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Show 10 B DESERET NEWS, Thursday, October 8, 1970 Missing In Snovy Hills MAYFIELD, Sanpete CounTwo elk hunters were ty feared lost today in Twelve Mile Canyon near here after failing to re- - Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiii turn from a ArCS ti ip into a re- gion hit with 34 . inches of snow DFiSfS in the last two ' . days. Winston Gleave, about 35, 325 N. 2nd East, Manti, superintendent of the North Sanpete School District, and Leslie Goode, about 30. Mayfield, a science teacher at Manti High School, left Tuesday with intentions of returning that rIf sight. . Search parties attempted to I locate the men Thursday, but Sevier County Sheriff Rex Huntsman said they were virtually helpless heavy snows. due by a member of the Carbon County Jeep Patrol who had been searching for the pair since 3 a.nv. Wednesday. to 'Not Really Lost' Heads Council Kearns man and his son, stranded by snow and fog Tuesday night in Eccles Canyon near Scofield, Carbon We County, today said, werent lost, its just that nobody else knew where we were. A. L. Casebolt. 50, and his son Larry, 16, were elk hunting at the top of Bobs Canyon Tuesday about 3 p.m. when it and fog began snowing shrouded the area. A A. William Wayman Jr., vico president and cashier cf the Pioneer National Bank, Logan, has been appointed chairman of the State Merit Council. The appointment by Gov. disCalvin Rampton closed at a meeting of the council today at the State Capitol. Wayman has been a member of the council since 1965. He succeeds the late Clarence C. Neslen as chairman. Mason W. Smith, new member of the council, was introduced at the meeting. He is vice president of the First Security Co., Salt Lake City. il They found an abandoned cabin in nearly Eccles Canyon where they spent the night, staying awake in shifts to keep a fire going. At daylight, Casebolt said, he and his son walked down a main road and w'cre picked up s Symphony Opens Season Continued from Page T the dramatic B-- l development The second horn section. leads to the recapitulation and back to the tonic key, re-- , introducing the tonic under the dominant seventh chord in IRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN TOUR DIET TRY DID JIM Mjmii BUDS' the The tremolo violins. coda has the extended 120-bnature of a second development. For the second movement; introduced into the architecture of the symphony a form that had principally a fubelonged to the opera neral march. After the powerful scherzo come the 12 variations of the finale. The concert opened with a sparkling performance of Beethovens Haydnish and Mozar- Beethoven EVANSTON, WTO. (AP) The bodies of a Rocklin Calif.' couple were found Wednesday in the wreckage of their light plane about 20 miles east of this southwestern Wyoming town. County Sheriff Larry Overy identified the Uinta victims as Fred A. Morgan, 55. and his wife, Helen, 52. Overy said the couple was killed instantly Tuesday afternoon in the crash of their Beechcraft Bonanza after it apparently ran out of fuel. He said the plane had left California about 10 a.m. Overy said Morgan was a retired Air Force colonel. The sheriff said the wreck-ag- e was found by Danny Chave of Piedmont, a small nity near Evanston. commu- 2 Teachers To Receive Awards CHICAGO tean Symphony No. 1 that was light and gay, but pulled out of balance by Abravanels ignoring all except one or two of the repeats. Abravanel had the measure of the Leonore Overture No. 3 and his spacious conception brought out the grandeur as well as the excitement to excellent effect. . Two (AP) Utah teachers were to be honored today at the convention of the National Council on Family Relations. They