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Show DESERFT NEWS, Monday, J2B Thelma S. Carroll OBITUARIES April 7, 1969 roll, Rainbow Utahns Relive Drama Of Resurrection Page 3 Delbert Shiner Duchesne County Daihart Snmer, Aitorah d ed April 6. 1969, tn a Roosevelt nopital after a Ions illness. reb. I, Born 1689, Fr emom,a County, Wayne son of Charles N. and Mariah Jen sen Shiner. Mar ried Vernia April 28. 1909, Castle Dale, Emery Ccunty. soiem- Marriage nized Manti Tem- of Cnurch pie, Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in 1912. Manager, Plant, 13 years. Member Board of Directors, Moan Lake Electric Asso1933-4Farmer. Former ciation, cierk, Altonah Ward. widow. Altonah; son, Survivors; Mrs. Delores Maxwell, daughters, Salt Lake City; Lloyd, Altonah; Mrs. Randle Hunter; Wardie, (Selma) Mrs. Lavear (Margaret) Timothy, a Duchesne County; Altamont, whom grandson and granddaugnter he reared, Ray Fisher, Mri. Terry (Shsuna;) Fieidsfed, both Salt Lake 45 City; 24 other grandchildren, brother, sisgrandchildren, great ter, Wllfcrd, Leadore, Idaho; Mrs. Ruby S. Nelson, California. Altanoon, Funeral Wednesday, Friends call mont Ward chapel. Roosevelt, Tuesday, Olpm Mortuary, p.m., and Wednesday, 11 a.m. until services. Burial, Altonah Cemetery. ALTONAH. 80, From spacious cathedrals to small residential chapels, thousands of Utahns relived the Biblical drama of the Resurrection Sunday. Weekend masses attracted throngs to Catholic services. At Our Lady of Lourdes Church, for instance, members participated in a vigil service and the blessing of new fire, paschal candle and renewal of br "inal vows. The Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, bishop of the Salt Lake Diocese, was celebrant at a solemn pontifical mass Sunday at Cathedral of the Madeleine. In his Easter message, Bishop Federal said the sadness and gloom that afflicted the apostles during the passion of Our Lord were re event they really dont believe placed with brightness and joy by His resurrection. Their fears were banished, their hope was fulfilled and their faith was rewarded. Easter reminds us also, he said .that trials and suffering rightly endured will be ended with joy and triumph of spirit. Christs resurrection is the promise that we, too, if we are truly his followers, will some day rise to share eternal joys with Him. The Rev. Horace McMullen, pastor at Holladay Community Church, was speaker Sunday morning at a sunrise service at Cottonwood Mall sponsored by the Salt Lake Council of Churches. This is a strange day, he are said. people Many attending the ceremony of an in. One can accept Christmas birth or Good Friday death, but the resurrection is sometimes troublesome. He however, emphasized, the message of Easter is that God specializes in the imposmankind can that sible, a love of Christ through break through from a dead- end street to a freeway. Dr. Earl Riley, pastor at First Baptist Church, spoke to an audience of 600 worshippers about the meaningful lessons of the Resurrection. Dr. Riley said, The historical fact of the Resurrection is less important than the contemporary Christ. By making him 'ur king, by knowing his presence and his powers, we rnay live a victorious life. At First Baptist, college students from University of Utah and Westminster College reenacted the Easter story in a contemporary drama, The Figure On The Cross. -- from the Using a take-of- f ;1 rights Freeexpression, dom Now, the Rev. Allan L. Nesbitt, pastor at both Grace and Methodist Centenary Churches emphasized Resurrection Now. He said the saddest death is a death of the spirit, not a physical death, and that the death of the spirit can be seen from the widespread poverty and use of war to gain national reborn ends. We can be e only by following the of Christ, said the Rev. Mr. Nesbitt. ci life-styl- te' Rev. Neale Nelson, pastor at Zions Lutheran, used I have a dream quotations from slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King to express the hope of better times. The pastor said, I also have