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Show 1 DESERET NEWS, MONDAY, Camp r, ,-- ,,,,,,,,.,, , ,,,Sstrssslsossessss,,-mAtstti,,,,- , ,,...,...,,...,.....,...,,,,.,,,,,,, ,...,....,..., , . , ,, . , , , , .. , , . expands horizcris for troubled d pirogram , .. A ,,,...., .,,,,,,,.., .. alir 1 Ntol 111 ran , , : , , , i , i add spice to life Field trips, camping, collecting ,. AUGUST 22, 1977 B , t , ,. , . , ,, i, , , , , . ..., , , ,. .. , , ,, ; . '. ', ' - '. .1 ' ' I 1 ' I . ' , . , . ;, .' ., ,', - , , .s, . , I. i s, i ; ' 6 , 0 '' 0 . , t' .,. - I , ,. , 1 I I i 1 l ' .4. ''' 477.: ' s s ,ir, 4 I ,.' 4,, . I , , . .- :.z p".." :, ..' ":,,s O.' to,',,v : . , 4., - :,,t1,,, 'kr, , 3 ' c' '0i; 4 ,: "!''' .i,.;,'(..:;.:1 : .; ,, , ' ;:7:. ' 7 ''.. .'';'. ,.;,,,,...1',-,4,- .; .,.. ., 4 ..,, ,.:, ..,..' .,, ' ,,i' i t ,f,..,...:,'...,eilHc,i,,, ' -. ,..,,',, , "':: -- ' ':- ..,....,..- A .,,,,,; .r....f ..., 1. 4, ..: , , ,,' , ' , ' .; .,, : ': .:;,, :' t,.... I,i. .., ,,,, 4 I- - , :,.k. ,, ,0 ,e,..- ki , . ,, ,..,,P.. . ., . :" . , 0 :4 ,,. :, "4 ,: ':,. 1; , ' . ,,,,mo.....0,4 i,..,:,- , .. osas.s.s4,...,17,,s,, k -. ? , .:. , N. ',.- ;. ,ss 4. V,,,TA, ..t7. Water fight proved a highlight of camping kip for program participants. Union Pacific Railroad investigators are questioning witnesses and scouring the scene trying to determine why two locomotives and a caboose escaped a train crew, leading to a crash with a livestock train Friday. They also are trying to determine why "dead man" devices on the runaway locomotives did not function when there was no one on board to operate the train. The devices are designed to close the throttle unless manually operated by an engineer. Clarence Rockwell, Union Pacific director of public relations, said damages were extensive, but a dollar damage total will not be available until the damaged locomotives and cars are all brought into Salt ',Ike area shops and examined. The runaway locomotives and caboose were to be used in a tram-Je- t of chemical warfare agents at Tooele Army Depot but had not yet arrived there. Naval girl found safe in San Juan VALMONUMENT LEY, San Juan County A four-da- y search for a Navajo girl feared lost in flash floods here ended during the weekend when the missing girl was found safe at the home of friends. 1)'1 ,1 k , PABCO SALE ACRYLIC ENAMEL --rt At rt, '' Jr Itli PAnco a I A ri-14 last Wednesday after she failed to return home from herding sheep 15 miles west of Oljato Trading Post near the a border. r .., enamel per hundred SEMIGLOSS NOW WHITE Special purchase. Slight import. will not effect accuracy. $6909AL KETCHUM'S 400 SO. 800 WEST 270 S. Shito; Ph. s 3782016 for the fast-growin- the study notes that Utah water officials believe if the Jordanelle unit were completed first, the trans-basi- n diversion might be deleted from the program because of its low benefit-coratio. diversion is not built, "If the trans-basi- n st 11-- 1 apparently satisfied he vvas in Salt Lake." About midnight the man and crew out the same rear door, and he was arrested by FBI officials, the agency said. members walked After about 15 minutes, the 24 passengers on the plane were released and left through the rear door of the Boeing 707, the FBI said. They were immediately taken to a holding area and questioned by FBI agents. "The man wanted to make sure he was in Salt Lake City," said Major L.D. Elton, Salt Lake City police. "So a K-- 9 car drove out on the runway in front of the plane so the man could see the insignia on the side of the door. He was "An FBI agent was talking to the