| OCR Text |
Show X .. page fTfaie 14 Deseret News, Salfake.Gty, State And Local Obituary Notices Play Given At Garfield; Sarah Ann Morris Drury Sarah E. K. Olsen Mrs. Sarah Ann Morris Drury II, 311 American Avenue widow of Thomas Drury died in a Salt Lake hospital yes followinf a stroke. Jerday at l'Oft 'She wae born at Ludtimghami Rent England, Sept. 23, a daughter 1852, of Charles and Sarah Hawkea Mormarwas and ris, ried Oct, 12, 1872. She came to tha United SUtenwUh. ner husband Sept, 21, 1882, and settled in Salt Lake, Soon after the couple moved to Pleasant Green, where they homesteaded " tha . site that is now 1 Garfneld. Mr. and , Drury resided j -Mrs. Garfield until 1 in, GARFIELD We have had three new children enter our Garfield kindergarten this week. Jo Frances Kelly moved to our district from the Douglas School; Scott Parker "eamer'from" the Lowell School and Douglas Cromar from the Marrionette Show Given For Students - - Fortsj.' - We are very happy to welcome these fine children and we notice how well they do things In ofcr room. One of our own class members RIVKRSJDH - returned to us this week after Friday Aff. George T. Smith, from the Lions Club, presented the Riverside School w ith a beautiful American Flag. The Lions Club has given every school in Salt Lake City a flag. We thank them very much. . Mondaf,March3rly41: Betsy Ross School Scribes Report Utah 1805, being absent since last October because of infantile paralysis. She is Dotty Lu Withers and we are so pleased that she can walk so well. .We now have 06 children in our kindergarten. Paul Mrs, Drury 1820. . Mrs. Drury 2, at the time of war the oldest member of the and participated in Kehel tivities until last year. Surviving are four sons . of In the auditorium,, on Friday and Jpm, M. Drury ; Winifred Mullen of afternoon, all the boys and girls daughter,25 Mrs. 34 grandchildren, of Miss Strom's class gave a play and nine telling about the first liberty Funeral services will be conducted WedRoss. made After flag by Betsy nesday at 1 p m. in the Fifth Ward chapour play was given, Mr.. el, 748 South Second West Street, by - the Lions Bishop Louis C. Jacobsen. representing Friends may call at the home of a son, Club, presented our school with, Jesse Drury, of 823 Ggle Street, Weda beautiful American flag. This nesdayM.from 10 a m to 12 30 p m. Burial will be in the Salt Lake City1 lovely gift was accepted by KieCemetery fer Harris. Betty Bemtsen. ""You can surely (ell that spring Is Just around the corner at the Alexander Furlong Garfield. jumpers'. Funeral advices lor Alexander Joseph marble shooters and rope jump66, 454 Blair Street, who died ers are all trying hard to become Furlong, Saturday at 8 45 p m. in a Salt Lake hosconducted Tuesday at 12 .18 skillful enough to participate in pital, atwill372be East First South Street by the, group competition that will pm. the Rev, George J. Weber- - Burial- - will follow later. Arlene Drushal. be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Friends may call at tha place of funeral Contests are a lot of fun Tuesday from 8 30 a m. until time of the contest questo determine the cause of tions are heing asked about such Mr.An autopsya death will be conducted at an important person as George Salt Furlong Lake General Hospital today. He his work in Parley was brought from Washington was. In Mrs. Snedwhere he had apparently Buffered dons room the boys and girls Canyon, -stroke, attending physicians said. read as many stories as they can a Mr. FuHonr was born in Antwerp, Jef18, 1874, New York, April find, telling about this great man. ferson County, and Elisabeth Gingres The boys proved themselves the a son of Alexander He had resided in Bingham beFurlong. better readers, for they won the fore coming to Skit Lake seven years ago. He was employed a a night watchman contest. Beverly Stoven. lor a construction company, Girt Scouts 39 of ,The Surviving are his mother, Mrs. ElizaTroop beth Hopkins; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene gave a party honoring their motha sister, Mrs. Mary Spies; a Harman; ers. The table was atractively brother. Louis Furlonr, and a grandchild, decorated with whlte harcissus all of Salt Lake. and pink gladiolis. Miss Brewer and Mrs. Coombs poured. Light Duane K. Duckworth refreshments were served- - to the !' Dinner Xefth Pncfc worth, infant eesF-honored guests. Our Duckworth, guest H. Keith and Mariea Retmes Salt Lake hospital for this occasion. special died yesterday in Mrs, . Judd intoxication. acute of Intestinal ow the D. A. R., presentWooley The-- child was born In Salt Lake -- Junn ed the troop with a beautiful 25 1938. flag. a We are so glad to have this flag, sister, Surviving are his parents; Jean Duckworth, of Salt Lake; Patricia of D. the Wooley A. R. present-sentinMrs H. E. and two grandparents It to us. Barbara Stoven. Heimes of Tooele, and C. E. Duckworth Kid-neig- h, In our physical education class we are studying foods. Miss Gun-iel- l, our teacher, showed us how to make a weight graf and she is weighing us every two weeks to see how we gain and how we lose. J, Hop-scotc- h In Miss Crabtree's room we are mechanical devices, studying operated by steam and electricity. We have.about 10 committees for cachsubject. It is very in-- , and teresting Helen Faucet Jean Rosenvall. STANLEY DE JONG. Editor. ; SHERMAN BROWN. ' Assoc. Editor. 