a dream that people hearing the good news of Easter will not put the story away with their newspaper, but will apply it in their daily lives by treating fairly their fellow mar. He also said mankind can have an enjoyable and spiritual relationship with God by displaying the same faith and persistence shown by Mary Magdelene in waiting at Christs tomb. At All Saints Episcopal the Rev. Robert Church, Cochrane explained that Eas- - 3 Children Drown In Lake Powell reached harbor about a mile away, a park ranger, a maintenance man and several volunteer vacationists put out in two boats. Reaching the capsized craft they insisted on Nielson, who had been in the icy water for an hour, coming aboard. They then towed the hull-uoutboard boat to a beaching spot near the harbor. The bodies, still wearing were then removed. Rangers were notified of the accident at 4:55 p.m. The . bodies were finally removed at 5:50 p.m. On the advice of three doctors vacationing at Rainbow Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Nielson were taken to Page, Ariz., and hospitalized for shock. Details of the accident are still somewhat sketchy due to the inadvisability of questioning the parents at length. However, it was learned that they had set out from their camp in the mouth of the San Juan River in the face of a storm to tow the disabled boat of the father and his three sons to Rainbow Bridge for repairs. jourDuring the eight-mil- e ney the tow line kept parting, so they finally beached the disabled boat and took aboard its four occupants for the short trip into Rainbow p Bridge harbor. later, the engine quit, and the tragic accident occurred, park officials stated. As the storm threatened and finally struck, the National Park Service put four large boats onto the lake to assist persons in distress and warn others to stay off the lake. Several other boats capsized, without casualties, and some boating parties were A few minutes make emergency landings. The Park rangers distributed food and other supplies to them. to forced Ralph Hess, Dennis Green, Mark Dunn recall harrowing night or lake. Barber, 34, 342 Sherman Ave., Robert Christensen. 31, 528 E. Elm Ave., and David and and walked the length of the big island to Great Salt Lake State Park on the northern tip. Barber said they were dressed warmly and prepared for bad weather. The long hike started at about 10:30 Deanna Thompson, 28 and 24 years old, 1457 S. West Temple, all of Salt Lake City. Saturday They embarked afternoon from Silver Sands Beach on the south shore of the lake for a cruise to Antelope Island. When they attempted to return, they discovered they couldn't navigate against the wind, so returned to Antelope p.m., and the group straggled out, with Barber reaching the park at 7 a.m. Sunday. Christensen arrived at 8:30 a.m. and the other two were picked up about three miles inland by Deputy Dean Moss of the Davis County sheriff's office. The other six castaways paddled away from the south tip of Antelope Island Satur One group of six Ogden youths spent the night on barFremont ren, inhospitable A Park Service plane cruised the length of the lake and back, looking for vacationists in distress. Island. In the sailboat were Hollis Winds were whistling over the lake at 40 miles an hour, with gusts up to 65 miles an hour, according to Deputy Rigby Wright of the San Juan County Sheriffs Office. The storm also affected normally - placid Great Salt Lake, whipping up four - to five - foot waves. Two parties in a sailboat and two canoes were forced to beach their craft and spend several uncomfortable hours on islands at the southern end of the lake. -- day at 9 a.m., in two bright yellow canoes, bound for Fremont Island to the north. They intended to return later that day. The Dennis youths Green, 18, Ralph Hess, 18; Mark Dunn, 20; Ralph Jones, 18; Larry Martinez, 21, and made the Tony Montoya, 20 first leg of their journey without incident, landing on Fremont. The water was fine and smooth when we set out, said Green. But when they prepared to push