hijacker from the time the plane landed until he surrendered," the spokesman said. Murray said the hijacker requested to talk to FBI and Salt Lake City police officials once the plane was on the ground. However, only FBI agents' talked with the man. "The crew acted just as they were supposed to," said Murray. Even though the hijacker was in the cockpit during the incident, Western officials, FBI and airport authorities knew "a good 15 minutes before the plane landed" that it had been hijacked and was coming to Salt Lake City. ' After the plane was empty and the hijacker taken into custody, the plane Was thoroughly searched by a dog trained to sniff out explosives said Terry Martell, operations supervisor at the airport. "We searched the plane for about 20 minutes but found nothing," he said. YOUR DIRECT bIAL TOLInFREE NUMBER TO PLACE OBITUARIES OR TO PLACE oo WANT ADS REMAINS THE SAME Outside Salt Lake area dial 1.800-662-918- (8 It.TifieCOANCIWW Joi 4 ItpmmuirotivefoOlf4 01, 6 a. m. to 4 p. m. STATISIKS injured head-o- with a n weekdays) car. -A- : Obituary and Classified service, Salt lake Residents New Phone Numbers 60,11.10,;: Tor ,g 4 LIMITED SUPPLY DASHERS , BUSES VOES1116211 !WE lf:1011i 111111 3711 WAIT: k ::43.40.eat 4040 237-200- 0 se to piace Wont Ads or JO. SCMOCCOS 262-C4Aps-- o 01 a. m. to 5 p.m. weekdays) (8 237-291- 1 to place Obituaries ., fl " 4.t.,q7:11,141 :4, r;v:1 rl re:, JENSEN, John (Russ), 65, 1241 Leven Dr., Salt Lake City, Aug. 19, 1977. LARSEN, Peggy Banner, 42, Price, Aug. 21, 1977. McCLANAHAN, John Austin, 60, Neon', Aug. 21), 1977. MORTENSEN, Ronald Mitchell, 39, Parovian, Aug, 20 1977. James Eugene, 85, Provo, Aug. 21, 1977. OGDEN, Anna (Nan Margu erite Larsen, 81, Salt Lake City, Aug. 21, 1977 RICHENS, Darl 8,, 52, Roosevelt, Duchene County, Aug. 20, 1477. scorr, Bernice Affleck, 72,2484 Douglas St., Aug. 19, 1977. SMiTH. George Henry, 80, 309 N. 230 West, Aug. 21, 1977. SMUIN, Pauline Goates, Lehi, Aug. 21. 1917. SPENCER, John Ow, 75, Escalan)e, Garfield County, Aug. 20, Mrs. 1977. WILCOCK, vens. 75, Emily Mabel SteFarewell, Aug. A. 1977. DVERTISEMENTrilsined pi Jones adds, be 'tee- onimemled Dtsbrox' Drops" as a treatment for this condition. If you suspect you have any sort of hearing problem or disorder, you too stmuld see your physiciNn immediately. If it is Pi PI Ill!tfon Parttrillortfl 7 ; 6. i6al t!! camein- yltorri,!1). Salt Lake to Royce 1956, Aaron 41.10?.. nda.i' 4 Donna Bowen Fox. Engaged to be marrted on Sept. 16, 1977, to 'r ' '0'7 r t.'k Marianne Dominguez. He was a graduate of Brioldon High "r' in 1975. School Survivors: parents, brothers and sister, George Asel, Russell Aaron; Roycown; all Sad Lake City; strandoarents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel C. Bowen; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fox,: all Salt Lake City; Raymond J. 13,crmai; Murray. Numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral Wednesday 2:30 ;km Jenkins-Sone MorloorY, 47e0 5, Pate St., where friends may call Tuesday 64 p.m. and WednesdaY cm hour PfiOr to services. Inter. mint, Murray Citv Cemetery. Merrick (Mac) Blake Of Merricir R. (Mac.) Blake, Midvale, Utah, Med Aug. 21 19n, in a local hos- . pital, of a sudden ,,: ' I Ines& Born April 8, Salt Lake City, to Robert '. and W. .i' f 1974, i ,,,,it, V Suwon : Butler Blake. ; :4,. 