'Class Gives Flag Program O.NEQUA The sixth grade gave a .about the ,,. flag- - of the-- . United States. It was given for an assembly of the third, fourth, and fifth grades. pro-gra- Theprograrft consistedof ?76 Is School Program Themez Spirit Of sw ear of. the Jefferson .School These -- - v song. Bud Hull. The Onequa School play-- ; ground is alive with signs of approaching spring. Boys and ;girls are playing jump the rope. Boys are playing marbles and girls are roller skating and practicing hopscotch. They all seem to have in mind the tournaments that come a little later In the year. Indoors several bouquets or pussy willows are other reminders of spring. Barbara Decker and tnezrUlred. r--t PATRICIA BURNINGHAM, Editor. JOY NELSON, Assoc. Kindergarten Builds Playhouse WASHINGTON p - Gordon Glaus, Room 19. - congregation Keller: a demonstration, , Keller, Miss Jones and Alice -- Vick; address by Miss Keller, and - benediction by Rabbi Samuel H Gordon. Meeting in a luncheon session at the Beau Brummel Cafe, 131 South Main Street today, a group prominent Salt Lake men or---ganized a ticket selling campaign for the appearance of Miss Kell-- er. Mr. Bannion, general chair-maand others on other com- mittees will likewise serve on v the ticket committee. Members TTThio included' Br Wl Madsen Jr, Lee Lovinger H. C. Shoemaker, Lavton Baldwin, Charles N. Fehr, R c The Rev. A. W. Lyons. .Rabbi Samuel H. Gordon. The -- Rev. Robert D. Steele. M J. Greenwood, Phil J. Purcell Jr! Porter, John M, Wallace, Douglas E. Lambourne, M. A. Keyser and Marion C. Nelson. ; Each of the member will the special business, - , -- r., v i ' JJ. rep-rese- nt ' . civic groujrwitiT W as. agreed. - be Js associatcdaJL - iSpeaks Tuesday MIDVALE,- - -- - March are JVidged on originality, workmanship, and application to the subject. Tney the students joe madeThebvjudges" this year aie: Mr. George R. Archibald, Miss Reese and Miss Ivie Marguerite J. Ensign. All the students were glad they were not the judges, for never before hav e there been so many fine- entries.--- The prizes- this year were tied in first and third places. First puzes were wonby Aileen Scho-beand Gloria Cuitis. Aileen's entry was a beautiful notebook containing maps, clippings and articles dealing with things that happened during the time of the Roman Empire. Glorias was a scene showing the shepherd and Remus finding Romulus when they were children. Second prize was a clever series of three scenes illustrating the famous declaration of Ceasar, "Veni, Vidi, Vici ((I came, I saw, I conquered) by Waldean Cowley. Third places were given to Hugh Miller with a large and colorful relief map of the Roman Empire at its height, and was a scene Leola KirkharVs showing n old dining custom of the Romans. Some of the other entries were, the wooden horse of Troy carved out of a solid .block of wood, many beautiful plaques, drawings, etc. I am sure we all enjoyed the contest very much and are very glad for the winners, - Frances Cowley. 7.29 DOLLIE . 15 54 per egnv per cent. New York's 18 10 per cent, Maryland's 7.39 per cent, California's 17 50 per cant, and Colorado's 8 per cent. Michigan's 3.-- Dr; Jck - Pact- - -- Household t urnl ture, and cast-of- f clothing to be offered at coming rummage sales . sought-,hBritish War Relief Society, who will conduct the sales at their 1015 East Third South Street. .Items especially wanted include rubber ground blankets, mattresses, cots, kerosene stoves, thermgs bottles, and hot water bottles, ancLguch items as would be useful In an emergency shelbric-a-bra- c, (Continued from page 9) committee of lawyers was to investigate the Arizona application to determine whether JLhe six states' of the Colorado River Compact should protest tbeapphea -- -- tion. We made v a report over a year at verto the effect that until Den- Ari- zona had either ratified the compact unqualifiedly by legislative head-quarte- action, or had accepted certain provisions bf the Boulder Canyon project act! by legislative action, ' we would nave to resist, Arizona's application in order to piotect our qwn Interests against Arizona a priority right to the use gaining ter. of waters in the river. Mr, Giles further explained That 'Ute Arizona representative Wiesley. Prepares at the Denver meeting requested a reconsideration of the subject Speech F?r Masons " by, the committee of three law-"The result was the Los An- O. A.TVtosIev, past commander of (he Utah Departmenty Amer!