off for the return trip, the wind has freshened and heavy waves were kicking up on the salty lake. They decided not to risk open water in the light canoes and searched out a cave for shelter from the rain, sleet and wind. It was still blowing when they emerged from the soggy cave Sunday morning, but they decided to make for the closest land, which was the eastern shore of the lake west of Hooper, Weber County. Meanwhile, their alarmed parents had touched off a search by land, air and water. However, the rescue was effected by two of their friends, Randy Olsen, 20, and Greg Cartwright, 19, who had launched their own search. The two boys drove to the shore of the lake and scanned it with binoculars, spotting their six friends wading through the mud from where they had beached their craft. About 30 members of the Weber and Davis County sher- iffs departments, and others, participated in the search. Directing the water portion of the rescue effort were Harold Tippetts, associate director of the Utah Parks and Recreation Commission, and Dick Wolfley, rar.ger of Great Salt Lake State Park. reminds that persons Christ died on the cross and was resurrected so they can have a new life. An audience of heard him say, 1,000 Christ was committed to a life of service to his neighbor, to all men who need help. The Rev. James Dowdy, pastor at Wasatch Presbyterian Church, remarked that the resurrection gave people victory in their physical, moral and spiritual lives. Victory is assured, he said, by faith and. trust in Him. Ti.e Rev. pastor at Hugh First Gillilan, Unitarian Church, said the resurrection of the body must happen to people in this life because people have a habit of letting their bodies go dead in this life. Teen Club Raid Nets 48 Suspects Continued From Page B-- l theater speaktapes, ers, clothing and a saddle. drive-i- n Complaints were signed against: Stephen Lynn Denning, 21, 1739 Lakewood Dr., unlawful possession of Marijuana ; Sara Elizabeth Ball, 17, 8357 Willow Creek Dr., possession of beer; Scott K. Burnett, 20, 2744-13t- h East, contributing to the delinquency of a minor; JoAnn Marie Cvar, 20, 4340 Diana Way, possession of beer; Steven Milton Clark, 19, 938 E, 3rd South, public intoxication, possession of ber and contributing; Donald Ian Henderson, 21, 938 E. 3rd South, public intoxication and contributing. Eric Val 19, Holmstrom, h East, public intoxication; David Wallace Horne, 19, 4615 Creek View Cir., public intoxication and possession of beer; Rodan Jones, 22, 352 E. 4th South, vagrancy; Rex Kenneth Kitt, 18, 3569 Kemp-ne- r Rd., contributing; Joseph Rudolph Knudson, 21, 6861 Springbrook Way, public intoxication ; Henry James Mariani, 20, 151 Coatsville of Ave., possession beer; Deborah J. 18, Mause, 5 East, contributing; h Mindy Nelson, 18, East, possession of beer; Laurie Jane Rich, 18, 2641 St. Marys Way, possession of 7375-27t- 3060-184- 1545-J4t- beer and contributing; Ran-de- e Elmer Roderick, 19, 1780 Garfield Ave., possession of beer and public intoxication; Douglas 22, Edmond Singleton, East, contribut- 7059-278- 0 ing; Diana Wathen Westra, 21, 790 E. 8475 South, contributing; and Kerry Don Webb, 18, East, vagrancy. 7196-282- 5 Survi-vor- Eugene, Hoha-davN. Ke.th. Sait Laae C'ty; Glenn l.. on (Donna) Farnsworth. baVsar.n 15 areat-gra,- , gianochildren; brother,, J. William Sm th h d,: cav. C'arence, Norman, w- - Smith, all Salt Lake City; Wa-Denver. Funerai Weune-daWa.i rurr!' 4600 S. Brewn LUS St call 4760 S. Stato. Tuesday 1 Wednesday at me chape, o- -e Burial Mciiaol. prior to service,. Memorial Park. W Martha W. Clulf Martha Williams Cluff, 77, versify Avg died of natural causes April 5 in a local rest home. Born Oct. Elsa (Elsie)Elizabeth 829 E. 27th died April 5, 1969 of injuries suffered In pedesrri- an accident W.ndsor jF - at Street and 27th South. Born Sept. 3C in 1901, Member Church, hters Schmidt Lee, . & West WYO Karma April 6 in an Evans-to- n i.mess. hospital after a lon Born June 2d, 1931, Coalville, Utah, to Lloyd Elwcod ard Beatrice Sommers Birch. Practical nurse, Evanston Hospital. Member LDS Church. Survivors: ton, EiWOOd, U.S. Navy; Traccia Mrs. Overy stepmolher, Brooker, Evanston; brothers, sister, Utah; Mark, Sait Randolph, Lloyd, Laka City; Mrs. James (Linda) Travis, Green River, Wyo.; stepbrothers, Overy, stepsisters, Larry Charles Overy, Mrs. Traccia Lott, alt Evanston; Mrs. Blanche Drinkte, Green River, Wyo. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p.m., Gilbert Bills Funeral Home. Evanston, where friends ceil P.m.. Wednesday prior Tuesday, to services. Burial, Evanston Cemetery. Latteier. ..... 6, James Harlin Bom Sept. 25. Germany, a of Michael Anne Barbara Hofman Latteier. Married to Watty Oct. 27, Hahn, Salt Lake 1913, Retired. City. resident Utah 1911. since High priest. Monument 1893, son and OGDEN James Harlin, 86, Ogden, died of natural causes April 6 at home. Born Feb. 12, 1883, Box Elder County, to Patrick and Eliza Lannon Harlin. Married 10, Lois F. Murphy Feb. 1920, Ogden. Conductor Southern Pacific 1953. retired Member Railroad; Order of Railway Conductors. Survivors: widow; son, Ronald J., Ogden; 2 2 g r a n d children; Funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m.. Larkin Chapel of the Dawn, Ogden, where friends call Monday, p.m.; Tuesday prior to services. Burial. Washington Heights 4Memori-Park. Freda part Ward, Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Former Elders Quorum president; secretary high priests group. Served a stake mission. Survivors: widow, sons, Karl Rochester, Mich.; Willard C. DecaF., John E. th tur, Ga.; Andrew 14 . giandchi!: Salt Lake City; noon, MonuFuneral Wednesday, ment Park Uth Ward chapel, 1S6S Foothill Blvd. Friends call 260 E. p.m., South Temple, Tuesday, and at the ward chapel Wednesday one hour before the services. Burial, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Wyroa D. Leon E. I arson GUNNISON. Sanpete Ccunty Wyroa Despain Larson, 70, Gunnison, died April 6, 1969, in a local hospital of causes incident to age. Fountain 1896, Born Sept. 22, Green, Sanpete County, a daughter of Charles L. and Lorinda C. AnderLevern son Despain. Married June 1, 1921. Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Ha died Dec. 30, 1954. Menv ber, Gunnison 2nd Ward, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, American Legion Auxilary. DaVon Survivors: son, daughter, I., Gunnison; Mrs.17 Rav (Verna) grandchildren, Andreascn, Satina; 16 great brothers, grandchildren, sister, Fearon, Clare, both Axteil, Sanpete County; Clive, Ctnterfield, Sanpete County; Verl, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Henry (Revs) Sorensen, Redmond, Sevier County. Funeral Wednesday, II a m., Gunnison 2nd Ward chapel. Friends call 9 OeVon Lerson home, Tuesday, p.m. and Wednesday befare the services. Burial, Gunnison Cemetery. Cornell Soelberg Funeral IDAHO will be conducted Tuesday, 2 Church of Ward Firth chapel, pm. Saints, for Jesus Christ of Latter-daCornell Earl Soelberg, 50, Firth. He Falls an Idaho in 1969, died April 5, hospital of iniuries suffered March an automobile accident 31, 1969, near Shelley. Bom Oct. 25. 1918. Ammon, Idaho, son of Earl H. and Ex t A. Singe-l- y Virginia CleSoelberg. Married 1940. Married Divorced. ments, Zeima Clayton Bowne. Feb. 13. 167. Ricks College. Member, Attended Junior Chamber of Commerce, Idaho Fells Lions Club. sens, widow. Firth; Survivors: daughters, Janice Pedersen, Seattle; Brent, Provo, Utah; Oouglas Earl, Calif.; Bradley. Kent, Sacramento, stepsons, stepboth Idaho Falls; daughters, Warner Bowne, Charlene Bowne, Lionnie R. Bowne, Danny B. Bowne, all Salt Lake City; Debbie Bowne, Tony R. Bowne, Linda owne, all Firth; five grandchildren, parents, Idaho Falls; brothers, sisters, Winston J., Dean S., Renee Page, all Idaho Fall'; Eileen McKinney, Mountainside, N.J.; Mrs. Betty Larsen, Rexburg; Bruce, Frankfort Germany. Marilyn Morrow. Kailua FIRTH, Prison Inmates Seek Out MAN DO-I- T Continued from Page B Continued from Page B--l Probation and Parole Department to determine in Adult if another hearing