 17, 1968. coat-of-arm- EDWIN DENISON 1 Phillis Boyer Do you know that? MORGAN', an old and honored surname, is principally of Welsh and Irish origins. In the former category it admits of at least two derivations. For example, (1869 - 1950) was governor of West ginia. Dont Give Your. OBITUARIES an In the 1977-7fiscal year, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources recorded 1,962 deer killed on Utah va COUNTY JOT LEADERSHIP One of the publics most misunderstood words (and concepts) is leadership which they confuse with manipulation, propaganda, bullying, flattering, panderSydney Jo Harris ing, or brute power. day from 6 until 8 p.m. at Tate Mortuary and one hour prior to services Saturday at the church. Burial in the Crantsville Cemetery. Remarks were given by Harvey Rus- sell. Erda-Stansbu- Ward. Mr. Clark died of a heart attack at the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City, June 5. Survivors include his wife Beth, daughter Alice Taylor, two sons, Gerald A. and Paul Clark, and a sister, Mrs. O. A violin trio by Kent, Judy and Christine Rich was followed by remarks by Frank Santiago. A musical number Silver Haired Daddy of Mine was sung by June Brian, Emma Warr, Ruth Gordon, and Bonnie Droubay, accompanied by Dian Darrocott. Closing prayer was by Terry Judd. C. (Mabel) Dillard, El Paso, Texas. Bishop Carl VanDyke read the obituary and conducted the services. Family prayer was lead by Mark Bleazard. Prelude and postlude music by Margaret Crimm. Opening prayer was given by Carl Lawson. Pallbearers included Martin Rose, John Bleazard, Ronald Taylor, Craig Bleazard, Willie Petersen, Larry Walker, Ren Hearn and Leroy Rose. Max Bleazard dedicated the grave. Whether its an upsurge in quality of life or just inflation we dont know, but most things in the supermarket seem to have been reclassified as gourmet items. 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