---ca- n geles meeting. Members of the Arizona deleLegion, .will speak on .The 1941 Boys - State Canip at a gation agreed with us that the Arizona .Legislature should pass meeting -- of Lodge, F. and A. MNo. X sector S'TOp m- .- an act such a we recommended-Th- e entire group believes that if Tuesday Id (he Masonic Temple, East South. Temple Street.. Jiuch an act were passed, the comEarle F. Gardemann, chairman pact states probably would have of the lodges education commit no further prOtfest to make. he -tee, will preside at the' meeting. concluded. i seph F. Smith, dean of the speech department Of the University of will review Maxwell book, Journey .. to Jerusalem, Tuesday afternoon at the Midvale School. In the fourth of a series of book reviews sponsored by the Parent-Teacheer .Association of the school, - SIMPER 16 67 Materials Sought O For Rummage Sale . - Seven month old Dolores Amador, and Belen Candia daughter of Augustine Forty-eight(4800) Amador of 63 East South Street died in Salt Lake hospital menms tuberculo of yesterday at 115 a ingitis. be will child Funeral senees for the held today at 2 P m, in theSalt Lake City Cemetery. Matt Rauhala Her press releases show that she has sung nearly 50 different leading parts in opera houses of the world including the Metropolitan Opera House in Philadelphia. She saw the Munich Beer Hall, the official monument to the founders of the National Socialist Party, a short time after It was bombed while the German Fuehrer was making a speech there last year. Immediately they put 500 men to work repairing the damage. In a few days it was all They do that to all repaired. places bombed In Germany so the people will not think about There is little talk the ''war. of war ln"Germany and much more of it In this country, she said. The German people are wholeheartedly behind Hitler because they believe that he has freed from economic slavery them Every one works now. Every one studies, studies and studies. Physical exercises, long walks and health practices have increased thestature of the German people Social diseases have she been forcibly stamped out, - said.1 Xlfcgoes oil" In about the same as beiore the war. Food lationing is in Jackie Dixon GRANTS VILLE Services for J.cki. .on ot Mrs. Mlldrrd . Dixon, Dixon of Gruitsville, were conducted Sunday in tfa. Smith Funeral Horn. , Tha child TO killed Friday at 1 40 p m. when struck by a loaded jrrarel truck at Wecdover. Utah. The accident privately-ownh- d occurred in (ravel pit. Jackie wse born at Helena, Mont , Oct. 3 1937. eon of J. B. and Mildred and came to Evelyn Litt. Dixon, Grant.vllle with hie mother in . 1940 Survivmir are hi. mother and maternal arandparent,. Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Lilt, of Handover. . thjp same lt'hgs been, tince Hitler was elected head of as the German government in 1933. But 110 one 'person can get more than any other and no one goes hungry althouhg Germany does not have as many varieties of food as does the United States. The best food is taken for the arm.y.'l she declared.,, BALDS OKLHi.blK. She heard the last concert of . the Utah State Symphony- said- - it - played beautifully as beautifully as any orchestia. its. size that I have ever hyard. It would be wonderful if the wonderful city of Salt Lake .which., has. .always shown such, an Interest in the stage. . music and art couki jtart revival of community opera, she said, addwiHjjjg.to, ing that f help; -- f and-yers- George Kennedy a tuary in Eureka ail day today and Tuei day pnor to services. 1936. and JOHN CANNON Associate Editors. - Dolores Amador Rau-hal- Editdr s t. Pennsylvania's d -- JANICE McCUNE Idaho's cost was 10 per cent. Arizona's 12 per cent, per-cen- N. R. Howard, editor of the Cleveland News, was en route home today after a week-envisit in Salt Lake. Accompanied by Mrs. Howard. Mr. Howard came here Saturday and the day sightseeing. The spent left for Denver Saturday couple jiight. maxed by- - dancing. However, -- - ECEEKA Rauhala, nstirg Ilmajkoi, Finland, died 10 pm aa a result ol a Saturday at the celebration was called New heart attack uttered in front of his home in Eureka. Years and was' definitely - imA resident oT Eureka tor the past Mr Rauhala was born Aur. 1? ST1 pressive because of the lack of 21, IMS the son of John and Leila Faar ie Rauhala He is survived by his widow symbols of Christianity, she said. Mrs Aina Maenpaa Ruahala' two Speaking English, Italian, Rus-sia.Matt