be held to again attempt parole revocation. the assistant attorney general noted. each case should Judge Ritter indicated In that new grounds for revocation would have to be proven in new hear- his decisions ings. Beasley said legal defenders and otler attorneys are used at revocation hearings to insure that we will be doing away with this problem in the future." He also guessed that more writs will soon be filed, but probably not a lot. The bulk of them have already hit. When it became apparent a couple of months ago that the Supreme Court decisions would be applicable locally, prison officials combed records and came up with 125 names approximately men returned on parole of viola-tio- n apparently hadnt been advised by attorneys at who their hearings. A total of 65 of these men. however, had new felony convictions on their mords, said Larry Morris, executive secretary. Utah State Board of Pardons. Even if hearings for these men were ruled invalid because of lack of counsel, the new convictions would have the effect of holding these men in the institution," Morris said. Also, of the 60 or so men who could conceivably be in line for release, a few are due to be released shortly anyway, One inmate, whose attorney has filed a writ, is due for release a week from Tuesday, Morris said. Probation violations are a different matter from parole violations. The parole secre-tarsaid the parole department has no wav of determin- y Ilave you ever wondered what a memorial costs? When tho need onset for a cemetery memorial you'll wont to express your love m o lasting way. The memorials from Eliot Morris do last, ond each is guaranteed in writing. Simple granite markers ore priced from $80 Larger memoriols cost os little os $230. Moke your selection now to assure placement by Memorial Day. Credit terms ovoilabie. EfJAS Mm IS AND SONS COMPANY 2200 South 7th East Opt.i Daily 7 o.m.-- 4 p.m. Phen ing many men in the Utah State Prison were without counsel in court hearings on probation violation. Jjdge Christensen released one man, Donald F. Howart-e- r, whose probation was revoked on the grounds he w as not advised of his constitutional rights and that his revocation was "arbitrary and capricious. In a parole revocation case, Christensen freed Albert A. d Melton after his attorney Thomas P. Vuyk contended Melton was not advised of the right of counsel at his hearing before the Utah State Board of Pardons. even though the state would have paid for an attorney. Christensen ruled that to he counsel r e p r esented by would have been a valuable and right of how essential Meltons." Beasley said today that the office is handling the habeas corpus writs on a piecemeal" basis, checking each as it comes up and investigating each on an individual basis. If a man is released and he gets in trouble again his parole would be revoked and he would be back in prison. If he doesnt get in trouble again, society will be well off, Beasley said. attorney generals ment. Man hopes this is not the case. Depending upon what the situation is, the law allows the Secretary of the Army to establish an allotment without a soldier's consent in the lower ranks. You can initiate this action yourself by writing to the Commanding General, Allotments and Deposits Operations, Finance Center, U.S. Army, Indianapolis Ind., 46249. Send a copy of your marriage certificate, name of child, and mailing address of your husband. Do--It M1NI - DO - ITS I live on the proposed new belt route under construction. The contractor doesnt keep the street watered down. The dust is a horrible problem. J.H., Salt Lake City. Project engineer told Do-I- t Man watering is done daily, but increasing traffic may make it necessary to do it more often. Replacement Upcoming course from a Chicago place. f sent fur a It cost $11.93. Weve never gotten the course, nor any answer to four letters. Can you get a refund or the course: C.D.H., Kearns. They said they have now written offering to send a replacement of the course if you still have not received It. ICinn Ntlti Wt-r- a