| OCR Text |
Show Interniountain Area Obituaries Gertrude J. Doy Beoved gr ft J moer. tfe. gr r at ondn ekl. Get t uor Vo'l eeuwen Da, August 1. f I Tribune Political Editor Educators trying to topple incumbent Republican senators in Salt Lake and Davis counties are drawing attention among the Itah Senate races involved in the Aug. 19 state primary election. Parallel themes are struck by a-party challengers to Sen. E. Verl Asay. seeking his third four-yea- r term from a district centered around Taylorsville in Salt Lake Valley's west side, and to Sen. Dona M. t, who has been in the state Senate for five years and is from the northern Davis County district surrounding Clearfield. Unrest among Republican has also led to a primary election contest involving another GOP incumbent and Senate kingpin. Glade M. Sowards, the Rules Committee chairman out of the Uintah Basin. After 17 years as a legislator, he is caught in a turf battle in an eastern Utah district with a legislative t. colleague, Rep. Alarik Myrin of half-doze- n intr- Way-men- rank-and-fi- le Alta-mon- Three other Senate districts in Salt Lake County, all involving Republican nominations, round out the pritwo of the mary election choices districts on Salt Lake County's east-sid- e ranging from Hulladay to Murray to select replacements for retiring Sens. Warren E. Hugh and Wayne L. Sandberg Democrats have no Utah Senate primary election contests. Half of 29 seats in the upper chamber will be up for election in the Nov. 4 general election. Democrats aim at eroding the Republicans' 23-majority in the chamber, but with the number of carryover GOP senators, the party sees no realistic chance of gaining control. Viewed as most vulnerable to turnover by Democrats is the seat held by Sen. Asay, who won four years ago by 51 percent 700 votes against a former state tax commissioner and business regulation administrator, Paul T. Fordham. Hes back again this year on the ballot as Democratic foe to the Republican winner in the District 11 primary. antithetic: !," the educator said. ' But he has heavily concentrated on the moral issues to the point where it s hard to see him related closely to other concerns other than not spending money for anything." Mr. Handy said he has broader concerns as a consumer, such as conservation and access to public lands, easing highway commuter traffic jams, and promoting more confidence in an education system suffering from a morale problem and comparatively not in as good as position as it once was. "Im hearing Mr. Asay isn't very concerned on those kind of issues," Mr. Handy said. Hes not attacking schools and sees himself as a supporter. But he's not responding to specific needs. Sen. Asay. who carried 58 percent of the GOP convention delegate votes, responded that his primary foe could be described as equally narrow in his perception of education needs, describing Mr. Handy as the candidate of organized education interests. This does them more harm than good, and it backfires. The enire Republican Senate caucus has endorsed my campaign," he said. It's true, I am strong on moral issues, but if we aren't, then we wont need education of our kids," added the senator, who described himself as 6 Gerald L. Handy, elementary school principal in the Granite School District, who split Republican convention delegate votes in trying to wrest the party nomination from Sen. Asay, contends the senator has demonstrated a narrow viewpoint on issues and is less education oriented. Our objectives aren't necessarily hand-picke- 3 Demo, 10 GOP Contests Make Up House Primaries By Douglas L. Parker Tribune Political Editor A onetime world-ranke- d hot dog skier, whose previous drug dependency led him into an ardent anti-dru- g calling, is matched in a primary election against a mother of eight who is n a regional for the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. It's one of the more curious contrasts among the 13 races statewide in the Aug. 19 primary to determine nominations for the Utah House of Representatives. Perhaps the most commanding, however, is the fate of Rep. Samuel House veteran Taylor, the whose political obituary was written before he bounced back with a court decree upsetting his political convention ouster, and giving him a second chance at returning to Capitol Hill next January. There is also one southeast Salt Lake County contest that involves more than gaining the partys nomination, but is tantamount to election, since the survivor will face no other political opponents on the Nov. 4 general election ballot. All 75 seats in the House of Representatives are up for election in the general election. The primary election is the final step in paring down intra-part- y opposition, and on tap are three races involving Democratic nominations and 10 moro confined to Republican hopefuls, several involving incumbent Prospective voters see a novel political mixture in the southwest Salt Lake County District 46, where Darol L. Wagstaff, a former professional freestyle skier, seeks the Republican nomination against Donna M. Crase, vice chairman of the