Jr,, of Eureka, and E. A. sons, Matt Jr. of Eureka and E A. French and Hungarian, the Rruhala of Richmond, Calif, four noted opera star said she would daughters, Mrs. Thelma Wjcherley of Eureka, Mrs, Aina Simmons and Mrs, Lake classes Salt in like to start Jennie Reva of Hiawatha, and Mrs, Esther Snow of Latuda and eifbt rrand to "carry on the work that my children. Services will be conducted by Bish husband devoted his life to. cp C 1. Hoirau at 10 am. Tuesday in She met him in opera and they the Eureka Chapel. Burial will be in the Schofield, Utah, cemetery Friends were married in 1907. He died In may call at the Neil ODonnell Mor- rt The Utah State Insurance Fund operated at the lowest ratio of cost of any state In the - nation with a similar setup, the Industrial Commission of Utah notea today in a statement of comparative costs. It is operating at 58 32 per cent of the national average. 'It was explained the ratio is based up on the cost of opgrating the fund to the premiums collected. The cost for last year was , Obituaries - Is 35, 515 South Rulon LaVere retired Interior Second Weet Street, decorator, died yesterday at I 40 a m. in a Salt Lake Jioepitil of pneumonia, followin eursery. He wa born in Salem, Dec. 19 1905. a eon of David R. and Kora Mitchell Hi alt. Surv i vine are his widow, Mrs. Roeclla Betts Hiatt, two sons, David Rulon Hiatt ancf Paul Kenneth Hiatt, and four daughters, Lisle Hiatt Nora Anna Hiatt, Mar. llyn Hiatt and Shirley Hiatt, all of Salt Lake: his parents of Payson; five broth-er- a, J. Dean Hiatt, Bliss Hiatt. Ray Hiatt and Gordon Hiatt, all of Payson, and Lorin Hiatt of Sprmrville. and lour sisters, J. Deon Hiatt and Dene Hiatt, both of Payaon, Mrs, LeNora Schoenleld of Beaver, and Mrs. Harva Averett of - - spnngvilie. Cleveland Editor Pays Visit To S. L. lighted in the streets, by red candles and a celebration was cli- - At Lowest Cost Rulon L. Hiatt DICK LOWMAN, Assoc. Editor. them-selve- . of Gorman, Md. Editor. The projects NORMA CROMPTON, Alexander Organ -- prelude, Schreiner, orgamstrJ invocation, Rev. A. W. Lyons of the linman- bel Baptist Church; addteSs. Mr. Allen; introduction of Miss Keller, - Goverpor Maw; music by the Miss Miss g Every year at the beginning of the second semester, Miss Ethel M. fcaw, teacher of Latin at the Irving High School, sponsors a project contest for all beginning Latin students. In President's meeting Tuesday we decided to write a letter to the Salt Lake City Building and Grounds' Department asking them to pave a basketball field at the southeast pait of the grounds. will be: and States. IRVING HIGH -- The program at the Tabernacle - - C , - This week (he kindergarten pupils completed a playhouse which they have been working on. The inside includes a stove, table and chairs, and a nice cupboard. Friday the Lions Club presented us with a new silk flag. We are verv proud of It and wish Lo thank Them for it 1 has a Room post office which they have just finished. The childien enjoy playing in it verv much. Rooms 17, IS, and 19 are going to publish a paper.-- Room T9 has chosen to publish the first one. Utah Insurance Fund Operated raise aiding in a program to money to finance employment of the blind are the Utah Blind -- Commission, the Church Society - . 'for the Blind and the Salt Lake J, Lions Club. "PROGRAM OUTLLNED United First, Third Places Tie In Latin Contest Washington Editor, (Continued from page 9) loJhe flag MARVEL HANSON. Editor. Keller- - allegiance pupils, e As-- , In Impressive patriotic ceremonies at a meeting of the school Parent-Teacher- s sociation. Buglers Donna Cracroft and Maynard Pease sound colors, while Clarence Barndley, Bill Tooke, Don. Douglas and Donna Larsen stand at attention. a dramatization of our flag In history, the pledge to the flag and a quiz contest on how to display and show respect to the Cflag, conducted 'by Dale Trum-bo. The quiz was a contest between the boys and girls. The program was concluded by all the classes singing The Star Elaine ElkSpangled Banner. ins and Gordan Bennett. In room seven we are having a lot of fun in our lanIf anyone says guage class. aint, iftes, was. Incorrectly or makes gny similar mistake we 'write the expression, the date and the name of the person who made it, on a piece of paper. The slips are put in a box and are drawn out the following Friday. Those making the mistake must pay forfeits andredeem them with a stunt, a poem or a her death Fifth Ward Society acEdward E. Erntaitr. ,BSaHrLsWT- Mr. Jensen and Wednesday some other people came down from the Salt Lake Recreational Department and gave us a marionette show called the Pied Pi-- f per af Hamehn."- We all enjoyed it very much. Betty Lou Barlow. 