OCR Text |
Show "P p "P ' " r rrr t" rfrrfv " 5 'wna 'y v yr Tuesday, October 30, 1990 Obituaries tinez, Bobby Martinez, Dorothy Grego, Carmon Martinez, Anita Martinez, all Trinadad, Colo.; 24 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Veda Madrigal. Vigil service was Sunday at the Mitchell Chapel. Funeral Mass was Monday at the St. Anthony Church, Helper. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery, Helper. She married Reuben N. Tucker; he died Jan. 30, 1945. She lived in Scofield until 1945. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and a homemaker. She is survived by one brother, Harvey Harkness, California; three nieces; and three nephews. - Funeral services were Friday, Oct 26, at the Fausett Mortuary Chapel in Price. Burial was in the Mount Olivet Cemetery in Salt Lake City. Homer Donohue Pauline Seppl Homer Phillip Donohue, 72, of Oxnard, Calif., died Sept. 18, 1990 at his home following a brief illness. He was bom Nov. 24, 1918 at Castle Gate. He was a letter carrier for the Oxnard Post Office, retiring after 30 years of service. He was a member of the Association of National Letter Carriers. He is survived by one sister, Ethel Mae Price, Bakersfield, Calif.; and two brothers, Keith R. Donohue, Florida; and Darrel J. Donohue, Dalhart, Texas. Private burial will be at the Conejo Mountain Memorial Park, Camarillo, Calif., under the direction of Guardian Memorial of Ventura County. Pauline Gabardi Seppi, 86, a former resident of Columbia, died Oct 24, 1990 at Salt Lake City. She was born Sept. 24, 1904 at RufTre, Italy, to Angelo and Caterina Larcher Gabardi. She married Michael Seppi on Feb. 29, 1929 in Italy; he died Dec. 29, Gussie Tucker Kenneth Cyril Wilberg, 77, of Castle Dale, died Oct. 27, 1990 at a Price hospital. He was bom Sept. 14, 1913 at Castle Dale to Cyrus Oluf and Eliza Myer Wilberg. He married Olive Esther Leslie on March 2, 1946 at Ferron; she died in OXNARD, Calif. Rose Madrigal Rose Martinez Madrigal, 67, of Helper, died Oct. 25, 1990 at her home. She was bom Feb. 22, 1923 at Jensen, Colo., to Val and Lucy Lopez Martinez. She was raised by her stepmother, Ophilla Martinez. She married James J. Madrigal Sr. on Sept. 7, 1939 at Raton, N.M, She was a member of the e Catholic Church and a resident of Garbon County. She was active in political-socia- l events and interested in world affairs. She is survived by her husband, Helper; three sons and three daughters, James Madrigal, Jr., Ernest Madrigal, Rufino Madrigal, Linda Villar, Mrs. Paul (Teresa) Richey, Tina Madrigal, all Helper; her stepmother; brothers and sisters, Joe Mar long-tim- Mary Augusta Gussie Hark-nes- s Tucker, 96, died Oct. 24, 1990 at a Price nursing home. She was bora June 25, 1894 at Scofield to Sumner Joseph and Martha Fitzsimmons Harkness. 1962. She was a member of the Catholic Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Miles (Norma) Ivers, Park City; and two grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one son, Arthur Seppi. Funeral services were Monday at the Mitchell Chapel. Burial was in the Price City Cemetery. Kenneth Wilberg November 1978. He was a partner in the Wilberg Mine and the Wilberg Coal and Concrete Company. He was a timberman and a rancher. He was a veteran of WWII and a member of the American Legion. ' He is survived by two daughters and one son, Mrs. Chris (Connie) Ware, Orangeville; Mrs. Douglas (VaLynn) Blume, Salt Lake City; Leslie Wilberg, Castle Dale; nine grandchildren; two one brother and two sisters, Lloyd Wilberg, Castle Dale; Chloe Williams, Ogden; and Ruby Daniels, Bountiful. Funeral services were Monday at the Castle Dale LDS Stake Center. Burial was in the Castle Dale City Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. n; Richard Johnson MEXICO CITY Richard Emeron Dick Johnson, 69, died Oct. 24, 1990 at Mexico City, Mexico, after a short illness. He was born Feb. 28, 1921 at Price to Angus E. and Belle Peacock Johnson. He graduated from the University of Utah and attended Stan ford University graduate school He served in the U.S. Navy dur ing WWII. He worked for the U.S Information Service in Mexico City and the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Agency in New York, later managing their office in Uruguay. He lived most of his life in Mexico City, where he was an executive of the Avon Company of New York, working in Mexico, Guatamala, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Colombia, Taiwan and Portugal. He retired to his home in Mexico City and pursued his two hobbies, world travel and music, continuing his piano studies until shortly before his death. He is survived by one brother, Mack A. (Joyce) Johnson, Price; one sister, Thelma Sessions, Mesa, Ariz.; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. He