vice-captai- office-holder- Taylorsville-Bennio- n s. Community Council, who has planned for two years to make the race. But she fell just a few votes short of eliminating her foe at the county political convention. Mr. Wagstaff, a 1973 Highland High School graduate, turned to the ski circuit, and for six years until he was 21 fell into by his count years old drug use cocaine, acid, marijuana. "I was chemically dependent, he said. It was a professional career that saw him become 13th ranked in the world of freestyle skiing and establish a world record for the longest front flip. I never competed on drugs, but it was so available on the circuit, he recalled. I was able to leave it behind when I reached a point where I reflected on the purpose of life. Success in sport wasn't enough." Today, with a wife and two children, Mr. Wagstaff is involved in his own motivational speaking business, traveling to schools and appearing at employer programs to promote drug avoidance, openly discussing his own drug use, and selling books and cassette tapes. He works with Colleen Bangerter on community awareness and prevention education in connection with the Governors Task Force on Drug and Alcohol Abuse. His openness in discussing his on background is an effort to wash out the potential negative reaction that he expected in the political campaign, Mr. Wagstaff said. ''Darol's had real serious problems, and is really a nice guy," said Mrs. Crase, downplaying the subject as central to the campaign. "I do think that some of the volunteer aspects of cause are exaggerated the anti-dru- g by some. After all, that is his business. Bennion resiMrs. Crase, a dent, believes she has widespread community support because of campaign donations and campaign responses. She has been particularly active in community citizens rights councils, serving as a registered legislative lobbyist, organizing activities attempting to secure neighborhood sidewalks and a regional park. The district's incumbent, Republican Rep. Kevin Cromar, is stepping out, and has endorsed Mr. Wagstaff to replace him. drug-relate- d door-to-do- Sen. Asay, a general construction contractor, said it's a distortion to suggest he has a narrow viewpoint, asserting that hes been involved in many issues through his chairmanship of the Senate Judiciary Committee. "I was probably more active than any other senator in the implementation of the new judicial article in the constitution (dealing with court administration), he said. Sen. Asay was in a better position than his colleague and Judiciary Committee soulmate, Sen. Wayment, in the wake of district GOP delegate voting. Her primary foe, David H. Steele, West Point, a vice principal at Clearfield High School, picked up 61 nine percent shy of the percent margin needed to oust the incumbent in party convention. Sen. Wayment, Clinton, said the majority of county convention delegates from her Senate District 21 were educators chosen at smaller neighborhood caucuses and exercising a disproportionate influence on the outcome. She expects to overcome that in the primary election open to a wider spectrum of Republicans. Mr. Steele, who taught at Clear Im just affronted by him supporting a friend who has lived in the community a short while, and who has never been involved in politics here, Mrs. Crase said. In other House races, the primary will provide another page in the saga of Democrat Sam Taylor, documented in challenges to the party leadership, a crossfire of letters to the editors in the local press, and his successful court battle to overturn vote results at the party convention because of the disputed appointment of some legislative district delegates not living within voter districts represented. His opponent for the Democratic nomination in the South Salt Lake area District 29, Jay Fawson, a history teacher, piled up enough votes to oust Rep. Taylor at convention, but with a judge ordering a district election rematch, the challenger acknowledged an uphill struggle to repeat with the incumbents wider name recognition likely more influential in a primary open to all voters. The primary test that borders on final election is in the eastside Salt Lake District 34 to fill the seat vacated by Rep. Lorin N. Pace in his bid for the Utah Senate. Vying for the Republican nomination are Robert H. Borden, manager of market development for the Thatcher Chemical Co., and Ralph R. Tate Jr., a lawyer with background in accounting who once served on the Legislature's legal staff. loved 1986. COX, Don W., Salt Lake City, Aug. 6, 1986. DALTON, Conrad H.,$olt Lake City, Aug. 5, 1986. DAY, Gertrude J., Salt Lake City, Aug. 6, 1986. EDGINTON, William A., Solt Lake City, Aug. 6, 1986. FACER, lla Poullne, Willard, Aug. 6, 1986. FITZGERALD, Margaret Esther, Salt Loke City, Aug. n Some other Utah House primary highlights: The only other Democratic contest in Salt Lake County involves nominating a replacement for Rep. Bobby Florez in District 25, who was rejected for another term by party convention delegates. Competing for the nod in this Democratic-dominat-e- d district are Joanne R. Milner, a 6, 1986. GISSEMAN, Stella F., Salt Lake City, Aug. 5, 1986. GLASMANN, Roderick I., Ogden, Aug. 5, 1986. GUDMUNDSEN, Rolph W. "Goody" Sr., Solt Lake City, Aug. A, 1986. HARVEY, Earl L., Salt Lake City, Aug. 5, 1986. JENSEN, Venice L., Solt Lake City, Aug. 4, 1986. KIC, John W.