wry tM utimMr M cilu an, toia vtlum a, mall maka II Inipoulbto la an.war avary auaitlan. Ptoaia. na madical ar total auaitiana. Don't aan4 ttamnt ar anvaloatt at antwara can al tna haurt anterior. Oivt yavr namt, addrau an4 talaphano numbtr anly bt alvon In tbit column. Only autttlnnt at antral Intarttt wttl ba ant wo ran a no titophon callt can ba tccautad anly tn tha Do. It Man phena not lor rubilcntim but to halo Doll Man Ml you.) Osteopath Sentenced Continued from Page ent drug poisoning or es of drugs. B-- l overdos- The VW Squareback. Pul ycur luggage in the front trunk ond your worries behind you. VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN 2033 PH. 486-211- 1 South Main Way Discovered to Hold False Teeth A new BAKERSFIELD, Calif. discovery railed Am line is big n ws. Users say it fits plates so beautifully they cant believe it. Acryline uses a startling new vacuum principle. It flows on plates and forms an air tight seal. Users say this feels akin to natural teeth. This wonderful feeling six months before repeating. Acryline U et all drug stores. said that in each stance the dead person had vials containing pills obtained through prescriptions issued by Tritt. la-- 's in- also that one was meriran arrested for assault with a He M e x i e a span between December, 1967 and February, 1968, the judge said he had been told. He ADVIUTIIIMINT 1 said n-- who was deadly weapon, under the influence of alcohol and drugs. The drugs were obtained from a proscription written by Tritt. he noted. The osteopath wrote 6.000 prescriptions in a three-mont- v h OGDEN An autopsy Is being conducted today at the University Medical Center at Salt Lake City on the bedy of a Ogden man found dead early Sunday morning on a loading dock. John D. Lowe, 35C0 Adams Ave. was pronounced dead at the Dee LDS Hospital, where he was taken shortly after 3 a.m. Sunday. The victim had been found on the loading dock of a produce firm at 1776 Wall Ave. at 2:41 a.m. by Fred Oates of the Burns Detective Agency. According to Officer James Clemens, the man suffered a slight cut over the right eyebrow, Investigation showed he had been drinking with a brother and some friends earlier in the evening at a lounge across the street from where he was found. A friend, Dennis Layton, said they were in the lounge when the victim apparently left around 11 p.m. and was not seen the rest of the evening. Investigation into the case remains open, pending completion of the autopsy report, officers said. Luvlna Miskin Lyon matter what the cause and effect, he must be conNo scious of the seriousness his dealings with humans. Ogden Man's Postmortem Under Way In . . . If people could come into his office under circumstances outlined by police officers and federal agents, the potentialities of such a business are obvious, the judge said. He was obviously peddling pills with full knowledge of the law and its prohibitions, he continued. UCON, IDAHO Funere! services 1 will bo hold Wednesday, p.m., o Ucon Warl chepei, for Luvlna Miskin Lyon, 13, Ucon. Sha died Aprili 5, 1969, In an Idaho Fails hot pi fa of causes InHopnt to age. Born June J, 1I&5, Hooper, Utah, a daughter of Ruben and Lurlne Ammond Belnao. Married to Artnur R. Miskin. Sept. )l, 1903. Looen Church of Jesus Christ of Tempi. Latter-daSaints. Ha die 1940. Mar. ried to John Lyon, 1964. He died 1961, First husband was inventor of n Miskin land scarper. Pioneer, Mem and Ucon communities. her, DauQhters cf Utah Pioneers. 33 veers, Primary worker for urvivors; ::n?. rtauqhWs, Mr. Vernon (MIHIe Curtis, Mrs. Lola Goodtnoueh, Mrti V'oodrow (Wanda) Parker, all Idaho Falls; Roland A. B. Miskin, Richard Mirkln, both Ucon: Merlin Miskin, tollmen? Gilbert k. Miskin, Seattle! 