are Dr. J. Joel Moss, professor and chairman of the Department of Child Development and Family Relationships at Brigham Young University, and Dr. Don C. Carter, professor and chairman of the Department of Family and Child Development at Utah State University. Each is to receive a certifiOutstanding throughout the concert was the warmth of cate and cash award in honor of the late Dr. Ernest G. tone, convincing perspective, leader in and some excellent location Osborne, a national a family life program. particularly the effects, It is given on the basis of strings and the brass. in teaching of excellence concern relationships, w family of stuindividual for growth DUP dents and publication and advancement in the field. Museum John Mallot T Cuts Back Hours ' Purse Snatched After next Sunday the DUP Memorial Museum, 300 N. Main, will be closed on Sundays until next April. Mrs. Kate B. Carter, president of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, said the museum will continue to be open daily Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pioneer SALE! GLOVE LEATHER HUHTliiG BOOTS Mother Of King Sisters Dies Couple Killed In Plane Crash 2 Sanpete hunters Jeanne Bradley, 431-l- st Ave., told police an unidentified boy and girl ran up from behind her, grabbed her purse and ran away while she was walking at 603 South and 3rd East. The purse contained $3 cash, a pair of glasses and her drivers license. x - Mrs. ANGELES Caroline Pearl Driggs, 81, mother of the famed King Sisters quartet, died Oct. 6, 1970 in a North Hollywood rest home of natural causes. LOS William Gibson, With the assistance of their mother, three of Mrs. Driggs daughters, Luise, Alyce and Maxine, formed a trio. The group used the familys middle name, King, and later expanded the quartet, with the King Family starting in William H. Gibson, 73, 4452 Circle, prominent Hagoth area businessman, died Oct. 6, 1970. in a 1355. ral the quartet, Originally created by Mrs. Driggs, sang at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints benefits. The King group now has become a major television act A native of Sanford, Colo., she was bom April 2 1889, the youngest of 12 . children. She married William King Driggs in 1907. He died in 1965. Survivors include her eight sons and daughters, L. Karle-toMrs. LaVarne (Maxine) Thomas, Mrs. Alvi.no (Luise) Rey, Mrs. Robert (Alyce) Clark, Mrs. James (Donna) n, William Mrs. William Burch, King Jr., and Mrs. Kent (Marilyn) Larsen; 24 grand10 and greatchildren; Conk ling, grandchildren. County Studies Legality Of Gifts To what charities can the Salt Lake County Commission donate money? This question is being studied by the County Attorneys Office and an opinion will be forthcoming so commissioners will know what to budget in Utahns throughout the state rushed to their bedroom windows at the crack of 8 p.m. Wednesday night not to get fresh air but to escape from their burning homes. Their actions were part of Operation EDITH (Exit Drill In Ihe Home) sponsored by the state fire marshal and the Utah State Firemens Associa- 9.47 tion. The purpose of the drill held annually during Fire Prevention Week is an attempt to get families to plan secondary exits out of their in case a fire bedrooms should ever strike their home, State Fire Marshal Robert A. Tanner said. Each year many people die in fires because they become trapped in their bedrooms and have not made any provisions for escaape, he said. At the crack of 8 p.m. fire stations throughout the state started up their sirens, signaling Utahns that the drill had was Survivors include his widow, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m., at 574 E. 1st South, where friends may call Thursday evening and