( Salt Lake City KONE, Eugene L., Magna, Aug. 6, 1986. LEE, Stephan Rlchord, Solt Lake City, Aug. 5., television production coordinator and chairwoman of Salt Lake Citys Westside Community Council, and Randy T. Nielsen, a Sperry Corp. mechanical designer and organizer of the Utah Wildlife Leadership Council, a lobbying group for sportsmen and other outdoor users. 1986. Two Republican legislators from District 41 and 42 in southeast Salt Lake County are challenged for return to the House. Rep. Richard J. Bradford, real estate broker in the Sandy area, is opposed for renomination by pharmacist L. Edward Jensen. Rep. Clark L. Reber, insurance and tax consultant in another Sandy area district, is trying to fend off a challenge from Kevin K. Petty, sales representative for an industrial fastener firm. In Davis County, a string of incumbents are presented with opposition in their own party to regaining their seats: Rep. Scott W. Holt, Syracuse, against DeAnn J. Fisher, Clearfield; Rep. E. Ute Knowlton, Kays-vill- LEWIS, Juanita M., Ca., Aug. 2, 1986. MILLER, Gordon, Los Angeles, Ca., Aug. 3, 1986. MILLER, Timothy T.J.) II, Farmington, Aug. 6, 1986. PARKIN, Vera, Salt Loke City, Aug. 5, 1986. PETERSON, Maudie S., Salt Lake City, Aug. 6, 1986. Bain, Farmington, and Rep. P. Lloyd Bountiful, against Stanley M. Smedley, Bountiful. One other incumbent. Rep. Ray S. Schmutz, George, barely survived Washington County GOP convention voting in a three-ma- n contest for nomination, and is now pitted in the primary against Cleo R. Atkin for the party preference in District 75 covering much of that county. In southern Salt Lake County District 45. the incumbent. Republican Lloyd Frandsen, is seeking a County Commission seat, opening the way for a tussle in seeking the GOP nomination to succeed him. Its drawn two West Jordan figures: Betty G. Naylor, who has served on the City Council since 1980, and Steven A. Davies, who serves on the city's master planning committee. Sel-lene- R-S- t. brother, T 8 Germony 195860. Active Salt Loke City, Aug. 5, 1986. POWELL, Ruth P., Bountiful, Aug. 6, 1986. SEELY, Hale B., Salt Loke City, Aug. 5, 1986. SOUVALL, Isabell D., Solt Lake City, Aug. 6, 1986. ST. JOHN, Kenneth G., Solt Lake City, Aug. 4, 1986. STENZEL, Mary L., Salt Loke City, Aug. 4, 1986. WILLIAMS, Eugenio J., Salt Loke City, Aug. 5, 1986. WINTER, Thomas R., Solt Lake City, Aug. 6, 1986. Isabell Souvall D. Isabell Dfmos Souvoll, ooe 78, died August 6, 1906, In o Solt Loke i. City. Utah, Born April 16, 1908, Argos, Greece, to Har-- . rv ond Fotlrx Tohls Dlmos. Married Pete - " " & Andrew Souvoll, August 72, 1976, Sort Lake City He died June 78, 1980. Member, Greek Orthodox Church, the Ponohoihos Lodies Society ond Phiioptochos Loales Society. Survived bv son. Bob fond his wife Marlonne) Souvoll, Sort Lake Cfty; two daughters, Mrs. George (Alice) Poponiholos, Sort Lnk Crty; and Mrs. Don (Faye) Poonion, Denver, Coiorodo; 12 grondchiidren; ond tour great grondchhdr en. Funeral services Saturday, August 9th, 100 p.m. Holy Trln-ttGreek Orthodox Cothedrol, 2?9 South 3o0 West Friends may coll at the Larkin Mortuory, ?ft0 tost South Temple, Friday, p m , wrth Prover Service at 6 X) p m. In lieu of flowers, family suggest contr Ibutlons be mode to the Greek Orthodox Church. TIT N3 II In many church ond civic leader- ship positions and musical groups. Worked accounting ond financial manogentenf. Survived by: his former wife, Karen; ond four sons, Jeffrey, Douglas, Jonathon, ond Jeremy, oil from Oceonslde. California; mother, Mabel- ond three sisters, Myrno M. Gentry, Elaine M. Carter, and Sharon M. Barber, all from Sort Lake Cttv; ond a brother, David Lee, of Son Diego, California. Memorial services were held In Los Angeles on Thursday. Graveside services will be held Friday, 2:30 pm Wosatch Lawn Memorial Pork, 3401 Highlond Dr. Friends may coll for one hour prior to the graveside at the Holbrook Funeral Chapel, 3251 South 2300 East. Mrt seemeth such a lithe way to me, Across to that stronge country the Beyond , And yet not stronge, for It has grown to be. The home of those of whom I am so fond. They moke It seem familiar ond most dear. As Jour neving friends bring distant regions near." And so for me there Is no sting of death. And so the grave has lost Hs victory. ... It Is but a wrth abated breath. crossing And white set face a lithe strip to find the loved ones of sea wotting on the shore. More beautiful, more precious man before." In T87 N3 87 Maudie S. Peterson Maudie Stewart Peterson, passed owoy August 6, 1986. She was born November 21, 1896 in MHburn, Sanpete, Utah, to Albert M. ond Henrietta A. Cox Stewart. She was raised In Folrview, Utah. She morned Edward Jestin (Ed J ) Peterson the Monti LDS Temple, In 6 N3 7 John W. 8 8 T $ ' '' 1986. T T 8 7 L. TrnMov 1922 ? Hunter July 8, 1930; o.m. Redwood