42 r;ndchll-drn- , 34 creel grandchildren sis- ters, Mrs. Stall Con, Ethel Bclnap, i both Ogden. Burial, ucon Camotary. Burial, Fielding Memorial Park, Ida Saxton R. eight great-- g r ea Requiem Mass 10 a.m., St. Ann's Wednesday Church, 2003 5th East. Holy Rosary p.m., 4760 $. State, Tuesday where friends call Tuesday p.m., a.m. Burial WasWednesday atch Lawn Memorial Park. Nancy Wilson SALINA, Funeral Sevier County services for Nancy Wilson. daughter of Deimer K. and Connie Lou Crane Wilson, who died April S, In a Price hospital of iniuries suffered when struck by an automobile near Hanksviile, Wayne County, will be held Wednesday 1 p.m., Salma Second LDS Ward Chapel. Friends Peterson call Selina, Mortuary, p.m., Wednesday prior Tuesday to services. Buriat Eastside Cemetery. Born April 16, 1966, Gunnison, Sanpete County. Survivors: parents; brothers, sister, Jeroid K., Charles A., Cindy Lou, all Sallna; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Crane, all Mr. Saline; and Mrs. Gilbert Waters, Redmond, Sevier County; Mr. and Mrs. G'en Crane, Saline; Mr. ar.d Mrs. L. Dae BiekneH, Taft. Wayne County; Mrs. James Crane, Sallna. C. Murdock - Martinez Funeral services for Leon Enoch Martinez, 17, 1C67 W. 4th North, who ded April 6 in a Salt Lake hospital of a gunshot wound suffered Saturday, will be held Wednesday noon, 574 E. 1st South, where friends call p.m., Wednesday Tuesday hour prior to services. Burial Salt Lake City Cemetery. Born July 27, 1951, Salt Lake City, to Enoch and Mary Sandova Martinez. Survivors: parents; brothers, sister, Manuel L., Russell R., Connie Mane, ail Salt Laka City; grandmothers, Mrs. Ramona Martinez, Mrs. J. O. Vigel, both Salt Lake City. Nicola Felicetti . Nicola Felicetti, 90, East, died April 5 In a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. Born July 14, 1178, Ceiico Cosenza, Italy, to and Mlceilna Felicetti. Mar-r.ewife diad. Retired tavern operator. Member Catholic Church. Came to U S., Salt Lake City, 1898. Survivors: nephews, Daly. Reaulem 9 am., Sacred Mass Heart Wednesday Church. 174 E. 9th South. Hoy Rosary Tuesday 7 p.m.. East, where friends call Tuesooy 6 8 p.m. Burial Mt. Calvery Cemetery. Carolyn BRIGHAM B. Binnicker CITY Carolyn Beth of Binnicker, daughter John G. and Carolyn Sloan Binnicker Jr., died April S in a Sait Lake hospital of natural causes. Survivors: parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter C. Sloan, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Hazel Bunricker, Brigham City. Graveside services Tuesday 11 a.m., vaileyview Memorial Park, 4400 W. 4103 South, Friends call Granger. a m., 4330 S. RedTuesday wood Rd. Warren S. Smith' GRACE. IDAHO Warren Samuel Smith. 67, d ed April S in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. Born Feb. 23, 1902, Turner, to Warren and Esther Coleman Smith. Married LHi h Williams June 1, 1927, Logan LDS Tampie; she died March 22. 1947. Married Alice Wynn Collins May 27, 1948, Logan LDS Tempia; divorced. Retired farmer. Former president, Grace Lions Club. Member Grace School Board. Agent, Beneficial Life Survivors: Insurance. son, daughter, Calvin N., Charleston, III.; Mrs. DeRay (Beverly) Nelson 3 greatGrace; 11 grandchildren; grandchildren; brothers, sister, Coleman, Ogden, Utah; LaVerl, Grace; Mrs. Emma Lvon, Blackfoot. Funeral Tuesday Bannock LDS noon. Friends Stake Tabernacle, Grace. call Allen Funerai Home, Soda Springs, Monday 9 p.m., Tuesday at the Tabernacle 10 a m. to Burial, Grace Cemetery. Artemus DeMille Ida Jane Rowst Sexton, 91, 527 E. 21si South, died April 5 in a Salt causes. Lake hospital of natural Born May 6 1877, Spartanburg, SC., to James Abram and Francis M. Jenkins Davis. Married William J. Rowse, Oct. , 1895, Ogden; he died Dec. 5, 1932. Mamed to Richard Sexton Nov. 2, 153, Salt Lake City; he died Oct. 3, 1949. Member Catholic Church. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Jim (Olietta) Heffron, Mrs. Harold (Hazel) Swaner, both Salt 31 Lake City; P grandchildren; Joannah LDS Daug- of Utah EVANSTON, Birch, 37, died Karl K. Latteier K. 1891, Karma Birch n East, died April 1969 1 05 a m at his home of natural causes. unu GraduPioneers. LDS ate High and ColSchool Survivors: lege. son, daughter, Dean W., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Doris Graves, Murray; stepdaughter, Mrs. Ray (Helen) Salt Lake City; 13 grandchil-drebrother, sisters, D. Melvin, Los Angeles; Mrs. Mary Bawman, Laguna Beach, Calif.; Mis. William C. (Emma) Birkinshaw, Mrs. Mario-rMorrlss. Mrs. Perry (Gwen) ail Salt Lake City. Funeral Wednesday 2 P.m., 260 E. South Temple, where friends call Tuesday p.m., Wednesday after p.m. Burial, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Jordan, a daugn-te- r of Joachim C. f H. and Johanna V Marla Tratau ; Married Schmidt. William Wallace Lee, Oct. i$. 