Friday 30 minutes before the services. Burial will be in the Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The family suggests contributions to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children or the Primary Childrens Commissioner Royal K. Hunt Wednesday said he feels the county should donate to some charitable organizations, but he doesnt know which ones are legally eligible for donations. Coronary Meet Set begun. . Radio stations also were urged to advise citizens of the drill. Tanner recalled a tragic incident two years ago which might have been prevented with proper planning. A Sandy youth was found burned to death in his bedroom. The youth, in desperation, had taken drawers out of the bureau .and stacked them up underneath the window in an attempt to escape. do. The program is sponsored by the co- Intermoun-tai- n Medical Program (IRMP), Salt Lake City, the Colorado - Wyoming Regional Medical Program (CWRMP), the Colo 1 ado Heart Association, and the Western Slope Chapter of the Colorado Academy of General Regional Wow Practice. techniques Lifesaving in the treatment of B-- l Because of it cited as unsatisfactory service, the lack of cooperation and a long series of avoidable inconveniences, UEA President Kenneth W. Baker said last week that he would recommend to the groups board of trustees that next years convention be shifted to another place, perhaps outside Salt Lake City. In cuu! action, the discussed work to complete installation of acoustical draperies in the arena pending from the written word citys fire marshall that requested certifications meet local fire protection standards and reiterated its stand on confidential some kpppin? contracts with private Plio-tu- BASEMENT SHOES jj 328-118- t fcftw. J t J grand children; one c' great grandchild; sisters, brothers, Mrs. Lavene Frazier, Mrs. Harold (Tessa) Survivors: several nieces and nepnews m California, Pennsylvania, Illinois. Funeral services Friday in fthstiriaB,UOh,'o.FOUnain C,me- - both Butler, Kamas; GJendon, Hyrum, boih Salt Lake City. J Saturday, p.m., Heber Third Ward chapel. Friends call Olpin Mortuary, Heber City, Frldav, p.m. and Saturday before services. Burial Midway Cemetery. William W. Wall Bert SPOKANE, R. Chapman WASH. William 51, Spokane, died Oct, TAMPA, FLA in a local hospital of natural Funtral for Bert R. Chapman, 75, who died Oct. 2 in causes. Tannoa hosoltal of a heart ailment. Born July 17, Roosevelt, Lew's 3ntl Nancy O'Nei Will be Thursday 2 o.m., Henderson u.an' I?. IMortuary, Pocatello, Idaho. Burial, Married Rada Powell; Pocatello. Cemetery. Married Melita Wall; di- Mountainview Born March 5, 1895, Pocatello, to vorced. Veteran WW II. H Bert and Mary Ann Chaoman. Survivors: Shirley, Married daughters, Opal Hanson June 1925, .11 Salt Lake City Ames, Iowa; she died June, 1925. brother, Bert J sisters, Sandy; Veteran, WW I. Real estate broker. Mrs. Horace (Belle) Workman, Mrs. Member, Elks Lodoe No. 1316, EvanJr!ihSf 'ua) Nielsen, both Salt ston, Wvo.: Methodist Church. i iu ,r!ov (Prn) sisters, Mrs. William J. (FeliLarsen, seveH; Mrs Anna Haynes, cia) Neff, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. V. C. (Margery) Peck, Nampa, Idaho; Tooele; Mrs. Rey (Ethel) Peterson H. H. (Anna) Tracy, Newport, Murray; Mrs. Wayne (Ora) Modesto, Cilif.; Mrs. R. O. Calif.; Mrs. C. E. (Ruth) Abelson, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. W. H. (La- (Alice) Hardy, Layton. Verne) Jerkson, Ogden, Utah. 11 fjinelili.s,a,Uord m., 8C90 S. rantecrS,2.,L?k.a l,y' where tnenus p.m. and Saturday - Bul ial' Sandy ',y Cemetery."5BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Funeral for Alfred henrikson, service , who oied Oct. 5 in a BlacKfoor hosoi-ianer will