Memorio! Estates, 6500 South Redwood Rd., where friends may coll Friday 8 p.m. ond Saturday one hour prior to services. Burial: Redwood Memonol Estates. Funerol Directors: Memorial Estates Mortuory. er divorced. T 8 N3 8 7 7 Eugene I. Kone Louis Kone, MAGNA-Euoe- died August 6, 1986. Born January 90, latRe- er, Utah to j Jomes ond Jen- - :t nie Kone. MarDella ried Brown. June 24, 1942, Sort Lake LDS Temple, Veter on World War I. Former employee Ken f . necott Copper High Corp. Priest, LDS Church. Long time member of the American Leg'on. Survived bv: his wife. Mogno; son ond doughters. Eugene J., Kearns; Mrs Beatrice Swoiiow, Mis. Mabel Rhode, Mrs Katherine Rhode, all of New jersey; twenty-twgrondchlldren; N3I7 Funeral services win be held Friday, 17 noon, Mogno Stake Center, 3084 South 8400 West. Friends may coll at Pee Funeral Home, 8575 West 2700 South 8 p.m. and Mogno, Thursday Friday at the church on hour prior to services. Interment Crescent Cemetery, T 87 N3 87 Survivors: two daughters, 18 sister, Mrs. New(Edtth) Clark, Salt Lake brother, Glenn L. Farnsworth, Loyton. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 11 a.m., at the Holla-do- y 24th Word, 4395 So. AHbrlght Dr. Friends mov roil Frldov, from 7 to 9 p.m., at tr.e Jenkins-SoffMortuary, 4760 So. State, ond Saturdov, at the church, one hour prior to service. Interment, Wosatch Lawn Memorial Pork. ell $. Ctty- T 8 7 lla Pauline Facer llo Pauline UTAH Focer, died August 6, 1986 in the Pioneer Nursing Home otter on extended Illness. She was born on October 78, 1896, o doughter of George Jos!-oand Ann Morlo Wood Pettln-gil- l. She morrled George W. Foe er onMov9 1917 In the SortLake LDS Temple. He died In 1971 She fought piano to mony who lived In this ore She belonged to the LDS Church ond served In the MIA Presidency, o Relief Society Counselor orvj was Ward Organist tor oil Or gonlzahons. Including the singing mother. She wos o Gold Star Mother In the Doughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are three sons ond five doughters, Max P. Focer, Rupert, Ido ho; Reese W. Focer, Ogden; Harvev Dean Focer, Montuo; Mrs. Jesse ( Jesse) Pleasant View; Mrs. BiH (Normo) Wiese, St. Louis, Missouri; Mrs. Morgan (June) Wlom, Los Vegas, Nevodn; Mrs. Lee (Don no) Boothe, Merced. California; Mrs. Fred (Karen) Owen, Centerville, Utoh; 23 grondchlldren, 44 She wos preceded In death bv one son Wayne G. Foe- - Services will be held In the Petersen Funerol Chopel on August 9, 1986 at 11 o.m., friends mov call at the Mortuory on Friday p.m. ond Saturevening form day one hour prior to services. Interment will be In the Wilkird Cemetery. NJI I. In 1922 Sunny-sid- to John Anthony and Florence Anderson St. John. Married Utoh Lillian Pulsipher September 1954 In voda. 7 OGDEN Roderick Ipson CfQsmonn, 32. died Tuesdov, August 5, W86 of St. Benedicts Hospital of Pneumonia. Born May 26, 1954 In Ogden, o son of Wllllom W., Jr. ond Ellzobeth Ipson Glosmonn. He was In the Ogden Crty educated Schools. Graduated from Ogden High School In 1972. He attended Weber State College ond Utoh Tr ode Tec. In Sort Loke Crty. He wos o member of the LDS Church, be wos o devoted fon of music ond enjoyed swimming ond the outdoors. He was employed bv the Ogden Standard Exomlner and Woko Inter Inc. in Twin Foils Idoho prior to moving to Sort Lake Crty in 1978. While In Sort Lake Crty he was In the retail ond trode business before being employed bv the Smith Construction Ca In 1980 he ocouired hls Utoh Contractors License ond formed the Rod Glosmonn Construction Ca 0 building ond remodeling firm ond constructed severol projects In both Ogrten ond Sort l ok e Oty, Including KUTV's Ogden office ond the court room private dub. In 1983 he moved to Poim Springs Cottorna, where he wos In the Sub Controchng business. He wos on oner ond otticer In Western Arts Printing Inc. In Ogden. Surviving ore hls parents, Ogden; one brother, AiMiom W. Glasmann III, Ogden; his Lucv K. ipson, Ogden. Services win be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Lindquist ond Sons Co toniol Chapel In Ogden, 3408 Washington Blvd with Bishop Frank Jacobson Officiating. Friends mov toil at the Mortuary Friday from noon to Washpm. Interment Lindquist Park. In ington Heights Memorial lieu of flowers donations mov be mode to St Benedicts F ourxki-tlon- . TIT 13, Elko, NeMember, Catholic Church. ployed Em- by Elmco os o supervisor. Survived by wife, West Volley Oty; one son, tour doughters, California; Mrs. Paul (Rex-InEvans, Tooele; Mrs. Roger (Eorllne) Brokaw, Ohio; Mrs. Daniel (Kathy) Cellomore, New York; Mrs. Mark (Sandra) Gunter, Massachusetts; 17 grandchildren' one brother, Russell, Missouri. Mass of Christian Burioi will be held Saturday 11 DO a.m. August 9 at Our Lody of Lourdes Catholic Church. 7840 South 9000 West, Mogno. Friends may call Frldoy 7 p.m. at McDougal Funerol Home, 4330 South Redwood Rood where Holy Rosory will be recited at 7 DO p.m. Interment Volley View Memorial Pork, 4100 South 4400 West. 87 N3 87 Esther Margaret Fitzgerald Margaret Esther Fitzgerald. died August 6, 1986 in Sort Loke Crty. Born April 10, 1909 in Solt 77, Lake City to Timothy ond Katherine OConnor O'Connor. Mar-rle- d Joseph P. Fitzgerald, No- vember 27. 