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Show 1 V Funeral services for Myrtle Mae Conley, 77, member of an early-da- y family of Ochil- tree county (Texas) were held Nov. 5 in the First Baptist church. Perry ton, Texas. Miss Conley died Monday, Nov. 1, 1976, at March Air Base hospital in Riverside, Calif. She had suffered a stroke several weeks earlier and had been hospitalized since that time. Miss Conley was born in Texas, on Sept. 7, 1899, a daughter of J.N. and America Chil-licoth- e, Conley. The Conley family moved to Ochiltree county in 1906 and to Perryton, Texas in 1919. She taught school at Farnsworth and other area schools before working for the Ochiltree County Herald as women's editor for a number of years. She entered the Women's Auxiliary Army corps in 1943 and served for 22 years, retiring in 1965 at Riverside where she had since resided. While in California, she was active in the Business and Professional Women's club, serving as president, and did extensive work in the field of childrens Kenneth Bywater Oscar E. Grunig Oscar Eward Grunig, 66, of 86 North First East, Brigham City, died Monday, Nov. 8, 1976, at his home after an extended illness. He was born Nov. 21, 1909, in Nounan, Idaho, a son of Herman Otto and Merlen Beautier Grunig. He married Verda Ward on Nov. 2, 1929, in the Logan LDS temple. He had been a barber in Salt Lake City, Freedom, Wyo., and Brigham City. He worked in the clothing manufacturing ness from busi- until retiring. He was. a former member of the Lions club and Rotary International and was a member of the Sons of Utah Pioneers. He had served as president of the Golden Spike Gem and Mineral society of Ogden and was a former president of the Cache Geologial society in Logan. Active in the LDS church, he was a high priest in the Brigham City Fourth ward. He and his wife served as missionaries in the Northern states from 1967 to 1968 where he was branch president at Oneida, Wis. He was a home teacher and stake tabernacle missionary for two years. Surviving are his widow of Brigham City; one son, Max 0. Grunig, Orem; four one brother and two sisters, Melvin Grunig, Georgetown, Idaho; Mrs. Edmund C. (Eva) Hoff, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Victor G. (Mary Lou) Lloyd, Montpelier, Idaho. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. in the Brigham City Fourth Ward , chapel., Friends may call at the Olsen-Fe- lt Funeral chapel, 205 South 1941 gran-childre- First East, Kenneth Don Bywater, 10, Fielding, died Friday, Nov. 5, 1976, at McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden after a short illness. He was born Sept. 18, 1966, in Ogden, a son of Milton S. and Ann Marie Petersen Bywater. He was a member of the LDS Fielding ward, cub scouts and a fifth grader at Fielding Elementary school. Surviving are his parents and the following brothers and sisters, Jeffrey Milton Bywater, Gaylen Clair Bywater, Brenda Bywater, Shirleen Bywater, all of Fielding; Mrs. Alan (Christine) Gardner of Logan; grandparents, Mrs. Elma Petersen of Fielding; Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Bywater of Brigham City, Mrs. and a Cleora White of Ogden. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday in the Fielding ward and burial was in Fielding cemetery. mental health at the Gheel House of Riverside. During the years she had kept her membership in the First Baptist church of Perryton and in the Perryton chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star from which she received a pin and life membership. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Charles W. Claybaugh of Brigham City; two brothers, Newt Conley of Oklahoma City, ar Litlo M. Congor Wanda Newman Tits rates propy fe natural kve less ttam tafeM since tflue year we first fepi serving mstomsrs to W fA frorafcBUjlSl III BnBI Floyd R. Boothe , Konnoth Bywator n; services. Interment will be in Brigham City cemetery. i p , and teacher, ward chorister. BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City. Utah Relief society visiting teacher 1976 Thursday, November 11, and Sunday school teacher. Surviving are her husband of Bothwell; five sons and one daughter, Lyle Marion Newman, Darrel