4, ,. ti .,::...,.., Survivors: parents; brother, Creed , .. ", .45,..;,:iiiilf ,s,;',. ,,,, Blake, all Mod- ,,,r. vele; grandpar- i..,. .0, ants, Bill and Joanne Blake, A. 4 E. (Doc) and ,,' Margaret Butler, ail Salt Lake City. Funeral services Wednesday, 10 a.m., Larkin Mortuary ChaPel, 760 E. South Temple, were friends may call Tuesday 64 P.m., and Wednesday one hour prior to services.. t IOU !!'lb Pauline G. Smuin LEHI Pauline Goates Smoin, 59, died Aug. 21, 1977. of cancer. ::: Born March 2, ;,..;,' ...., ,... ,i',.? 1918, Lehi, to Charles Hyrum 4' ; and Jullett Evans Goates. Married Jay ) i 1 Boyd Smuln, rg,. t,4 ., ..,t'lr.;,r;,. , Sept. IS, 1938, 1 Salt Lake LDS Temple. Choser, ...4.- -t ,r.it , one of Utah val. ley's most in- - ?:,:.:h: ,,,0...i fluential women In 1975, based on :..::'..:, , ..4 her itwolvement .0! in church, civic :A '' and educationei activities. Survivors: husband, Lehi; 3 daughters, Mrs. A. Dwayne (Paulette) Rawlings, Ofern; Mrs. Rooert (Katherine) Alien. Mrs. Sam (Jayleeni Wycherley, both Lehi; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Taylor, Lehi; 1 brother, Raercion, Downey, Calif.; 7 grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday, 1 p.m, Lehl Stake Center, 200 Nortri Center. Friends may call Wing Mortuary, Lehi, Tuesday, 9 p.m. Family will beat the mortuary, 9 p m. and Wednesday before services. Burial, Lehi City Cemetery. t ,r , I,. A. 188P, S Jone, (. Teen Bs ter, Tessts, simply earwax, chances are he will evommend DORA Drops since Debra Drops is recommended by thousands cif doctors svho know it safely soften CalASiOt SO it can be removed easily. In fact. more doctors recommend Debt ov Drops than all other brands of ear drops combined! net Liquid-4- 14 medlEarila most wilely recom mendtmlby docOrsanidentisti. Upsala, Johanna Sweden. to Cart il'r iii . Persson Erick- al.- :son. Married Nathaniel Watts, ,'.. 16, Aug. 1911, :5.i.. Salt Lake LDS , .3 Temple. fie died eeer 6, 1936. Member LDS . Church. Former resident Of Murray. , ', son. dituotters, Survivors: Nathaniei C. ' Salt Lake City. Mrs. Kenneth (Filanche) Soave, Or Ind Calit. Mrs. Ray (Lillie) Parry, Simeks, Nev.; Mrs, Frank (Rode) Sagendort, Murray; 20 53 great grandchiloren; grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday noon. Jenkins Sofie Uortue, y. Alsta Seuth Stale, f,,,Bere friends am. and may rail Tuesday Wednesday one hour before ser vices. Burial, Murray City Cemetery. Edgar Winston 1977. WATTS, Agnes Caroline Erick. son, 09, Orland, Calif., Aug. 18, Dorris disorders) by lightning on City, Edgar Winston, 79, died Aug. 13, in a Long Beach, Calif., hospital. Born sto.o. 2, taw, Widnes, Engle Id. Married Klara &tilde Ludwig. He was a carpenter. Survivors: wife, Salt Lake City; three daughters, Mrs. George (Ruth) Ricnires, Whinier, Calif.; Lucy Harr, Murray: Cottne Boyce, inthen 5orinvs. Nev.; eooOlt 1977 oraduchlooren; Cremated on four Los Arsgeles, Calif. Ernest Eric Johnson EAST MILL CREEK Ernest Eric Johnson, eve n, oieg Aug V. S.41t Lake City. Born May 19, 1900, Brooklyn, N.Y., to Ernst Fritios and Anna OiIa Janson Johnson. Married Irma Otionder. She diecl May, 1077, In 19 6. Forly-yea- r member, Brotnerhood Locomotive Fireman Endintnan, Lonsie No. 363. menthe, Nobel Lilian NO, 611, VASA Order Os Anwica. Survivors: nIete: Mrs. James (Aiit.e) Had.' rt eintionay: pole. MMrs. WlIatfl (AM) imeo, Solt Lake City. Fonerai services Wednesday, 10 Fvriieral Charei, am., Invite-037'31 S. 20 East. wheel frieocis 78 (ail Tuesday pin. and Wednesday Priür. Creiratical wi teHoe. &Id Also ., !' r ts ::'- .4.. ' WI 1; . i. .:.,,,, , .. ''', ,. . s , ,, l',7,. ,,, , ..... ,,,, 1 ' ; later t ,., , , ., 1 ....,111. solemnized Satt Liam LDS Tannic Stockman. .. Served Southern states LDS Soutit: Bishop. Ward for six years. President, Garfield Stake for 12 years. Served' cm