1934 In Salt Loke He preceded her In death Crty. In Mem- 1973. ber Catholic Church, Our Lody of Lourdes Porlsh. Member Catholic Womens Leogue. Member of Our Lody of Lourdes Alter Society. Survived by: son, Reverand Joseph T. Fitzgerald, St. Benedict, Oregon. fltoss of Christian Burial will be celebrated Friday 10 am. at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 670 South 11th East. Holy Rosary will be recited Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the church where friends may call Thursday from 0 p.m. Burioi Mt. Calvary Cemetery, 4th Avenue and T Street. Funerol Directors: Neil O'Donnell A Sons, in lieu of flowers, contributions moy be mode to St. Josephs Villa. Wllllom Arthur Edginton, 66, possed owoy August 6, 1986 In a local hospital. Born April 9, 1920 In Solt Loke City to William Howard and Delia E. I- llingworth Morrled Lucia Burnett on January 1945 at Shreve-- 1 port, Louisiana. Served In u.S. Army Air Corps TIT I World during II Glasmann WILLARD, 7 N3 8 7 Roderick N3 8 7 7 T Kenneth George St. John, oge died August 4, 1986 In Sort Loke City. Born July 16, 64, N3 8 7 87 William A. Edginton Connie Jone Wllkerson, Povson; Barboro Ann Poce. Sondv; brother, Randall H. Dorton, Sort Luke, sister, Dorothy D. Hamilton, Sort Lake; 10 grandchildren. Funerol services will be Frl dov, August 8, 1986 at 11:00 AM In the Russon Brothers Mortuary Chopel, 255 So. TOO East. Friends mov coll Friday from 9:45 to 10:45 O.m. crt the Mortuory. Interment: Sort Loke Crty Cemetery. a 9, 1896 In Drop- - Kenneth G. St. John T Chevron OH offer 30 yeors of service. grandchildren; T 0 V Dolton. California. Refrom tired tired from High-km- d Dairy. Active member, LDS Church. Song In the ward choir for many years. Attended the temple regularly. Member, DUP. Survivors: Children, Vernlce Staber, Mldvole; R. Merwln Jensen, Sondv; Mrs. Rlchord P. (Bor bora) Burden, Sondv; Mrs. Dovld R. (Sylvia) Urlen, Fresno, Coilt.. 17 .,P ond Jone Morrled Pearl Fornsworth. Morrled Rolvo Miller Jensen Anne 87 Dalton Cetene Maroon on June 14, 1942 In Los Angeles, Ellzobeth Ferguson Munson Fullmer, June 2, 1941 In Saif Lake City, Utah. He was o mechanic ond roofing contractor. He wos o Veteran of World War L.D.S. H, U.S. Army. Member, Church. He loved working In his garden and took pride In It. Loved to shore ond compare his gorden with family and neighbors. Always concerned over the well being of his fomlly. Survived bv wife. Sort Loke City; two sons, two doughters, Mrs. Ron (Peggy) Good sell, Taylorsville; Rolph Woll Gudmundsen, Jr., Northvilie, Michigan; Steven Fullmer Gudmundsen ond Patricio Wilson, both of Sort Loke City; 13 grondchlldren; three sisters, one brother, Mrs. Dave (Joan) Montgomery, Mrs. Douglas (Norma) Morris, Mrs. Don (Gail) Tlngley, Able G. Gudmundsen. H. to Francis Morion Mory ber 18, 1905, In Brooklyn, Sevier Co., Utoh, to Edword ond & N3 Conrod Hunter Dorton, oge 64, possed owoy August 5, 1986 In Sort Loke Crty, Jensen Venice Luclle Fornsworth & 87 Conrad Jensen, ooe 80. possed owoy Au gust 4, 1986, In Salt Lake City. Born Novem- Gud- N387 T87 of U. 87 Venice Funeral services Soturday IKK) p.m. In the Deseret Mortuory, 36 tost 700 South, where friends moy coll Friday evening from p.m. and Saturday one hour pr lor to services. Interment Volley View Memoi lal Pork. T Disabled Amerlcon Veterans, U. Alumni Assoc ah on and retired from the U.S. Air Force Reserve. Mr. Cox hod been a ROW for two years In Germony. He retired from the U.S. Civil Service ond wos also employed by Morrs Wltkens & Connon and wos tax consultant for KUTV. Survived bv wife; sons, Don S. Cox, Reno, Nevoda; Robert E. Cox; John W. Cox daughter, Catherine Mory Cox Blair; brother. Robert J. Cox, oil Soft Lake Crty; four grondchlldren. Memorial services will be held at 12:10 p.m. Friday August 8, 1986 of St. Morks Episcopal Cathedral 231 East 100 South. Private Interment at Mt. Olivet will follow. Funerol Directors, East' man's Evans & Eorly. o of a heart attack. Born Septem- ber 30, 1949 In We wok a. Ok io- - i v homo to William F. ond Queen E sther T homos Brown. Married Jerry Lewis, he preceded her In She death. served In ttie United States Army ond Is a member of the Forth Temple Pentocostol Church. She Is survived bv seven children, Rentto LaVerne Wilson, M. Christine, Marvin Chories, Venus Marie, Monique C, David Christopher, Angelo, oil Sait Lake Cttv; her parents. Sort Lake shonrto M. Ctty; granddaughter, Mrs. Lawrence; grandmother, Emma Howard, Ogden, Utoh; brothers, sisters, Mrs. Henry L. (Gwendolyn) Brown, JoAnn Brown, Wllllom Brown, Jr. and Debra llene Brown, oil sort Loke Crty; Chories O. Brown, Sacramento, Californio; Barboro Ann Brown, Son Jose, California. Association, Funerol services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. crt the Lindquist Bountiful Chapel, 727 North 400 East where friends mov call Friday 8 o.m. until service time. Burioi arrangements ore still pending In Ohio. ine KIc Graveside services for Infont John William Kk, son of Gary Ellas ond Karen Wlesenberg K lc, ond brother of Zochory ond Christopher, will be Saturday, August 9th 10:00 om., Sort Lake City Cemeta y under the direction of Larkin Mortuary, TIT Ralph Wall Sr., Born Novem- ber 28, 1911 In Idaho Falls, Idaho to Able G. ond Mary Jone Wall Gudmundsen. He morrled Mory ond S.L. County Bar Association, Amerlcon Bor Miller, Zanesville, Ohio; Mr. ond Mrs. Timothy Miller, Farmington; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Zanesville, Ohio; Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Miller, Roseville, Ohio; one brother. Troy Miller, U.S. Morlne Corps; two sisters, Toryn Miller, Zanesville; Jennifer Miller, Beloved husband, father, home August 6, Maddocks December 31. 