is also survived by his adopted family in Mexico City, Dr. and Mrs. Luis Nava and their children, his godchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister, Karma Paulsen. He was buried in the Luis Nava family shrine irv Mexico. James Silliman SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE, Ohio James Silliman, 81, died Oct. 16, 1990 at Cleveland, Ohio, of a heart attack and cancer. He was bom Oct. 5, 1909 at Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 7 A Winfield, Kansas, to Bertram and Mina Adams Silliman. He grew up in Green River and married Vivian Hunt Seely, He graduated from Stanford Law School and served in the U.S. Air Force for 24 years, retiring in 1966. He was a resident of South Russell Village, Ohio, since 1967 and was employed with the Defense Contract Administration Service Region in Cleveland, Ohio, until retiring from that job in 1981. He is survived by his wife, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; four children, Mrs. Steve (Deborah) Jones, James E. (Chris) Silliman II, Gregory W. (Elaine) Seely, Michael J. (Jacquie) Seely; 10 grandchildren; and one brother, Howard, Green River. He was preceded in death by by two brothers, Joseph and Kenneth, and one sister, Eva Conner. He was buried with full mili- tary honors in Crown Hill Cemetery. Will mmim New Pianos 46 JUST Keyboards The Sounds of the 90's PER MONTH Baldwin UP TO off 50 oeb music id MUSIC 11 Casio Technics , Korg E. Main, Pries 11 E. Main, Price 4 Practice of law subject of task force The Utah Supreme Court recently announced the formation of a special task force on the management and regulation ofthe practice of law in the state of Utah. Pursuant to the provision in the state Constitution that the Supreme Court by rule shall govern the practice of law, including admission' to practice law and the conduct and discipline of persons admitted to practice lawj the court has charged the task force with addressing various organizational, management and operational issues of the state bar. Aware of the growth experienced by the bar during the past decade coupled with divergent expectations for services, financial issues and sagging public confidence in the legal profession, the Supreme Court expressed its desire to establish a management structure that is efficient in providing regulatory services, responsive to members of the bar, clear and understandable lines of authority and decision making, open communication from all attorneys and the public and improvement in the fair administration of justice to whom the. courts ,and ,bar serve. .. .. With those objectives, the coiirt encouraged the task force to examine any issue and present findings and recommendations to the court which are relevant and constructive to the improvement of the justice system. The special task force consists, of, 14 members, 11 of whom were appointed by the Supreme Court, including 8 . attorneys and three nonlawyer citizens, and three members appointed by the Utah State Bar. The court selected Peter W. Billings Sr. as chair. Chief Justice Gordon R. Hall stated that the creation of this special task force with the high quality of its membership and breadth of its charge presents a unique practice of law in this state and considers proposed areas of improvement in its organization and management to the benefit of the citizens of the state. Chairman Billings said of the charge to the task force, I am excited to be given this challenging assignment and am optimistic that the task force members, with their collective interest, knowledge and experience, will make meaningful contributions to c c A R A R B B O N O N C C O O u 0 C R A BILL ORTON Coke All Varieties 6 Pack, 12 Ounce Cans Lake City, UT 84102. BERNIET. MORRIS MONUMENTS Come See Our In Store Selection 45 West 1st North 637-440- 0 r 1M0l good October 91, 1990, tti rough right to bmN quontitco. Mono ootd to tMllO. rva ttM SAVE CUSTOM CARPETS D E M for Congressman! 0 BILL KROMPEL T 1 C P Pharmacy Y T A R & N T Y D E M Food u VOTE FOR: N T the improvement of the practice of law in this state. Persons interested in making suggestions and offering comments on this topic should send them to the Administrative Office of the Courts, 230 S. 500 East, Suite 300, Salt C R A 1 C for Commissioner! T Y Y Attorney-Cen- e Strate, EN DSTSATU R D AYI P A R T Unopposed Candidates: Commissioner-Jo- b Carr, Assessor-Fr- ed uFovercrowded. Inventory lorcei this unprecedented ictlorijjlerelt liTbuy 4 tquareyardfa ur low tele price and receive one yard absolulley FREER. Shop jiow jorjhe elyla and tolor yo Halverson, Prichard, Robertson Clerk-Norm- an O'Brien, Sheriff-Ji- m & Treasure- - Jessie Holdaway. Recorder-An- n VOTE FOR THE WORKING MAN AND WOMAN'S PARTY! Paid Political Advartlaamant I I 60 |