ba lory illness, Inursdav at 2 p.m., Howard PacK-haREDWOOD CITY, CALIF. where friends call Mortuary, in California Thursday rVM?es?ay prior to services. Burial H,e McMillan, 72, former Fieidmg Memorial Cemeierv. born who died Feb. v, 1892, Finland, to Sieqtried ott Tam kWwood of and Elizabeth Henrikson. Married causes. Born Omaha,city Neb., natural lbV8 Lillian McClure, Jan. 7, 1939, Rigby; t.nrfrr u'ahu GovernorsM Her y (divorced lvi2. Retired trapper, U.S. Dern, Survi- years Irish and Game Department. kehred emo,ove, CIA. U.S. Army vors: sons, daughters, Ernest, Mrs Rober' BO'h Kenneth (Violet) Black-foo- t; both r9,"5' Simon, (bedwood three grandchild- Mrs. Joe (Dyana) Melkovich, Butie, Mont.; Vernon H. Orme, Kansas; Mrs. Nick (Kathleen) Mickel-soHamer; brother, August Johnson, Lester, Mass.; 10 Qrandchildren, !aiin!le-Wall- l li, - i ibS' Allen H. Olsen - RICHLAND. WASH. Allen Bill Hum Olsen, rf Monroe, Utah, oied Oct. 7formerly in a L arfer a long (oso(.al Jan. au, 1913, Ephraim, illness, Utah, Delhi Hunt Olsen. Married Garoa Kay, Feb. 12, 1,34 Vnc' later solemnized ?,! oaKe ,Lei Temple, April 12, Hanlcrd and Ly,,rolrmad Atc. South Sever, yieh High School. Member LDS Church, former loaho farmer. Veteran WW II. Survlvotst widow; jon, daughter, Mrs. Lerry (Sue Ann) Shatter, Gregory Allen, born Rich-anstepmother, Ruth N. Mr. Weber, oait Lake City; brothers, sis (ers, Melvin Coy, Las Vegas, Nev.; ('v,audel rr?- - ?rrL.uCv Kingsford, both Salt Lake City; Paul Tom, Henderson, Nev.; Mrs. Bennett. Ogden, Utah; Mrs-- , ce(n Hal, Sal Lkt Cily. Funeral Saturday Richland. a, employed Annie Ambrose heart attack victims will be Annie Enzaba.h Sitaia stressed during the first Amurose, 73, died Oct. 6 at home of na.uiai cau.es. born Oct. 2z, 1896, three-da- y secThe program. aenver.to Jt,,m and Mary Gulbunch aried ranh Ambrose Nov ond and final part of the coro- i,Ka H, 1911, San fLake City; he died 1947. zd, Member, Catholic nary care training will be June SNPJ Church; Surviv Lodge. held in Durango in the spring. soits. oaufliiiers, Lou.s, Sou.h Gate, hook-and-ey- i' t - tion. $$t Ohlin Clark Helen G. McMillan 5-- our sights on these! Rugged tramp-er- s with forest green grained leather uplace-ue On pers, moc toe, Goodyear's new durable, flexible brown soles. 6V2-1f m New Alfred Henrikson Physicians from eastern Utah, northwestern New Mexico and western Colorado will be attending the first of two continuing medical education programs entitled Coronary Care Training for Physicians," Nov. 7 at Mercy Hospital in Durango, Colora- Troin omr Mrs. Univer-Uta- later made the suggestion on the $500, said. These people pour in and they spend a lot of money. This is a lot the biggest thing we have, and we dont want to see Salt Lake City lose their conven- l SunI-- v o rs: husband; son, daughters, I Hiam Heber M. Aamodt Me- Continued from Page S.. Church. I s.unry A. Hooper 'Donation' Ends UEA, Palace Feud m Salt For dehverx. dial Mx,1 one phone orders in Provo area, in Osden area, 374-278Lake City area. 825-lbV- i Allow 4 days for delivery. Zenith 737 mouroutiymg delivery areas There ts a 50c charge on anv COD. Mail orders to Box 1465, add t 60c postage plus 4 2 r sates tax in ran. FRIDAY W AM. TO 8 P.M. 10:. ' GW4 'f s a , Suo-;p- wnan mma hiled I 2 $ - - I BARGAIN James S.Adam- son, Aug- - 11, 1940, Huntington. SaleArent's slady, Doorway to FashLDS ion. Member tals, Inc. He was active in business c i and served on the board of directors of the Federal Resources Corporation, ar.d the Utah Portland Cement and Retired, Commercial Security Bank. A former Idaho farmer, Gibson served a four-yea- r Turnbow Horace term as city councilman of Rupert. He received his bachelors and masters degrees