1941 In Salt Loke Cltv. Wos a member of Utoh Surviving: Ralph W. 'Goody' Gudmundsen, Sr. 87 Don W. Cox, oge 68, died Aa gust 6, 1986 In o locol hospital. Born August 31, 1917 to John W. and Eunice Rafhbun Cox In Soft Loke Crty. Married Nans! Zanes- 7, Socra-mentCoiifcx-m- 8'7 N3 In 1986 Gisseman 7 I 0 SACRAMENTO, CoHformg-Juon- rto Marie Brown I ewis, 35, Don W. Cox Mrs. porents, Susan A. 87 N3 mundsen, age 74, died peacefully at T 8 11:00 March 1, 1916. He possed owoy October 1951. She was octlve In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Doy Saints os o teocher, organise, ond was o cook In the Monti Temple for severol years. She later moved to Sort Lake City where she was octlve in ge neology, submrhng thousands of nomes for ordinances to be performed In the temple. She is survived bv: o son, Ted $. Peterson; ond doughters, Mrs. Eorl Joseph (Thedo) Toner, Mrs. Glrven (Thora Modsen) Stott, Mrs. Mock (Flov) Munk and Mrs. Kenneth W. (Mane) Done; br other, K. Verl Stewort and his Mrs. wife; ond o Lon son Stewort She was preceded In death by a daughter, Connie Poe Peterson. She has 16 grondchlldren; 41 six Children. Funeral services win be held Saturdov, August 9, at o'clock In the Monti 1st ond 2nd Word Chopel. Viewing two hours prior to services, interment at Vontl Funeral Directors: Cemetery, Buchonon Mortuory. T 87 grandfather, fcv Worked for Action Express. Funerol services Saturday k ' T Winter Susan ond Wright Miller. Memorial services Saturday o.m. at Goff August 9, 1986 at Mortuory, 8090 South Stote. Friends may call one hour prior to services, interment, American Fork Cemetery. F. N3 7 ded August VonZondt ville, Ohio o son of Timothy J. later morriea N3 8 Juanita M. Lewis Focev. Morrled brnest Gissemon, July 21, 1931 In Sondv. She wos a County Llbrorlon tor 77 years. She , enjoyed traveling and being with her family. Steilo ond her husband were the 'Millionth Visitor' to Zion's National Pork ond received much public rtv. Survived bv husband, son, Goylen Gissemon, doughter Louise Gissemon, grandchildren, Bob and Kay Bowden, Los Vegas, Nevoda; fclalne ond Rob Beardshall, Lourle ond Kevin Boogert; Cvndle cm J Gar y Albert and Scot Gissemon, Sort Loke Cttv; Angela, Bobby, Jordon and Kevin Bowden, Las Vegos, Nevoda; Spencer and Anne Beordshall, Chories, Albert and Heidi Boogert, Sott Loke Crty; sister, Bessie Troester, Midvale ond numerous nieces ond nephews. Services will be Frldov 11:00 a.m. In the Goff Mortuary Chopel, 0090 South State, where friends may call Thursday p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. Burial: Lai kin Sunset Gardens. FARMINGTON Timothy Jon Miller, ll, oge 20, possed away August 6, 1985 of (nlurles sustained In a motorcycle accident. Born July 11, Hyrum B. of Woods Cross. He possed owoy In May 1959. She was on octlve member of the LDS Church, also DUP. She Is survived by doughters, Mrs. Bernlece Clinton, Sandy, Mrs. John (Velmo) Brown. Murray; ooe son, Reed Johnson, Guvmas. Sonora, Mexico; seven 23 grandrhfldren; 7 T Stella Focev Gissemon, oge died August 5, 1986 In Mldvole. Born January 8, 1904 in West Jordon, Utoh to e Chories ond N3 87 T 87 Timothy (T.J.) Miller, II In Solt 1V47. 82, Marjorie Riser, August 2, 1947 in Washington. Assistant Councilor to the Internal Revenue Service. Belonged to the Utah State Bor Association and the Washington State Bar Association. Graduate of LDS High School ond the University of Utah Law School. Survived by: wife; two sons, Thomas R. Winter Jr., Mercer Island. Washington; Joseph B. Winter, Wenatchee, Washington; six grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren. Graveside services will be held Friday August 8th, 11 a.m.. Sort Loke City Cemetery. Funeral Directors: Mockoy Cottonwood Morturay. 1966 Murroy, Stella Morrled Leah tensen. Married George P. Johnson July 26. 1910. He preceded her in death In February 1948. She 2 T 8 Thomas Rodcllff Winter, age 85, passed away August 6, 1966 In Salt Loke Ctty. Born Morch 24, 1901 In Rex bur g, Idaho John R. and Martha Cook Winter. Morrled &A. orns ond Margaret Chris- Fred L. ond Mabel Hall Miller. Graduated from West High School ond attended the U of U ond U.C.L.A. Morrled Karen Dtone Wilson In the Los Angles LDS Temple, January 29, 1965. Served on LDS Mission In 17, sisters, Gront, Mrs. Gareld In Ameri- 7 Loke Crty, Lrtoh; their mom age wos letter in the Sort Lake LDS Temple. She was on octlve memoer of the LDS Church. Ruth wos o great lover of children even though she hod none of her own. She wos loved by ail wno knew her. Survivors: husband, Bountiful; two brothers, one sister, Rav Pe-tsen, Kearns, Moson Petersen, Sort Loke City; Leoia Dudley, Jensen, Utah. Funerol services will be held Saturdov, August 9 ) a.m. in the bountrtul 16th Word Chopel, 770 tost 550 North, friends may coll Frtdoy evening p.m. of Rus-so- n Brothers Bountiful Mortuory. 