Garfield Stake high ctuncil for, 30 years and in aPproximaten men? other church positione, Served two terms as Escalante mayor. Served as s Garfield County assessor for 20 years. First. President, Gartieid LDS Stake. Survivors: wife, Escalante; iii daughters, 2 sons. John Clyde Jr0 Mapleton; Mrs. Talmage (Venice) Taylor, Sandy; Mrs, Douglas, (Marie) Locale, Richfield; Mrs. Virpean (Carolyn) Porter, Mrs., McKay (LaFaye) Bailey, both Esctient.; Jim, Orem; daughter preceded him in death, Bennie Jean; 1 fosterdaughter, Mrs., Rowan (Motiona) Butter, ROI-- , tieid; 24 grandchildren; 15 2 brothers, Jessie, St. George) Samuel R., Doren, , Oaklend. Cant. Funeral servkes Tuesday, 1 0.m., Escalante LDS Ward Chapel, when!, friends may call tab tours before services. Burial, Escalante Cemetery. Funeral di. rectors, Meoleby Mortuary. and wax affected hIllin kr 35 years!" When she went to a doctor (who special- izes in treating eur calante, Frank Royce Fox, age 20, 1944 E. 3300 South, died Aug. 10, 1977, atter beino hit )9, 1977. R. Canyon. Newspaper Agency Corporation's Frank Royce Fox while hos- - Mar- Spencer. tied Lillie Alvey, Oct. 12, 1921, Ev,- - 57 CHRISTENSEN, Erma 1.4aws, Pleasaut Grove, Aug. 20, 1977. CHRISTENSEN, Lanny R. 34, Talmage. Duchesne County, Aug. G. Russo, 22, Canyon, Emigration suffered -- massive head and chest injuries," said Deputy Sheriff yell Buxton, Salt Lake County Sheriff's Office. Russo is in the intensive care unit of the University of Utah Medical Center. Russo was heading up the canyon at about 45 miles an hour when his cycle hit a west bound car driven by Lambert E. Egli. 68, 1381 Green MO East), as it was making a left turn into a private driveway at 1810 Emigration temesia ORLAND, Calif. Agnes Caroline Erickson Waits. 89, Orland, Calif., died 18, 1977, in 4,' Orland. Born Jan. 21, motorcyc- list was critically injured here Sunday afternoon when his cycle collided Paneuitth Pita! cot cancer. Born May 21., 1902, Escalante, to Joseph liam and Agnes E. Watts 'DEATHS EMIGRATION WATS line service enables all Utah residents to place toll-frcalls for 4 a VITAL Cyclist Frank SPECIAL SHIPMENT! VOLKSWAGEN CALIPERS John C. Spencer EScALAtITE, Garfield County John Clyde Spence, 75, Es ca tante, died serisree...,,,,..z,..esi ' Aug. 20. 19Th in i,,,.: ,0.l 5050 JUST ARRIVED . (Additional obituaries on next page) Continued from B-- 1 Failure to be in the proper lane or to pass in safety also contribute to accidents. The truck driver whose vehicle struck a motor home in which five Ohioans died recently near Nephi was cited for being on the wrong side of the road. Daily, an average 8,000 vehicles travel the area, and there have been days when as many as 15,000 were on the road. Alcohol, a factor in 53 percent of all accidents nationally, is involved in 50 perteot of Utah's accidents. "Some accidents can be prevented by better patrolling of highways," Sgt. Clements, "but in some instances, an officer right on the spot couldn't do anything but stand and watch. "If people would drive more defensively and show courtesy for the other person, many accidents would never happen." CANYONA ft, "We're trying to nuke people aware that this program exists and anyone who needs it can take advantage of it," he said "Granite Mental Health is a comprehenhive center and offers a number of programs that people are not well aware of." The youngsters visited the Natural History Museum and the airport. Trips on the Park City Gondola. Heber Creeper and Death Hijack motive publicity? Continued front g HOwevert st $329 List water Wasatch Front and some people have