1 they returned Salt Lake. Mr. Drury died March Inez Sim be Services will EVANSTON, Wyo conducted is the Evanston First Ward at 2 30 pm today for Miss Inez Sim, 43 who died Friday -- at . the. --borae ot her sister, Mr Mable Wilson in Spring-villItuh. Interment will be iu the Evanuton Cemetery, directed by Dura-for- d Mortuary. Gilbert H. Rasmussen Gilbert Hughe Rasmussen, fanner Smith field resident, died Ute Friday in ft Ldtan hospital of ft heart LOGAN 36, Ailment Mr. Rasmussen was born March 15, and 1904, in Morgan, son of Joseph 8. Susie Hughes Rasmussen Until last October h resided in Pali Lake where he worked as an electrician. He had been in Logan only ft week at tbs time of his dcub. Surviving are one son and one daughter Bett Lou and Joseph Scott .nunaijfJamonion ol sfflitnftrto, istted George White, Mr. end thre sister, Mr. E Nancy Richards an Id Mm. Thelma Wil. son of Los Angeles. , Tnvatw" graveside services It infant son of Deyton and Kennedy Bernice Wiramer Kennedy of 305 Third died Saturday in a Salt who Avenue, Lake hoepital, will be conducted today. was born in Sail L&ke, Feb. The child - 1941. 13, August Johnson Auxust. Johnson 73, 13 East Forty-eight- h (4800) bouth Street died Saturday at 13 10 p m. in I Salt Lake hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage He waa a retired fireman and engineer of the American Smelting and Refining Company. Mr. Johnson waa a former member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl-- , neers. A thirty-secon- d degree Scottish Rite Mason, Mr. Johnson was also a member ol Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 3, F and A M. He waa born In Smoland, Sweden, April 13, 1887, k son ol Mr. and Mrs, John Johnson. United came to tha Mr. Johnson State, in 1887 and to Utah in 1889. He had been employed by the American Smelting and Refining Company for 38 yean. Craig Leon. Price - Funeral services for Craig Leon Price, d d aon of Heater and Hildred Rosevear Price, were conducted ester dav at the residence of bis grandparents; Mr and Mrs. William Roaetear 1847 Ninth East Street The child died Friday at 8 30 pm. Lake hospitei--- Surviving are in the parents and four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Rosevear and Mr, and Mrs William Price of Salt Lake Bishop N. J, Teerlink of Iviqs Ward conducted the services. Burial waa in Wasatch Xawn Memorial Park 1wo-- William H. Thomas William H Thomas, 69, former Provo resident, died Tuesday in Los Angeles. Calif . according to word received Friday by a sister. Mrs Carrie A Wil liams of 367 West Fourth South Street. born in Council Mr. Thomas was Bluff, Iowa. July 28, 1871- ,- a eon ot Aaron and Elizabeth Stocker Thomas, with whom he moved to Ctah in 1873. In addition to Mra. Williams, be ts survived bv five sons. Asa J, Blaine A , W. A. unit Kronttb Hrff Lois M. a daughter Thomas Urban, five grandchildren, and another sister Mrs. Mabel Root, all of Lo Jharte L'T PROVO Mrs. Sarah Emily Kirkmaa Olsen, lii, wife el Christian Donald died Sunday at 4 he family home, 48 East Second North Stmt ol arterial s .erosis She was born May 2, 1880. at Santa-QUdaughter of Thomas Jaryis and Hannah Hudson Kirkman. She received her education in the S&ntaqum school and was married to Mr. Olsen on March 4,1 1809, in Provo. Following their mamage, they resided in Spnngville until 13 years ago. when they moved to Provo. A member of the Church, she had been active- - in Primary work until recent years. Surviving, besdies her husband, are a daughter. Herman Lowell Olsen ol Hampton, Va and Mrtr' Carol Maunne Hemingway of Provo; a brother and a sister, and George E. Kirkman of Santaquin Mrs. Geneva Boyer of Eureka F. Marion Guymon HUNTINGTON F. Manon Guyman, 87. of Huntington died in a Pries hospital 2 Suuday it pm. of a heart ailment. He a ad been ill a week. Mr. Guyman, a resident of Hunting-to- n since early childhood, was a member of the quorum of seventies of the Huntof the ington Ward, former secretary Emery County Cattlemens Association and fish and ghmet association. He had been active in local Boy Scout work. and 1884, son of William Albert He married Marcella Fowels- Guyman. the former Mable Behunin, June 2, 1910v 21, in the Salt Lake Temple. Surviving, in addition to his widow and his mother, both of Huntington, are William three sons. Moms, Lynn and Guyman of Huntingtonr four daughter D. Mrs. Luella Bailey and Mrs. Paul Christensen of Price and Marion and Dora Guymon of Huntington; two brothers, O. H. Guymon Jr. of Huntington; a sister, Mrs, A. L Anderson of Huntington and one grandchild, Services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 pm. in the Huntington Ward.cemeBurial will he in. Jhe Huntington tery; 7" Eugene Christensen-- - Hugh E. Larsen Harty, Rowell no riknt ni Larry Glenn Anderson f T e Kay old aon of Don and Talma East Juata-ae- n Satur 339 died of Fourth Street, Tha day night at an Ogden hospital. Feb, 22 in Ogden. 