795 North Main ond Saturday at the Church one hour pr tor to services. Interment Bountiful City Cemtery. (Stephonle) Smith, ond Sandra Lee, oil of North Powder, Oregon: Com. Mike, ond Mrs. Michele Donlels, oil Artomont, Utah; Sucl Lee, Mldvole. Lrtoh; Mr. ond Mrs. Joe Pedro, Penderton, Oregon; preceded In death by brother, Tony Pedro, Jr. Funerol services will be held Saturdov at 11:00 A.M. at the Union LDS Word Chopel In Union Oregon. Friends mov call the evening before at the Povne Mortuary in Union. Funerol directors In Sort Loke Cttv, Utah Deseret Mortuory, 36 East 700 South. T 8 7 N38 7 can Fork to Alvin Fronds Ad- Tuvi Utah daughter of Alma and Laura Harmon Crotg. Mamed Roger W. Powell, November sion to the Kentucky Louisville Mission, 1981-8Worked for Emko Co. ond Survived bv: mother, Mr. ond Mrs. Tony Pedro, of Artomont, Utah; father, Horry Rlchord Lee Sr., Porterville, Colltornla; brothers, ond Vera Parkin City, Utoh to 19? Soni'' Business US. MaHole wos rine Corps, ve' txti.e In the i OS Chur cn verging os o missonar y in the oatviona Mission lv4h 194?, os a 4 ounseior in the Northwest Mission W6MV6J. and nr or ious war d ond sfrjk e position fhi oughxit his fre At the time of his death, he wos 1st Counselor In the Highland Park Ward Bdho-rk- . Artec graduation from college, he worked for Zion s Wholesome Grocery, then for twenty eight years with SAW Fine Foods After retiring from S A W he enioved veiling real estate He was a nrember of fhe Sons of Utah Pioneer v ond sever 01 soool ond Civk organizations. Survived by wife of forty-twyears. Adeline, three sons. Hole Rov. Sort lake Crtv Ross Out, Murrov, Utah, and Glen K leven, Aurora, Colorado; two daughters, Mrs Steve (Coneen) Proctor, ond Mrs. John (Dionel Han-sebath Soft lake Crty; twelve orondchlldren, brother. Boyd Seely, Mt. Pleosont; sisters. Careen Hansen, Midvoe, Utah; 1 Bush, Sort Lake City, Gwen Stewort, Anchorage, Alaska Funeral services will be heid Saturdov August 9th, 1? noon, at the Highlond Pork Ward, 7535 South Dcxjgtas Street ( 240 East) Friends nay coll at the Lonun Morluorv, 20 tost Sooth Temp.m., and Saturple, Frtaov, day, at the Ward, one hoar pr lor to services, interment, Wosatch Lawn Memor ki Pot k 3401 South Highland Drive. Grandpa' Is loved and will be missed bv on BOUNTIFUL -- Ruth Petersen Powell, 64, ded August 6. 986 at her home Born May 4, : Church ond served o mis- Margaret Jomes. She pre- ceded him In death, 1946. N3 0 7 Tenrp-- from North Ruth P. Powell Lrtttg Lee. He wos a member of the LDS R. 8 leven, 23, luxe IDS High ScIhjOI ond LDS Cortege Ser.ed in the Hos revoed in Oo.enJue, Co'iinrnia, for tte past e'gnteen months. Survivors' daughter, Mrs. Monte W. (Couettf) Pendleton, erooie, California, tour grandchildren, DeWa.ne tort, Dov id Murim. Christopher Wione lliams, and Monette Vtchei-egreat grandson. Zochory Lori Pendleton, sister M. Harvey, ond Vera C.. Horvev; several nieces ond nephews. Funerol services Saturdov, 10 om. Larkin Mortuory, 260 Lost South Temple, where Mends mov coil Friday, pm, ond Saturdov. one hour prior to services. interment, Wasatch town Memorial Pork. T r Sort 1v44, ber 85 N3 8 8 Thomas OctoDr kK- te Mour Jeanne Vera Porkln. 95, passed away August 5, 1986 In Draper. Born July 6. friend, passed 7 1978 10. e soiemnueo m the Sort lute IDS Tempie on letxuorv 19T4 Rehed from Den, er & Rio Gr(VH)e Western Runrood, Oter 45 sears empio, merit Member of fte B utiie Ikhiu of Rqnwoy Corn-enlodge Num- 28. 1962 In er away on Sunday August 3, 1986, at his home, following a long illness. Born June 17, 1937, Salt Lake ter Oregon, to Horry Richard, Jr. and In Salt Lake Countys District which stretches from Murray to the Cottonwood area, Kirk Rector, an atstate torney and former two-terrepresentative, is pitted against of a Richard B. Tempest, pipeline construction firm, for the GOP nomination to replace Sen. Sandberg. 