Newman, both of Salt Lake City; Paul Douglas Newman, Roger Lee Newman, Lisle Murry Conger, 55, of Steven J. Newman, all of BothSeattle, Wash., died Saturday at well; Mrs. Carl (LaWana) RoBear River Valley hospital in berts, Elwood; 19 grandchild- Tremonton of emphysema. ren. He was born Jan. 17, 1921, in Also surviving are five broTremonton, a son of Warren thers and one sister, Doyle Robert and Adna Frazier ConCutler, Snowville; James Cutler ger. Brigham City; Norman Cutler, Mrs. Boyd (Cleone) Fergus, He was reared and educated both of Newberg, Ore.; Max in Tremonton. Cutler, Salem, Ore.; Jerry CutHe married Donna Mae ler, Hawthorne, Nev. Moore on Sept. 23, 1943, in Funeral services will be held Miami, Fla. Wanda C. Newman today (Thursday) at 1 p.m. in the Bothwell Ward chapel with He was a World War II Navy Bishop Boyd S. Marble officiC. veteran and was a member of ating. the Elks lodge and the LDS Friends may call at Rogers church. 11 In Tremonton from mortuary List M. Congor Surviving are his widow of a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Burial will one son and two daughSeattle; in the Valleyview cemetery be ters, Randy Lisle Conger, Mrs. Mrs. Wanda Cutler Newman, Myrtie Mae Conley in Bothwell. Glenn (Linda) Maxwell, Mrs. 57, Bothwell, died Monday, Nov. TeaghTa and Virby Conley of Perryton. Donald (Debra) Ekstrom, all of 8, 1976, at Bear River Valley It is estimated that 12 per cent FriSeattle; one grandchild. Among pallbearers at -- Or, 4.5 million -- of the 40 onhospital in Tremonton of con-- 1 days services was a nephew, "gestive heart failure. million American women who Also surviving are five broCharles Tuff Claybaugh of She was born Oct. 4, 1919, in are CARD OF THANKS thers and three sisters, Warren perform housekeeping dutiesdisaBrigham City. Snowville, a daughter of Joseph of affected seme type by Burial was in Ochiltree ceme- ..Jonathan and E. Conger, Salt Lake City; Lucy Jane Stokes ' tery. Words cannot express the Harold S. Conger, Lakewood, bility. Cutler. O. Des Keith Conger, She was reared and educated gratitude and appreciation we Calif.; Vegetarian Dial feel toward those who, by their Moines, Iowa; Leo R.Conger, in Snowville and was a graduate The moat important missing EdLeon H. both of assisand Conger, kindness of Bear River High school. generous Boston Common monds, Wash.; Mrs. Wayne link in a vegetarian diet is tance, helped lighten our burdShe was married to Joseph Boston Common got its name, en of sorrow at the time of the (lone) Larsen, Plymouth; Mrs. vitamin B (twelve) as supplied Marion Newman on Nov. 23, in 1634, because cow pastures only through animal sources. death of our father and mother. Roger (Ara) Nielson, Tremon1938, in the Logan LDS temple. This vitamin Is necessary for were once an important part of Mrs. ton; with rest (Merle) Henry She had worked in the Thiokol May Gods blessing blood cell formation and normal Meyers, Idaho Falls, Idaho. to our assistcame who those any town's urban development. 10 for cafeteria corporation connerve functioning. Strict vegewere services Funeral In fact, most of the early colonial in ance way. any years. would be wise to suppleMortarians ducted at towns were laid out with a village Tuesday Rogers She was a member of the Mr. A Mrs. Elmer Brangal tuary in Tremonton and burial ment their diet with vitamin green to provide pasturage for .. Bothwell LDS ward and had pills or B (twelve) fortified foods. Mr. A Mrs. James Street was in Seattle, Wash. the common good. . served as Primary president Myrtle Mao Conloy Obituarl jj t Floyd Richard Boothe, 67, Preston, Idaho, died Nov. 5, 1976 in Franklin County hospital after a short illness. He was born in Honeyville to Nathaniel and Eunice Wickham Boothe. He married Geneva LaBerge on June 19, 1933. She later died. He married Ruby Geddis Eames on June 14, 1961, in the Logan LDS temple. He served in the armed forces overseas during World War II. He worked for Municipal Transit company in San Francisco for 30 years and was engaged in farming for the past 14 years. He was active, in the LDS church, having been elders quorum president and a member of the Sunday school and MIA presidencies. Survivors include his wife, a daughter Mrs. John (Charm-aine- ) Wootress, Spokane, Wash.; five grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Irvil Boothe, Wilmington, Calif.; Bill Boothe, Salt Lake City; Royden Boothe, Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. Elwood (Arva) Christensen, Honolulu; Mrs. Ellis (Vaudys) Moss, Cupertino, Calif.; Mrs. Frank (Ada) Morgan, Provo; Mrs. Mark (Elva) Garrett, Brigham City; Mrs. Wayne L. (LaRue) Tingey, Boise, Idaho. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Preston Third Ward chapel. Burial was in Preston cemetery. Albert LeRoy Olsen Albert LeRoy Olsen, 59, of 472 outh Third West, Brigham 1976, ity, died Tuesday, Nov. 9, t his home after an extended Iness. He was born June 29, 1917, in and righam City, a son of Bert atherine Jensen Olsen. He married June Snow on Idaho. lay 20, 1936, in Preston, He was reared and educated i Brigham City. He was owner and operator of erts Cafe for 35 years before etiring. He was a member or tne raternal Order of Eagles and treater Brigham City Area lumber of Commerce and erved In the Army during for Id War II. He was a member of tne LDS Irigham City Second rard. of Surviving are his widow two and son one Irigham City; aughters, Albert LeRoy Olsen, irover City, Calif. Mrs. Elmer LaMarr W. Iverson happened to some other necessities. LaMarr W. Iverson LaMarr William Iverson, 69, of Bear River City, died Saturday, Nov., 6, 1976, at Brigham City Community hospital of a gunshot wound. He was bom June 4, 1907, in Bear River City, a son of Carl and Hilda Lundquist Iverson. He waas reared and educated in Bear River City. He married Dollorus Thompson on July 25, 1932, in Randolph, Utah. He had worked as a carpenter and was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are his widow of Bear River City; two sons and six daughters, Kelly LaMarr Iverson, Torrance, Calif.T Gary William Iverson, Mrs. Boyd A. (Senneth) Hawkes, both of Bear River City; Mrs. C. E. (Diana) Mabry, Rolling Hills, Calif.; Mrs. Pete (Betty) Misrasi, Garland; Mrs. Robert B. (Carla) Denison, Cupertino, Calif. Wallace Mrs. (Jeanette) Brown, Huntsville, Ala.; Mrs. Donald E. (Larrie Marrie) Kelly, Pass Christian, Miss.; 18 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and one sister, Glenn Iverson, Mrs. La Von Dallin, both of Bear River City. Graveside services were held Monday in the Bear River City cemetery directed by Rogers morturary in Tremonton. Were not saying that any of these commodities are over-prictoday. What we are is natural that gas remains a bargain, and saying is still the most economical and efficient ed fuel available. Park, i if you currently use.about 180,000-cubi- c feet of natural gas to heat your home, your annual bill is $233.32 (the amount paid by our typical residential customer). To do the same job with propane, youd pay $646.70 annually; heating oil would cost $445.42; coal? would average $248.83, and electricity would eoslyou $596.91. Your bill for natural gas has gone up, Us primarily because of actions taken by the Federal Government and the Government of Canada. Even so, it remains your most economical and efficient source of energy. At Mountain Fuel, were doing Quick (Actual grocery ads, reproduced from the October 4, 1929 Selt Lake Telegram.) Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Second Ward chapel. Friends may call at the Olsen-Fe- lt Funeral home, 205 South First East, this evening (Thursday) from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to ser-vic6- s. Burial will be in the Calls Fort cemetery in Harper Ward. The family suggests contributions to the American Cancer society. o Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. . L .MOUNTAIN FUEL 1 10 ih CCv fls everything we can to keep costs reason- able, and to insure a continuing supply for the future. You can help, too, by conserving in your every use. (June LaVon) Lewis, Mrs. Donald (Joan Katherine) Peters, both of Duarte, Calif.; nine grandchildren; his mother of Brigham City. Also surviving are a brother, Leonard M. Olsen, Altadena, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. May-bell- e Morgan, Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. Kenneth (Wanda) Willis, Baywood ! a" " 6Bc ! - i ec |