urged that it be pushed to completion as soon as possible. long-rang- Navajo Tribal Police ing, and no weapon or bomb was found, and deputies from the officials said. San Juan County "The man apparently showed the Sheriff's Office joined in stewardess something," Murray said. the search. They feared she had been swept away The hijacker was taken to the cockpit, in flash floods reported in where Captain David Bender let him in. the area during the week. "The hijacker stayed there during the flight and until he surrendered," Murray said. , .243 (61s1V1) The matt demanded to be taken to Salt Lake City, not a scheduled stop on Soft Point the direct San Diego to Denver flight, 100 Or. Murray said The plane landed about 11:35 p.m. in Salt Lake City and taxied Cullets to a northeast section of the runway, where it stayed while officials talked with the hijacker. $6.75 develop l'' Mornings are filled with an educational. period that Reiser said includes films7 We try to lectures or demonstrations. keep it related to the aftemoon's activities," he said. Visitors to the camp have included a magician, Indian dancerL harmonica bands and modern dancersm The program is successful Reiser said alhough some of the children are referred to the program, most hear of it from others. Reiser said Fowers does an excellent job offering a number of different activities, which range from collecting feathers in Tracy Aviary and rocks from Kennecott Copper Corp. to shells from rent Salt Lake. long-rang- st st Utah-Arizon- s semi-glos- be brought in from the Uintah Basin has a far greater potential value than at first appear, making the low benefit-coratio which has been assigned to this part of the project deceptive," the foundation notes. Foundation analysts say curtailment of the Bonneville Unit, as has been threatened by the President, would require drastic e water alteration in Utah's planning. "If the full Bonneville Unit is not constructed, there appears to be no way for Utah to make optimum use of its legal entitlement to water from the Colorado River System," the foundation notes. Opposition to the Bonneville Unit is largely directed at the low benefit-coratio of the project which would divert I. ,- , there appears to be no way for Utah to make optimum use of its entitlement to water from the Colorado River system, which is the largest undeveloped source of water in the state," he report states. The study emphasizes that Utah's e water plan encompasses much more than the Central Utah Project, although CUP is the largest single factor in the plan. "Such things as increased use of underground water, reduction in evaporation losses, generally increased efficiency in water use, and cloud seeding, where feasible are all taken into account," the study says. "The 1977 drought has illustrated not only the value of water itself, but the importance of water storage and facilities to transport it to the point of consumption at the right time." "Water leaders believe the 1977 lesson is by this time clear to virtually every resident of the state," the study says, "We cannot afford to lose any time in improving our conservation of water and reduction of waste, while at the same time developing every available new source." The study notes the problem could become critical or even disastrous if the drought continues. the Bonneville Basin. The study notes that the Bonneville Unit is actually two separate and physically unrelated projects. One is the Jordan Ile culiUnit which would develop high-pric- e water within the nary and industrial-us- e Bonneville Basin for use in Salt