OCR Text |
Show BOX Dr. Brigham City, Utah November 14, 1976 Sunday, ELDER NEWS, A. Boyce f- clj Obituaries Norman Norman D. Funk, 74, of 420 South Third West, Brigham City, died Friday, Nov. 12, 1976 in the Brigham City Community hospital of a massive heart attack while giving the opening prayer at a neighbors funeral service. He was born Feb. 8, 1902 in Brigham City, the son of Andrew George and Lorinda Clem Funk. He married Mary Titmus on Nov. 17, 1925 in Evanston, Wyo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Sait Lake LDS temple. He resided most of his life in Evanston, Wyo., where he was employed by the Railway Express Agency. He had lived in Coos Bay, Ore., and returned to Brigham City in 1963. He retired from REA after 48 years service and worked at Smith Food King until 1972. He served as a counselor in the Evanston Second ward bishopric. He was an active church and temple worker and had always been interested and helpful to his fellow men. He was a high priest and home teacher in the Brigham ,City Second ward at the time of his death. Survivors include his widow of Brigham City; two sons and three daughters, George David Funk, Tacoma, Wash.; John Andrew Funk, Brigham City; Mrs. Eugene (Diana) Martin, Dr. George A. Boyce, 78, the first superintendent of Intermountain school in Brigham City, died Nov. 5, 1976, in Espanola, N.M., after a linger. ing illness. He was born in Scranton, Pa., on Jan. 20, 1898, a son of Arthur Jay and Marietta Royce Boyce. J D. Funk He Evanston, Wyo.; Mrs. Mike (Norma) Schmucker, Odgen; Mrs. Mark (Linda) Hobson, Rupert, Idaho; 17 grandchildren, two Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters, Winston A. Funk, Harold T. Funk, Mrs. Norman D. Funk Ogden. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at the Evanston, Wyo., Second Ward chapel. Friends may call at the Olsen-Fel- t Funeral home, 205 South First East, Brigham City, Sunday 7 to 9 p.m. and at the Evanston ward Relief society room two hours prior to services. Interment in the Evanston city cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and gratitude to our many friends who extended kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father Oscar E. Grunig. We especially wish to thank the Fourth ward bishopric, Relief Society and all others who assisted in any way. Verda W. Max Grunig, 0. Grunig and family attended elementary school and high school in Brooklyn, N.Y., and was a veteran of World War I. He was supervisor and administrator with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, serving during his career as curriculum specialist nation-widdirector of Navajo and Hopi schools in Window Rocks, Ariz., founding superintendent of Intermountain school in Brigham City, and founding superintendent. Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, N.M. He also authored various textbooks and government publications. He was a recipient of the Distinguished Service award. Boy Scouts of America, and also scoutings Silver Beaver award, Navajo tribe. e, Jack (Dorothy) Phelps and Mrs. John (Erma) Walsh, all of . George Vernon Peters Vernon W. Peters, 70, of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of Brigham City, died Friday, Nov. 12, 1976 at Los Angeles after a short illness. He was born March 31, 1906 at Perry, a son of Morris William and Edessa Jeppson Peters. He was a graduate of Box Elder High school and was an automobile dealer in the Los Angeles area until retiring. He was a veteran of World War II. He married Stella Lang in Los Craft down, four safe (Continued from Page One) by the Packers and were returning to the airport when the engine stopped. Just like you turned off the key Smith related. We were on the base leg of the approach when the engine quit. I thought Lets see if we can get it going again, and I switched tanks and tried to start it. It wouldnt start and I began looking for a place to sit it down. he said. Smith said he was at about 600 feet when he began his deadstick decent. It doesnt give you much time to do much thinking. I just picked a field and we went down, he said. Air speed was between 95 and 100 miles an hour when the plane landed in an alfalfa stubble field owned by Alvin Jeppson of West Brigham City. The landing was perfect but the nose wheel struck an irrigation dike, sheered off and flipped the plane over on its back. But we flipped over pretty slowly, related Smith. Clen Casperson of Brigham City witnessed the crash and stopped at a house Board Room Board Meeting Agenda November 17, 1976 8 00 p. m. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Dollie Iverson and Family , Cause of the accident' isnt known yet, said Smith, but a check of the engine will be made to find out the problem. We were lucky, he opined. by Virginia Breitenbeker Straight line modern sofas and chairs are always good companions for the ornamental shapes and decorative details of old wood furnitureVVindow treatments go a long way toward making the graceful adapatation. Perhaps that is because it is careful treatment and choice of fabric that can make a good arrangement much bettef. Draperies that mix and match with modern upholstery can really create a unified whole, in which antiques contrast. and curiosities create welcome area? You're always welcome to shppll;or brouse around our store . . . and when you need help don't hesitate to ask our knowledgeable personnel To make at BREITENBEKER'S, 69 S. Main, life easier for your family over the busy holiday season buy a Kitchen Aid dishwasher, food waste disposer, hot water dispenser or trash compactor. Put one of these appliances in your kitchen with our help. Hours: 9 am-- pm Mon thru Sat. Wednesday church. Surviviors include three brothers and three sisters, Marvin H. Peters of Brigham City; M. Lamont Peters, David G. Peters, Mrs. Ray (Leora) Berry, Mrs. J. L. (Vera) Tams, all of Ogden; Mrs. I. C. (Lila) Buorgoyne, Farmington. Funeral services will be announced later by Petersen Funeral chapel of Brigham City. wish to take this means of thanking all those who extended assistance, comfort and sympathy at the time of the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, LaMarr W. Iverson. In life's darkest hour, one comes to realize the true meaning of the word friends. Smith said there isnt much time to make a lot of decisions and where he was to land was pretty well .decided.. There was the river op the left, houses and things on the other, side. The field was the best looking site leftn, glide distance. When youre in tha(.,c,Qpdition, you pick one and dont check aropnd, he joked. and they helped the passengers out. Brigham City ambulance arrived at the scene and took Packer to the hospital, said Smith. The $28,000 plane was Pretty well totaled. Such a landing is practiced by pilots, said Smith, although few ever get the chance and none want it. Nhat went on in the plane while Smith tried to restart, then headed for an uncertain landing? No one said anything and everyone was calm.' I dont knowhow long it was between when the engine stopped and we BOARD OF EDUCATION BOX ELDER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Brigham City, Utah 84302 C landed but it couldnt have been more than a minute and a half, he said. nearby and told residents to call the sheriffs office. About that time the fields owner rushed to the scene with Casperson Angeles. He was a member of the LDS We I f 723-525- 6 HANDY HINT little iodine, applied to scratch of dark niture will cover most blemishes. A can Indian Arts in Santa Fe, N.M. He retired from BIA service in the late 1960s and had resided in Santa Fe since 1961. Survivors include his wife, Oleta Merry; Santa Fe, N.M.; two sons, George A. Boyce, Jr., Mesa, Ariz.; Robert A. Boyce, Las Vegas, Nev. Also, a stepdaughter,. Mrs. H. R. Winn, Mesa, Ariz.; stepsons, Mike Winn and Gary Winn, both of Mesa, Ariz.; three grand fur- BREITENBEKERS children and two great-granchiidren. Memorial services were held Sunday, Nov.' 7, in the First church in Santa Presbyterian ' Fe. Graveside services with military honors will be held Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 10:30 a.m. in National cemetery at Santa Fe. In lieu of flowers, the family suggest donations to the Asso- - ciation of American Indian Af- fairs, New York City, 432 Park Avenue South, 10016. ET FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-CARP- 69 South Main "THE STORE THAT SERVICE Brigham City BUILT' kf lam keep people talking. We g'"'ftipl".qpi If npn 'ilf iii..ilfliii'.iipiHl HP'1 "ipi 'iff 'Ilf If II immimne CB RADIO DRAWING' DEC. 24,1976 4 i NAME 4 4 ADDRESS. 4 390 South Main PHONE 4 . Brigham City A. miiiiiiii ifliniMiMii inumlllmi iniiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiLiiii FILL iilLjn .imi.miiiUii nin iiiti A.,,,,iiiii,,iiiiiiiii,,,iiiiii',,,iliiLiiliiiiiiiii,lliiii ii NO PURCHASE NECESSARY OUT COUPON BRING TO BIG "O' TIRE STORE B I GTOIS R E G I A HIWAY TREAD FIT H EtWE ll TRACTION EK TREAD RETREAD RETREAD 670x15 670 x 15 SlfPfig 700x1 S 200 Price plus Fed. lx. Tax P3c-(- 2 AND RETRIADARII IXCHANM All $173,000.00. How would you like to retire with over $173,000.00 in the bank? With an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at First Security Bank, you can. B If you qualify for an IRA, you can save up to $1500 a year. And when First Security compounds that at Vh per annum for 30 years, your retirement fund adds up to $173,000.00. B $45,000 from you and $128,000 from us. Both tax free until you actually use the money, a Happiness is security, now and when you retire. Thats the First Security feeling. B Come in. Lets talk about it. First First First First Security Security Security Security First Security Members F.D.I.C. Jff A , K . State Bank Bank State Slate Bank of Springville, Utah of Rock Springs, Wyoming of Murray, Utah, N A. Bank of Helper, Utah Bank of Kaysville, Utah TIRE MOUNTED FREI fitafliB (to 67 Home of First Security Bank of Utah, N A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A, First Security Bank of Bountiful, Utah N.A. First Security Bank of Logan, Utah, N A. First Security State Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah Jii,,.ri BIG FOOT V2 Qg 390 s. Emin 734-942- 9 |