1 phild was-bo- ra tha and Surviving are hia parent foUowuug grandparent: Mra. Alice Juste-ae- n of Ruby Valley, NeV., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert East of Ogden. Services will be eonducted Monday at 10 am. 1b Lindquist and Son chapel by Bishop Earl E. Leo of Ogden Eleventh Ward. Friends may call at the chapel from 6 am. until time of aervicea. Interment will be in Ogden City Ceme s tcry. William Taylor Parks BLACKFOOT. Taylor Parks, 73, a resident of Bingham Coun- tha ty since 1804, died Saturday at family home in Riverside community a short illness. following Mr. Pks was bora u Pleasant Grove, Utah, Feb. 19, 1868, son of Samuei and Sarah Jane Taylor Parks. On Nov. 16, 1892, he married Sarah Elisabeth Cob-ble- y in Salt Lake. They lived at Pleasant Grove until 1804 when they settled in Riverside, where Mr. Parks engagsd in farming. Ofien II. Koer Miller POCATELLO. Ida. Mrs. Ofien AUUeP 0f 1236 South Fourth Avenue, died lata Saturday night m a Pocatello hospital of a brief illness She was born Nov. 13 1806, in Ogden, Utah, to Anthony E. ami Often Baker Koer and moved with ber family to Salt Lake, a few vears later. She was married April t, 1833. in Salv Lake, and moved to Pocatello, where she had re- - -sided since. Surviving besides Jhe husband, are a aon, LeRoy Miller of Pocaltllp, hr mother, Mrsr- - Ofien Koer of Salt Lake; a sister and four brothers. Mrs. ChrisLoa Dr. 'John Koer-- of tine MiUer'-ao- d Angeles; Jacob, Henry and- Joseph Koer of Salt Lrke. Services and bunal will be conduct- ed in Balt Lake. McHan Mortuary of Pocatello ia directing preliminary ar- . rangement. MT. PLEASANT Mrs. Lawrence Seely was informed Sunday of the death ol her brother, Eugene Christensen 31. at his home in Powell. Wyo. Mr. r Christensen was a son oL Christian and Parmelia Catherine Housekeeper Christensen, for-trresidents of Mt. Pleasant, Feb. He was born In Cowley, Wyo., 8. 19 J. ElizaSurviving are his widow, Mr, four sons of beth Christensen, and Powell, three sisters, Mrs. Laurene SeeE. Mrs. Mt. Georg of Pleasant, ly Stewart of Milburn, and Mrs. Hyrum Cook of Denver, Wyo , and five brothers, Claude and Gerald Christensen of 'fhge, Timber, Mont.: Don Christensen ot Fran-niWvo ; Angus Christensen of Powell, V and Archie Christensen' of Denver- -' Services and burial will be in Powell. - Peter Larsen Services for Peter Larsen, mayor of Mondon and one Ward Mendon time member of the -h bishopric, who Tfted gatorday-ftfr be home from ft heart ailment-'w- ill th eonducted Tueaday at I pm. in Mendon Ward. Cemetery. Bunal will be In Mendon Friend may call at the Larsen home and this this community in evening Tuesday until time of services. Mr. Larsen waa bom March 5. 1878, and In Hendon, son of Hans Peter For two Shelton Laraen. Eleanor terms he served as mayor waa a mem ber of the City Council, and at the time of his death, waa a high priest On June 28, In the Hynira Stake. in tha 1804,- - he married Naaey- - Acomb Logan Temple aon Survivinr are hia widow; one and one daughter, Joseph Larsen of Stauffer of Mendon and Mrs. Lucille Moscow, Ida ; and the following broth--or- a and uaLers Mrs. Eleanor h, WorMane ley of Pocatello, Mrs. Annie Murtu of New Jersey, Mrs. Elizabeth Jennie L Pherson of Logan. Mrr Wiley and Mr Maggie Bergener of Salt Lake, and Wilford Laraen of Mendon. MENDON 83. former Norma Yergensen Norma Joan, five month-ol- d of Mr and Mrs. Harold and Alice Keele Yergensen of Centerfield died Saturday of suffocation. The child had been siclt for fomeiimer and the parents ihoughk she was getting better. Norma Joan waa born in Centerfield Sept. 27. 1940. GUNNISON. daughter John Peter Timmers Peter Timmers. 53. of Street, a World War. veteran, died Sunday at aHe Salt bad Lake hospital ol carcinoma. been ill for 15 months. Mr Timmers waa born Dec. 24. 1887. at Amsterdam, the Netherlands, son of Petrus J. and BigJff Alkema- - Timmers. .e joined thr Church when a boyr and came to- Utah in 1910. For 20 years he was in the music He Wash store business in Seattle, had resided in Ogden six years and was Stake high of Ogden member (he a priests quorum. Surviving are his widow, Mrs MarTimmers of Ogden; garet Noorlander a aon, jolm P. Timmers Jh of Ruth, a grandson and two sisters, Mrs. Nev Mane VanLeeuwen of Ogden and Mrs. Efiie deBruyn of Salt Lake. OGDEN John 1604 Twenty-secon- Elizabeth Coop Andrews for Mrs. Elizabeth Services OGDEN Andrews, 80, of 340 Patterson Coop died Saturday will be conStreet, who ducted Tuesday at I pm, in Ogden Eleventh Ward by Bishop Robert E. Hoggan. of Friends may call at the pome Nick Mrs Andrews' daughter, Mra. MonWalli 3290 Avenue, Greelman -, day