in business administration and economics from Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif. He was a pilot in the Royal A i r Force during World War I. He was a member of the LDS Temple. University Club and the Salt Lulu B. Smith Past president Heber Lions Lake County Club, and active ... FONTANA, CALIF. Lulu Belle Club; past assist- in the Presbyterian Church. Smith, 93, Fontana, died Ocr. 6, I97u, ant chief and member Heber Valley 30 years in a local rest home of complications Ffrt Department. State a stroke. game warden, 16 years; active In He was born Sept. 26, 1897, following Born In Chester, Ohio, the dauqh democratic Party; operated State of Stephen and Martha Morris lAqency Store, Heber City, six years; Mercur, Tooele County, the ter Smith. School teacher in Ohio, and owner Wasatch Equipment and Company; Elder, LDS Church. High School in Salt Lake City son of Arthur B. and Mary West until her retirement; received degree Survivors: widow; sons, daughfers, Findlay College, Ohio; attended Kent, Mrs. Clive JDeana) Maxwell, Etta Jacobs Gibson. He mar- tren 'both Onio University, Ohio State, Salt Lake City? Mark, Mr s! Mrs. Joe and University Parcel!, (Mary) of Glade ried Wilma Tremenwan, Salt Washington; graduate Gregg School (Gave) McPh'e, all Heber City; Mrs. m Lake City. Probst, Midway; Chicago; member of Presbyterian Eugene (Darlene) 22 Church. 1971. cud OiK) OftraMp Ulh V fieft) Jlafloto iM? Vi ' v of president the Western Powuer Company and the tmmssssmm I 4 and lone Wakefteid $ Nielson. Married $ W. Frances' causer--. Combined Gerald W (Candv) Backman, Col York; leen. James B. H, both Salt Lake City; mo!her, Salt Lake City; brothDick N., Kirk B all ers, Scott K Salt Lake City; Tom A., Denver. Fui 1964-4neral Saturday 11 a.m., 26 E. 7th Samoa, South, where friend call Friday Attended U. of U. p.m., Saturday prior to services. Employe Pine Cone Cafe. Survivor: Burial Lake Hills Memorial Park parents, Salt Lake City; brothers, sisters, Peter D.. James O., Mary Lake I Salt , Hedl S., all T. Ann, L da Sian-leCity; Mrs. Craig H. (Martha) Wu.tes Cross; grandparents, Mr. Loretta Thomas Ohlin, Pearl and Mrs. A. V. Harrison, Midvale; Erst, died Mrs. Oscar Terry, Salt Lake City jOct. 7 at home of causes. natural Dec. 27, Born E. Lake Salt 11905, City, to William and lr,nt Ellis CUrk, 7t. 360 Chicago Wheeler Thomas. St., died Oct. I, Harry Married local In a 1,70. OhHn, 1921, hospital of neulater ral causes. Salt solemnized Born May 4, LDS TemLake 182, Taylorsville, ple; he died Aug. to John and NetFormer 22. 1969. tie Mae Thomas Makoff; employe, Married Ellis. bridal consultant, Wood-f- a F. Earl ZCMI. Employe, rev; divorced, M c in d B e a u Married Jonn A. jg dress shoo. Survi- -Clark, 19x5, Evon- - fc's vors; son, dauohston, Wvo. Mom- iers, f. Harry Russell, Mrs. Don ber LDS Church, hus- - w (Joyce) Gorder, both Salt Laka City; Survivors: Mrs. Ned (Shirlee) Reid, San Jose, bana; son, dauQh- 6 Calif.; qrandchildren; 2 qrec! Vean R., .. ter, Mrs. grandchildren; brother, Christopher, 2 Kearns; (DorFuneral Saturday Los Angeles. Harold p.m., 36 E. 7th South, where friends othea) W. Hansen, p.m., Saturday prior tSsit Lake City; 11 Grandchildren; 27 call Friday one great Elvsian Burial o services. Burial qrandchildren; great areat - grandchild; orother,- Wilson Cardens. T., Salt LaKe City. Funeral Saturday, 1 D.m., 36 E. 7th South, where friends call Friday p.m. and Saturday before ser-- i COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. vices. Burial, Salt Lake city Ceme Albert , Henry trv. Hooper, 87, Cied Oct 6, 1970, In Colorado Springs. Born Sept. 26, Lake gT Salt '1883, Heber M, Aamodt, City- to William M MURRAY A. and Annie BuH Atwood 74, 4905 Member m