Lake and Utah counties, The other is the trans-basi- n diversion from the Uintah to the Bonneville Basin. Since this water is to be used initially for ratio. irrigation, it has a low benefit-co"They have been combined in project planning primarily for economic reasons, to give the over-al- l project a favorable benefit-cos- t ratio in order to meet established criteria," the report states. The Jordanelle Unit would rapidly trial. "The water to LJ , I The girl had been the object of a search since to . . OBITUARIES water from the Uintah Basin The Utah Foundation believes opposition to the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project is based on misunderstanding of the factors involved. In a research report on the states long range water problem, the private nonprofit agency says that while water to be transported from the Uintah Basin to the Bonneville Basin would initially be used for irrigation, it could later be used for higher-priorit- y uses culinary and indus- 1 cat floating, swimming, wading and hug lecting to the final water fight. camp director and recreational therapist, described his summer program as "a therapeutic recreation for youth" and said its purpose is "eontininng the growth and development in children through relationships." Their skills and attitudes are affected through creative, physical, social, educational and service activities, he said. Fowers, George and Utah Foundation defends CUP unit crash cause In the summer, the children have found a refreshing cooler from innertulte water Says factors misunderstood U.P. probers trying to find , necessary," Laurence Reiser, a psychology intern with the program, said the children are divided by age into six grouvi, ;,ach with a counselor, a coleader and a 12- - or who has previously been in the program. Camp Amcgo ended with an overnight camping trip in Albion Basin, and earlier, Reiser said, the staff and children had a water fight, a highlight of the year. Although many people are charged a nominal Ice for their porticipa , r Animals are a part of the program toot, he said, and birds, cows, horses and llogle' Zoo are all a part of the package. "We try to involve the kids in situations they will come across in real life." Heiser said, "but at the same time we have trained professionals who will intervene if it is day camp Camp Amego counselors try to teach social interaction through recreation. Children I to 12 use Granite Community Mental Health Center as home base four days a week and spend their time in activities that include field trips, games, demonstrations and films. , , , a is ,,, f , 1 ' ( : . 1: S , , ' 4 I ., ' 3 I 1 ... ii . , , , ! c A Under tho direction Of Granite Community Mental Health Center, the program is designed to help emotionally troubled children who may be withdrawn, aggres sive or have a difficult time relating to other children, , " , . I : ' , , ; i'..' ; ."'S .1 , ,.., , ... , , ,", ' t, o , , .. , ' 2' Silver King Mine Ride have been memorable, and imaginations can rim wild at the Hansen Planetarium, Reiser said. person program. i . . .. 