1891 Mar . Har . e led Mar or e Co"ett, Sep'em. Stephan Richard lee 4, son, TiUhmorsn toe of IVH6 S husband, fabrother, ond heart failure Born Mar(h 4, Ivw, Mt Pleasant, irtuh, ee von of Richard B IX e and Poult'e Hafen Seely Married r Stephan Rlchord Lee, 23, died Aug. 5, 1986 In on Industrial occi oent. Born August cratic Party. father ond PLANT, Margie Mae, e, Walter We can't afford to manage by crisis such issues as lake flooding, prisons, highways and schools." he said. Too many times we've put off such matters. He said he's in a better position to recognize the needs of education, and the implications of reduction or elimination of programs. He may be able to recognize the needs of education, but I question he recognizes the needs of the entire said Sen. Wayment, population. chairman of an appropriations committee for courts and corrections and member of an interim social services study committee. and I re"I'm not sent anyone who says I am." she added. But there are other things that enter a child's life, such as provision for a stable family and safe environment. The Republican primary nominee will face in November Democrat Bruce Parry, Syracuse, operator of a tool and die company in Clearfield and former head of a state division overseeing Indian affairs. Heres a snapshot of other Senate primaries: Sen. Sowards, who moved last year to Park City from his past home ground in Vernal, is hopeful of maintaining his electoral base in the Uintah Basin to ensure nomination from District 26 which covers five eastern Utah counties. The friction and changes in the district spurred Rep. Myrin, Duchesne County rancher, to tap political roots particularly around the cities of Roosevelt and Duchesne in the middle of the district. In a rare attempt to wrest the nomination from a legislative colleague, Rep. Myrin came out of a convention delegate vote with 54 percent of the vote, but still faces a steep challenge against the senator's wider name recognition in the open primary. The GOP winner will face in the November general election a Roosevelt attorney, Roland Uresk, chairman of the Duchesne County Demo- A(gut tu Israel Nation jog t mmo I oulse 1 K2J m tr.e Soft enwe He pteteaed hei in death ju' 16, 1V0 Grodouted horn I Ci Business Courge, woixed lev Sot lake Gtoss ono Point octi.e nemte of tr.e lD5 C fnju.lv Fmed many postrcn uf ieode Ship most in M' A She gave of herself openly ona imngiv in man composvonote se.ices. She verged In o volunteer capoi Ity for oer 40 vein s. She de.ot-es time to teooeiship in ike the Sait Kike Council of Women Womens Conseiva hon Counc ll, Ser .i( Shir L eg'on Womens Legiskrthe Council JO years os volunteer at the Soft lake Municipal Airport wrth Traveler s Aid Service, ond the Wosatch Liter or Club She wos oamittea to the Soft LaKe Council of Women's Hon of Fame" February V, W73 ond os Club Woman of the year In that some year. She is survived bv her three , chuck en, Dr Wm H Dov.Tohie-QuohOkkJhnma; Mi s. Wa mond C. (Trudy) tdvoison, Sort Lake Crty; Dr John m. Dov, Memo Pork, Cofitornia She oiso hos seven grandchildren, ana 21 g eert-g- andchiidi en. Fuirerai services win be held Saturdov, August 9, 1V86, 300 pm. at Migmond Pork Word. 2535 So. Dougius St, Sort taxe Crtv. Friends may coll Friday P M. at Colonial Mortuory, 2178 So. State ond Wednesday one hour prior to services at the Ward Burioi Wasatch Lawn Memorial Pork. Seely friend, ooe tf, passed uwuv trt his honve In Sort Lake I rtv, lrtoh Crty, Lrton, V tliOV I August Da. Wt-bc- r Gordon Miller BILLINGSLEY, Morlorle A., Solt Lake City, Aug. 5, Because no Democratic candidate filed in the district, the Republican nominee out of the primary can only be derailed from automatic election in November by an unlikely write-ivote in the heavily Republican area. against Leeuwci field High School for 15 years and at State College's evening program for 13 years, suggested Republican ranks there "have gone to the extent of being a little LOS ANGELES. California Gordon LeRov Miller, 49, be J oa Intermountain Area Obituaries Area Deaths J B. Hole Burt Seely, ther, gr QfKjtutYier, j sror i'nest. Bnn July 31, 14, Sort lake 3 hem, Holland tp C v ne'ius J Geiifhe J Von-de- i ho st Von Senate Races Highlight Utah Primaries Parker I 6, S 30, 1098 in Arn- By Douglas L. 'll a born Octoter Intra-GO- P oxl sep uussed 7, oo ao., Hale Earl I. Harvey ond grandpa, Beioved firth furl I eOv tor vev oge 40 died August S on MeotdsOor y, B ho. B prtui following o w gond- Ktfhei Wor os o bombordier navigator. Retired otter 34 veors on the Sort Loke Crty Fire Deportment os o Captain. Survived bv: wife Lucia; one doughter Robyn Woddeli; sons Wllllom Dovld, Woyne and wife, Pott; three oranddoughters, Kimberly. Condlce ond Nikki; o sister, Mrs. Beth Cope, two brothers, Howord, ond Jerry. Funerol services will be held Saturday, at 11 o.m. In the Russon Brothers Mortuory Chopel, 255 So. 2nd Eost. where friends mov call Frldov p.m. and Saturday 30 minutes prior to services. Interment Sort Lake Crty Cemetery. T8 T8 7 Margie Mae 8 Plant Margie Moe Plant, oge 79, died August 5, 1986 In Socramen-to-, California Born April 1, 1907 Heber Crty, Lrtoh to Thomas DeVero ond E Lucretlo Smith. Morrled Clarence M. Plont October 70, 1978, he preceded her In death. Fducfited In Heber Crty Schools, ottended Wosatch High ond BYU. Member of the LDS Church, Doughters of the Nie, Lodies Oriental Shrine, Ambassador Athletic Club, Utah Coooer Club ond Oakndge Country Cub. Survfv ed b i son, Lawrence M. plant, Woodiond, Californio; daughter. Cloxe Jenven, i.nrus Heights. California; IZgrondcnil-dren- ; IS sister, Nodine Workman, Rich-loaWashington. funerol services Graveside will be held at 3 P m Friday AuMt Olivet Ceme1986 at gust 8, tery, 134? East 500 South. Funerol Directors Lostmon's Evon A Eorly. TIT ( N3I 7 Additional obituaries on next page) i |