Hooper. Bivd., died Oct. 7, in a Salt LDS Churcn; 1970, served two mis-- s Lake hospitaf of a i o n retired heart ailment. s; former Born Feb. 20, printer; U.S. 1896 Murray, to employe, Haafton ana Juha government. sis- Survivors: Aamodt. Married Bertha ter, Mrs. Emily Spencer. Sparks, Cooke. Jan. 28, 1920, Salt IN e v.; f e veral Lake LDS Temin Salt ple. Lake City. American Smelter Gnveside services Friday, 2 p.m.. and Ref Inmq Salt Lake City Cemetery, from 260 Company; former E. South Temple. employe Murray DCity Power epartment; high F. p r iest, Murray 72th Ward; veterHorace F HEBER CITY an WW I; charter member American Leoort Post 60; member DAV; Turnbow, 6), chairman Utah Pheasant Society, 13 Heber City, died member 76ers Bowlinq Oct. 7, 1970, in a years; Salt Lake hospital League. of a lingering illSurvivors: widow; brothers, sisters, Albert, Murray; Arlhur, Mrs. ' ness. Born Sept. 13, Hilma Onqley, Mrs. May Graf, all Woodland, Sait Lake City; Mrs. Effie Thatcher, ,1909, Summit County, Fremont, Calif. to George FrankFuneral Saturday, 2 p.m., Murray lin and Roware Ward chapel, 77 S Three Foun- Moon Turnbow. tains Dr. Friends call Friday Married Dorothy p.m., 4760 S. State, and Saturday at B. Barker, June the chapel one hour before services. 19. Coal 1929, Burial, Murray City Cemetery. ville; later solemnized Self Lake Irene Saif Lake hospital of natuGibson r fo Hun tlngteh, im for Terry 1?S 50, a x Pearl 74, Dies cello. Jeon died Oct. 7 in a Salt Lake hospital of cancer. Born n, July Terry V. HarrisonVer- Graveside services non Harrison. 53, H46 Gilmer Dr., who oied Oct. 7, will b? Friday at 2 o.m., VaUey View Memorial Park, 4400 W. 4100 was Soulh. He burned In a Sept. 20 fire. Born Dec. 1, 146, salt Lake City, to Vernon Oliver and Thelma Terry Harrison, Granite Graduate Mrs. Driggs and her husband organized their eight children into an orchestra and singing troupe. Billed as the Driggs family they entertained throughout the states. Mrs, Driggs sang with the group and also played the western I Jean Nielson Adamson Foothill Blvd., Funeral services will be held Saturday in thr Sherman Oaks (California) Ward chapel. Mrs. Driggs will be buried High School. in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Served two IDS Azusa, missions, C a f., Burbank. . 'Fires' Only A Drill 6Va" reg. 11.77 OBITUARIES calif.; Prank, San Francisco; Mrs. George (Dorothy) Los Gillespie, Angeles; Mrs. James (Frances) Culver City. Calif.; Mrs. Josephine trichson, Mrs. Kenneth P. (Ann) both Hansen, Tooele; h 17 great grandchildren; ren; sister, Mrs. Agnes grandchildRonkobich. Tooele. Requiem Mass Saturday 10 St. a.m., Catholi-Churc- h. Marguerite Holy Rosary Friday 8 o.m., Tate Tooele, Mortuary, where friends rail Friday 8 o.m., Satur-da- y nour prior to services. Burial Tooele Cemetery, Infant Davis The infant son of Louis Thomas and Barbara Jean Hackett Davis, 764 Lafayette Dr died at birth Oct. 7 in a Salt Lake hospital. Survivors; parents; sister, Tanva, Salt Lakt City; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett, Hanna. Duchesne County; Mrs. Irene Johnson, Graveside services Lsk ilv i,m" Cemetery Serapio Telleria PRICE Serapio Telleria, 82, died Oct. 5 in Montrose, Colo, hosol-ne'vcauses. Born Sept. 8, 1888, Spam, to Jose Ramon and Maria Arrondo Telleria. Member Catholic Church. Sheep rancher. Partner Aldasero Brothers. Survi-vorbrothers, Jose Maria, Mateo, both Spain. Requiem Mass Saturd'' il e.m., Notre Dame Church, Piic Holy Rosary Friday 7 p.m., Miicnell iMortuary. where friends call Friday. .Burial Price Cemetery. Mary E. Carter VERNAL Funeral will be Satur. oay. 1 p.m., it. James Catholic Church, Vernal, for Mary Ellzabe.h Carter, 17, who died Sept. 38 In an