1919, ft in Salt Lake City He died. Memoer of The Church o1!! Jesus Christ Latter-daSaints. Survivors; sens, daughter, William L., Gordon O., and Mrs. Howard (Betty) Christensen, jll of Salt lake seven seven grandchildren; City; one sister, Mrs. J. H. (Erma) Sat Anderson, Lake City. at noon Funeral Wednesday, friends rail East, where to 6 and I Tuesday p.m. Wednesday prior to services. Karl 7, 442 Provo, to David Joseph and Martha Ann John Williams. Married to L a onard Bruce 1, Cluff, Sept. 19' 8, Salt Lake He LDS Temple. died July 4, 1937. 67, South, Smith Church. husband; daughter, tons, M. ; (Elsie) S. Lee E. Thelma 4752 63, Dr., died Apnl 6 in a Salt he jita. Lake after a short Hiness. Born Nov.S&v7 3. 1905, Salt Lak7- City, to John ones Standing! Amy Smith. Married ic AftayO L. CtrrOi, April 9, 1924, Lake LDS Temple. Employe, BishPresiding op's Office, LDS .dditlonal Obituaries On - MURRAY PARK CITY Joannah Theresa Collins Murdcck, 73, died April 3 In a Sait Lake haspital cf a lung all nieiii. Burn March It, 6V6, Park Ella.i Jane Cohns. City, !o John Married Murdock James 1931, Ogden; he sled June Ives. Member Caihohc Church. Surv.vors: son, Alexander, S;. Louis Mo.j prober, sisters, Daniel, $!? Lake City; Mrs. Mae Nichoi, Glendale, CaH'.i Mrs. Susie Cullen, Park City. Requiem Mass Wednesday 10 a.m., St. Mary's Cnurch, Park City. Holy Poseiy Tuesday 1:30 p.m., Olpin Mortuary, Park City, where friends call Tuesday p.m., Wednesday prior to lervkM. Burial Park City Cemetery. County ROCKVILLE, Washington Artemus (Art) DeMille, 75, Rockville, died April 6 In a St. George hospital of a heart ailment. Born April 24, 1893, Washington Cnunty, to Oliver and H a r r I t S. Millet DeMille. Married Thora Bennett, Nov, 10. 1914, St. Gorge LDS Temple. Farmer. Zion Park suoervlsor. Attended Washington County schools. Survivors: widow; son, Stanley, Las Cruces, N.M.; 3 grandchildren; Las trad, Brothers, Cache Alvin, Smlthfield, egas; 2 p.m., Funeral County. Wednesday Rockville LDS Ward Chapel. Friends call Spillsbury Funeral Home, St. George, Tuesday evening, at ward Wednesday after noon. Burial, Rockville Cemetery. Geneva J. Anderson MAYFIELD, Sanpete County Geneva Jensen Anderson, 66, died April S at her home of natural causes. Born March 30, 1903, Mayfield, to Martin Christian and Mary Christo Elmer tiansen Jensen. Married Oct. 29, 1929; Charles Anderson Manti; solemnized Manti LDS Tem-p'Survivors: son, daughters, Elmo, Mrs. Dale (treda) Faatz, both Mayfielg; Mrs. Gale (Faye) Darney, sisters, U granochlldren; Sunset; Mrs. Arvilla Morris, Logan; Mrs. Funeral Lula Manti, Callaway, Wednesday p.m., Mayfield LDS Ward Chapel. Friends call family home, Mayfield, Tuesday 7 9 p.m., Wednesday prior to services. Burial Mayfield Cemetery. Karl F. Meng Funeral M REBURG, IDAHO 1:30 pm vices wll! be Tuesday. Flamm Funeral Chapel here, for Kerl Fredarlck Meng, 17, Rexburg. He died April 3, 1969, In an Gtien Utah hospital of a heart attack. Born July 20, 1PM, Weltleben, Germany, a son of Karl Henrich and Tncbe Mena. Augusta Wiiheimlnfe Married Mane Alent Schheftr, Oct. 17, 1903. Germany, Marriage later solemnized, Logan Tampie, Chuith of Jcjus Christ of Laficr-daSulnls. She died Jan. 3, 1943. Married Margaret Ann Briggs, She died July 22, 196. United Statas resident since 19C7. Employed rs a blacksmith in R:::ju'0 Farmer In Burton, Idaho, mill 193'. Curl Surv.vors: sons, daughters, Rexburg; Otto, Mrs. Arnell (Mary) Mrs. both Summers, Ammon; Tooele, Green. Grorge (Hattla) Utah; Mrs. James (Florence) H Mb laker, Rov, U'ah; Charlea Burial Burton Cemetery.. |