afternoon and evening, and Tueaday until time of services. t William W. G. McAllister B C . Canada WilVANCOUVER. liam Wallace Goforth McAUwter, 88. prominent Vaneoawa hotel manager, m a local hospital of pneumonia, A native of Utah, Mr, MeAlluter re turned to Vancouver, on Jan 15 from a visit in Salt Lake with relative. He waa a aon ot John D. T. Mr. AIlisler, a Tnoneer of T851. and Angelina Goforth MrAllister. a pioneer ot 1948. Mr. MeAlluter wa educated in Salt. Lake. In 1895 he moved to Seattle. Wah., later coming to Vancouver Mra. Dora F. Surviving are hie widow, Woodard MeAllUter, three aona, Ira Me. Alltster, Harry McAllister and Jack ter, and three grandchildren, all of Effa Mr Vancouver; four sisters, Dean Sproat of Silt Lake City; Mr. Jane M Mom and Mr. Annie M. Whipple. both of St Georger Utah and Miea Stephanie McAllister, who reside, Mar-in and four brother. southern Uta tin - Linne McAllister of St. George. Wilford Linzie MdAllUter of UtahSacramento, Calif.: Jav W. McAllister and --Brigham W. of Provo,-Uta- h, who reeidea in southern Utah. Services will take place in Vancouver Tuesday. Albert Melton Curtis rt Services POCATELLO, Ida Melton Curtis, 63 of Salmoft who died Falls hospiIdaho an Friday evening in m. in tal, will be conducted today at 2 P G. L. Bishop Pocatello First Wrdby in be will Mounted. Burial Stowe)). 33, E. Larsen, Rush (Bi.hl , . View Cemetery Third South proprietor of Bh . Cafe atdiedHarry Rowell. 67yearold retired Union Mr. Curtis, a resident of Idaho for e, - Saturday and Seventh Eat Street, Pacific Railroad conductor, died at hia sore than 46 years, wa born at Spring-villat mornmx at the Utah Valley Hospital of home, 445 East Third South Street, s' Utah, October 28. 1878, to Joarthriti. He had been ill two year. pm. Saturday after a seph Henry and Harnett L. Whiting Illness. He waa born July 7. 1907, In Clear Curtis. He first settled in Robin, BanMr, Rowel!, who retired from the railCreek. Utah, a aoii of P. C. and Nelnock County, after coming from Maple-to- n road company in December, 1840. had lis Acord Larsen. He received his educaof Salt Lake 30 years. Utah, but since had resided at ArL been a tion in Clear Creek and Provo schools., He wa a member of the Salt Lake mo and Salmon. Htg'sfr4 wife,Mre. uiovlnx to Provo II years aao He marRailwav Conductors, of Order branch. Harriett Lavjne Hogan Curtis, - oed in 30. ried June Manns Andrews April y, He wa born at Stanlev. Durham Coun-tPocatHlo aeveral ve8r ago, ami on Oct.. . 3031. , - He and Mrs. Larsen operated the Orem 9. 1939, ho married Ann. Miry UayEngland,. July 3. 1873. a ou of nor in Ball Lake. Mr. Curtis was a farm- Joseph and Jane Proud Rowell, and newsstand from 1931 W.4937, They then with hia parents ev to came America And tn active member ol tbe Churchy er the returned motet! to Vivian Park and en year later. hia irldow. are a Surviving, beside followimr year eetablitbinr a cafe. He JRw hat jio known survivors, son end HirMf ilaugbiarsi Millot H. Fellows' a member of the Odd Mrs. Lola Shipley and Mra. Lorn. Curtis, Lodge and Prove Elk. TSnoolt. of Batmon. siHl Mary Jane Cur-ti- s Survivln, are bi widow, bis father, three- - grandchildren Pocatello: of and itepmother. Mr. sand In. P. C. and nine brother and sisters. Wesley ' Larsen of Provo week-olfive Glenn Larnr Anderson, Blaekfoot. Arthur Curtis of of Curtis Service, anil We - eonducted- - - Tuesday .. n of Mr. and Mrs. Glenfl M. Ander--so- o Ogden, Utah: Clifford Curtis and Mfa.. al 3 pm, at the Edemont W'ardBurial died m - Salt Lake Centerville of f Evans Poaatello, Mr, Dora Hattie will be In Prcvo City Buriat Park.. hoipitaf Saturday t 725 p m. Blakeley of T In Falla. Mra. J. D. McFriend, may call at tha Claudia Mortuin addition to hia parents Surviving, '"Bannock County; Cleveland, of Gregor ary and at the boma of Mra- - Lamen'a are his maternal grandparents. Mr. and JMrs. Jotf Burke of Mesa, Anas Mra. Lesmother, Mrs. Vf. E. Andrews. Twelfth Mra. Joseph E. iCardall of Centerville, Lucille of Robin Presler nL lie ot McCammon and Mrs., r. North and JUniversitz Avenue,, prloe to , and hie paternal grandparents--M- Bountiful - Hall J the aervtcea. J m t Mra, Joseph A, Anderson L Angeles Don Kay Justesen Dob OGDEN Juateaeti Frank Peterson Broby LOGAN PeterServices for Frank son Broby, 45. of 105 North Fifth West Street; who died Friday iu a Salt Xaka hoepital, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p m in Ogden Third Ward, by Bishop John A. Larsen. Buna! will be directed by W. Loval Hall mortuary in Logan City Gemetery, where graveside military honors will be accorded by Logan Post No. 7, American Legion. Friends may call at the Broby borne, Tuesday until Monday evenimg and time for services. LJDGAN Services for Mrs. Rose Fluck-ige- r Kaufman Moser, 79, of 471 East Seventh North Street, who died Saturday afternoon in Whitney, ida., will be conducted Tuesday at-- 1 pm. in Logan Tenth Ward by Bishop Albert Webber. Hunal in Logan City Cemetery will be directed by Richards Mortuary of preston, Ida. Friends may call at the Monger home in Logan Tuesday prior to aervicea. Wallace Heiselt AMERICAN FORK. March 3 Serviisa for Wallace Heisett, who was killed Friday on US 91, WU be conducted Wednesday at 2 p m. in the First Ward. Friends may call at the family residence Wednesday prior to services. He was born Aug 20. 