automobile accident In Aoache County, Ariz. Born Feb. 2, 1953, Ft. Ord, Cslif., to Rolland (Nick) and Mary Appleton Carter Student, Uinfate School. Survivors: High parents. Vernal; brothers, sisters, Timothy, With U.S. Army, Ft. Bragg, N.C.; James, San Gabriel, Calif?, Rick, Susan, Diane, ail Vernai; Janet, Ann, boih Los Angelas; Nlcki Jo, Rivetsioe, Calif.; Mrs. Carol Alhambra, Calif. Holy Rosary Friday 7:30 p.m.. Vernal Meriuary, Vernal. Memorial Burial Vernal Park. William E. Chilson SUNSET William Earl Chilson, 85, died Oct. 7 in an Ooden hospital o na.ural causas. Born Oct. Vi, )8b4, Marsnalliown, Iowa, to Jamas Madison and EiGabftiw Hudson Cnilson, Mamed Elpha Kozina Garver, Dec. 2- -, 1904, Ooerlin, Kan.; she died May 27, 196). Former salesman; tensor Osden Bowling Center. Member Baptist Church. Survivors? sons Arlhur H., Roy; William ElJwocd, Sunset; Francis Eugene, Willard; 12 grandchildren; 32 areat - grandchild- ren; sister, Mrs. Bess Magner, Thief River Falls, Minn. Funeral Frldav 1 P.m., Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel, Ogden, where friends call Thursday 9 p.m. Friday prior to services. Burial Washington Heights (Memorial Park. J. Clifford Bush MALAD, IDAHO J. Clifford Bush, 62, died Oct. 6 In an Oaden, Utah hospital after a long illness. Born July 17, 1908, Malad, to A Marion and Rebecca Davis Bush, Married Emma Bradley, June 18, 1930; divorced 1956. Married Neata Day, Nov. 24, 1963, Ely, Nev. Retired miner, farmer. Member LDS son, Chirch. Survivors: widow; dai'ihters, James C. Jr., Ogden; vil Mrs. William (Lois) Lower, N.J.; Mrs. Duane (Jo,ce) Lloyd, Vienna, Va.; Mrs. Bret (N- - wv Johnson, Salt Lake City; stepsons, stepdaughters, Glenn Day, Richard Day, Alan Dav, Mrs. Gloria Hansen, Mrs. Gwen Kinder, all Salt Leke 9 H grandchildren? Ciiy; brothers, sister, a. H., (Idaho Falls; Lester, McGill, Nev.; George, Maied; Marten, WstscnvUte, Calif.; Mrs. Margaret Purcell, Boise, Funeral Saturday 1 p.m.. Mated 'Fourth LOS Ward Chapel. Friends call Benson Mortuary, Mated, Fri-.devening, Saturday prior to services. Burial Malad City Cemetery ' Estella B. Buxton DRIGGS, IDAHO Estella Louis Bates Buxton, 64, died Oct. 5 In a Driggs tusoilal arter a short illness. Born Nov. 6, 1905, Sates, to Thomas G. and Louisa Fenton Bates. Married O. J. "Jack" Buxton, Dec. 16. 1925, Idaho Falls; later solemnized Logan LDS Temple, July 1929. For-imI AikAtdtalktA offlrer DUP. Red Cross hom i service chairman, 15 years- Member MT, PLEASANT, Sanpete County LDS Church; PTA. Survivors: hus-- I Dwiqht Candland, 66, former Ml. band? sons, daughters, Farrell, Mrs. Pleasant resident, died Oct. 6, 1970, Alvin (LaJean) Dailey, both Driaas? in a Pocatello, Idaho, hospital of Tom, Idaho Palls? Shirley, Portland, natural causes. Ore.; Mrs. Keith (Hazel) Berner, Bjrn 1904, Mt. Pleasant, to Theo-do.- e Centerville, Ulah? 17 grandchildrert; c. and Ella Tust Candland. MarHenrw Bates, G" ried Alice Christensen; d'vorced. Foster, both Driggs; sisters- Mrs. Married Nora Margaret Rose, June Blanche Luzon Mrs. Westerberg, 1948, Las Vegas. She died May 29. Munk, both St. Anthcnv? Mrs. EmilV 197C. Peck, Bremerton, Wash.; Mrs. Alice Survivors: stepdaughters, Mrs. Farnsworm. Sair Laxe City. Fune al Obesen.Wmnifred Island, Friday 1:30 p.m., Teton LDS Stake Long N.Y.; four siepgrandchiiaren; broth- Tabernacle, Driogs. call Friends er, sister, Rex, Nampa, Calif.; Mrs. Robert Driaas, Ben Mortuary, Beth Michael. Los A.qeles. Tabernacle noon Thursday pm.; oravtkiue ervnes hriuey, i o.m., ynm services, ouriei unui, Mt. Pleasant Cltv Cemetery. Friends terw. Family suQoests contrlbutlrit Mortuary, ) ;30 a.m. to the Primary Childrens HesPlWi fa,LaLJcob fa 12; 30 p.m. Salt Lake CUy. wviiii f 3 1 il C r |