1. lion in the program, Title 20 and county funds enable each child with a need to participate in the approximately $200-a- . For six weeks 46 children enjoyed activities and companionship as part of Salt Lake County's Camp Amego program. .,, .,. S. ic .., , . i. . " 1 0,,.. William .." Clarence Beeler ' William Clarence KEARNS Beeler, age 52, of 4131 W. 5700 South, died Aug. 21, 1977, in a Salt Lake City how,. a teat , Born Sept 10, 1924, to Lassie K. s..,.: ; N;,.i,,,, ' ;," and Gertrude r"r.,!Irrlf L.ii Holly Married Larson, Vegas, V4;:..; later divorced. Survivors: two soca and thine , daughters: Mrs. :- Weiner le 4!.x 4 3 ss...,431, ...." Las Nev., (Bever- .!ir".:) N-:---- lt,.f tw 70,;.,. - ? wk. 40 a, .:1' '. Ronald, Rodney Ger," both Las Vegas, Nev. Thomas iresiey, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ivan (Shaw. na) Eimer, West Jordan; Mrs. Mark (Rebecca) Shumway, HunmOffier, ter; eight erandchiidrani Balkier, Nev.; brothers and sisters: Mrs. Flossie Chopin, Spokane, Wash.; James, Las Vegas, Nev.; Wetter, Los Angeles, Caiit ; Anna May, Arden, Okla. Graveside services Wednesday, 2 P.m., Valley VtOW Memorial Perk. MOO W. 4100 South. Friends may call Tuesday 441 PAL St McD0u9S1 Funeral Home, 4330 S. Redwood Rd., and Wednesday one hour prior to services. IY) Crma H. Christenson t Erma PLEASANT GROVE Haws Christensen, 57, 4512 W. MO North, Pleasant Grove, died Aug. 20, 1977t in a Salt A .,.'.:',. .""...,..,,,4;i :.45i;:'.,. Lake City hoe ; .... WM following a ,,,,::::" ' imng Illness. 4:,i I Born July 4, a A. 1920, Orem, to 9,19' i '1 and F. , ..,.-arJoseph 4 , ''w lt.' :6.t. Mary Bowle nr c,:. Hews. Married'. !:,...., Earl L. ''4'l,..'.', Christeril, '.t. ten, Salt Lake LDS1, lk ll'i '''S Tempie. Active tha...4.a.,;:.41 member LDS Churdt Lived in the Manila 1st Ward. Former president MIA Primary teastret. Worked with husband in the used car business. Survivors; husband; 4 sons, 2 daughters, E. LeRrry, Midvale; Rottaki, Jay Dee, both Pleasant Grove; Richard. Sandy; Mrs. David (Marta) Carroll, Riverton; Mrs. John (Betty)) Sego, American '''' , e4' 1 I 4 4 26 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Ruth Jolley, Mrs. Robert (Lithant Scott both Salt Lake City; Ervin, Fork; brattier Dixie, Wash.; Barrett, Hooper; Grant, Lehi, Loren, Layton. Funeral services Tuesday. 11 am., Manila LDS Ward Chacel. Friends may call Oipin Farntiv Mortuary, Pleasant Grove, Monp.m and Tuesday at the day. church before services. Burial, Pleasant Grove City CarneterY. Ronald M. Mortensen PAROWAN Ronald Mitchell i Mortensen, 39, died Aug. 20,197, in the Colorado River, above Lees Ferry, from a boating acciant. boating accident. Born Sept. 21, le37, Parowan, to Ward and ittia Madsen Mortensen. Married Joan L1410faatA, AVMS. 27, 1955, Paragonah. Mortensen Electnc. Member LDS Church. Member, Penman Lions Club and Ceoar City Elks Lodge, 1556. Active supporter Perowan Lltte LeagJe and Senor Little League. Survivors: lie, 2 SW. Russell L. Gordon L., toth Parowati. PartNitS, sister, Mrs. Mel (Janet) Jones, Permian. hunerai titwvices Wednesday, Jk Parowan 3rd LOS Ward D.M., Chapel Friends may call Split, bury and Griret MOrttlarY, Itte5I p.m. and Wednesday el day, the family home in Parrewan two heurs before services. Burial, Parowan City Cemetery. John A. NE PHI i McClanahan John Austin McClanahan, 60, died Aug. 20, 1e17, in a Nepni hospital Of a heart attack. Barn April 25, 1917, San Dimas, Celia, to Lee Wesley and Bessie Amble Timm McCiarythan. Married Bertha May Clancy, Aize. 7, 1936, later solemnized Los Anyeles LDS Temple, Mechanic. Truted river. World War II veteran of the , Navy. SOrVIVGI-Swidow, Nenniz daughter, Mrs. Hefts. Grzywinski, San Bernardino, Calif ; $ S orendehildren roatf -- orandchildren, 2 b;clerers, Jay D.( Myrtle Creek, Ore.; Lou "Stair,' NePhi, 3 N is us, Alta ()Wein, C,VI Cahaw, Gladys Heston, all Redding, Calif. Funeral services Wednesday, 1 LOS Ward P,m- - Nee. Chanel. Friends inay cell Anderson hunerai HOO, WPM, Toes-dap.m and at the church Wednesday hereee services. &xi-al-- , Vine Bikitt Ceoleterv, Hearn. 1 1 |