1899 in Sanford, Colo , aon of N. H. and Mary Christensen Heiselt, He came to American Fork at the age of 16, where he became engaged in farming. Ho waa married to Nadine Wilson ef Lehi Nov. 18, 1915. He waa a member of the Church. He waa an active member on the old folks committee of the community. He ia survived by his widow and four Wilson Heiselt of Bingham, cmldrrn, Mra. Rhea Anderson of Manteea-- , Ualif , and Calvin and Winnie Heiselt of Atner Iran Fork; also one brother, Lawrence Heiselt of Sanford, Colo, , , Andrew Dahlquist FILLMORE Services lor Andrew Dahlquist 49, prominent farmer and lancher of Fillmore, a former railroad man and present Millard Uouiiiy vrp A supervisor. ' who died Saturday an Fillmore ol pneumonia following a two week a illness, will 00 helu Wednesday at 2 p.m. iu the Fillmore First Ward. Bishop Lorenzo Bi n will officiate. Burial will be in Fillmore. Mr. Dahlquist, who was at one time a member oL.Lhe.aU Lake fire depart- mem, died at the borne of his mother-i- n law, Mrs Martin Hansen Born m Wisconsin, April 14, 1891, ha had Jive w- - fillmoro 16 years Ho married Celia Hansen on July 17, 1936. For several years prior to his coming to Fillmore. Mr. Dahlquist bad worked on a railroad in Salt Lake. by his widow and two Mrs, sisveis, Mrs. Carey Cogret and ChnsUne ValUly oi Wisconsin. Jan'e E. A. Watkins Ellis Utah Mrs. Jane MIDWAY, Alder Watkins, 79, widow ol Henry morn Watkins, died at her home Sunday ing following a short illness. She was born in Farmington, Utah, Nov. 19, 1861, daughter of Elijah and The Alder Mary Jane Wilsou Alder. sh family moved to Midway when waa IS years of age and since that time she had made this city her home On Jan. 6, 1885, she was married to May. Henry Watkins who died last boon after their marriage they went to the Salt Lake Temple for their enMra. Watkins baa been a dowments. worker faithful and devoted Church throughout her life. Surviving her are eight children: Elijah H. Watkins, H. Maurice Watkins, and Casey Mrs. Orpha Casper of Midvay; Watkins, LaMar Watkins and Mrs Mra Myrtle Hardy of Heber City; Mary Jane Bronson of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Lucille Daybelle of Oakland, eight greatCalif.; 26 grandchildren grandchildren and tha following brothers William W. Alder, Alfred and sisters: L. Alder and Mra. Mary Jane Abpla-nal- p of Midday ana Alonzo Alder of ' May, Ida, 1 uneral will be hejd Wednesday at 1 30 in in the Midway First Ward Johnson, George charge of Bishop Friends mav call at Olpm Brothers Mortuary in Heber City Monday evening and Tuesday and at the residence in Midway Tuesday evening and WednesInterday until time foe. the services ment will be in the Midway Cemetery. !. Frank Marion Guymon Mah-io- n HUNTINGTON, Utah Frank Guymon, 67, prominent stockman of Huntington, died Sunday afternoon in the Price City Hospital. Mr. Guymon was born Jan. TI, 1884! in Fountain Green, son of William Albert and Marcella Orilla Fowels Guyhis mon. During in many years Huntington Mi Guymon had been aciilltive in nvic and Church work. He ed a mission in the Southern States and had worked for the Boy Scout -in Huntington. He had also icrcd4 tS secretary for the Lmery County Cattle Association anP ToFhg and Game tTotec- live Association . He is survived by his widow, Mrs his mother, Mable Bebumn Guymon1 Mrs. Marcella Guymon of Huntington: three aona Norm Guymon, Lynn Guymon and William Guvmon of HuLtmg-to- n, two daughters, Mra. Luella Bailey and Mra. Beth Cbrintnsen of Price twn brothers. William Albert Guymon Jr . of Huntington and Orson H. Guymon of Price a sister Mrs. A.L Anderson of Huntington and a grandchild. Services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p m. In the Huntington Chapel by will be Bishop Perrv Wakefield-Buri- al In the Huntington Ormetm. v - Martin M. Hatfield MOAB. . HatMonroe Utah Martin old son of Mr snd Mra. field. Charles HatfieldTof "Dove Creek, Col., died Saturdav , ,Mr. Hatfield was working In a tilth . near Blanding Utah, when he hit.ixv a falling rock, two week He was taken to the Grand County Hospital ot Moah where it was learned -- that his back was broken. Tbs body waa taken to Dove Creek tn for bunal ' |
