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Show DESEPET NEWS, gB May 22, 1969 Thursdoy, Leonard (len) Grundvig OBITUARIES Corners' Cabcn County WELLINGTON, kj J I - .im Lr k - it, Mombers older to piotecl minors against obscene material. POWERFUL Mis. Lynn Bullock, chairman of the D for Decency program and a member of the Youlh Pioieclioii Cuiiimiilt-- e of the Jordon Council PTA, had an armful of documents with 22,000 signatures of local residents to back ner request. The ordinance proposed would : Make it illegal to sell, trade, barter or give away DISTURBULATOR CLEANING POWER 3. eatsl Shaxe.l loosens, lilts out embedded dirt ond grit. Sweeps! Combsl Nylon brush fluffs nap, picks up lint. Suction Cleansl Removes deep dirt, surfore litter, with "Diiturbulator" life-tim- Ex-Utah- Second Gl Son Model The second solVERNAL former Utah of a son dier in than two less killed family months will be buried beside his brother here Saturday. 238-- Spec. 4 Rex Allied, 19, back in Vietnam only six days after being granted leave to attend was his brothers funeral, when week a about killed ago a rocket exploded near his tracked vehicle. SATURDAY AT 2 Funeral services for the youth will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Vernal Second Ward chapel, Church of Jesus Saints. A Christ of Latter-day military escort will transport the body to Vernal from Dug-waProving Ground and a y military fjneral will precede the regular service. ALL STEEL! HIGH POWERED! LIGHT! AND LOW In late March, Mr. and Mrs. David Allred, formerly of Vernal and now living in Spenard, Alaska, a suburb of buried another Anchorage, lOfc PRICE TOO! son ied. in Vernal, 22. All- Douglas An Army helicopter instructor, he died in a copter crash near Savannah, Ga. He had already survived a tour of duty in Vietnam. MOVE TO ALASKA Mr. ard Mrs. Allred were residents of Vernal for years, where Mr. Allred was an oil worker. After a shoit stay in Ventura, Calif., the family moved to Alaska. 0 Both boys were partially raised by an aunt, Mrs. Edith Porter, Rangely, Colo. Douglas had just enrolled at Geor- gia Tech a few days before his death. Rex had graduated from high school when he enlisted In th Army. Survivors include the widows of the two soldiers, father and stepmother, brothers, Byron, 16, Spenard. Alaska; David Allred Jr., sisters, Mrs. William (Davone) Allen, Mrs. Richard (Aniece) McCulloch, all Ventura, Calif. $2988 Citizen Itcops Services Tea x POWERFUL ALL STEEL CANISTER VACUUM FROM EUREKA This complete floor care vacuum includes all the most needed accessories rug nozxle, dusting brush, upholstery nozzle and 2 wands. Its many features and sturdy construction moan versatility and reliability, of Utahs Constitutionality county services area act was challenged today in a Third District Court action. Robert H. Branch', 2849 Bridgewater Dr., asked the court to declare the 1965 act unconstitutional and issue an injunction to prohibit levy of taxes by Salt Lake County Service Area No. 2 (Cottonwood Heights). The suit, filed by attorney David E. Yocom, names district trustees Paul Bywater, k Donald Savaa and Don as defendants. Branch claims the service area trustees are planning a program of 5500,000 in indebt-- I ness for parks and recrea- - ffc&s&waimGzfl jp Ant-cza- tional facilities in the area. The district would levy a tax, raising $55,000 per year. Branch asks that the court also issue an injunction against a public hearing slated in the area to explain the program. e Sawava said two tracts of land have been purchased by the district. One has been graded and is being used as a ball park. A five-acr- year-roun- covered, Olympic-siz- e has been pool swimming planned for the other site. The service area, created in April, 1966, extends from 65th South to 95th South and from 13th East to the Wasatch Mountains. Board To SeeSc Clothes, Funds UTAH STATE PRISON keeping. Huge 216 lbs. Freezer. Refrigerator. Colors & White. Luxury food Side-by-Sid- e Spacious 15.08 cu.-f- t. anything goes isting laws, in the county. Mrs. Euilock recently filed suit against an outdoor move operator in the county where the movie "Candy had been showing. The case is now scheduled tor a July 9 hearing in City Court. She said that petitions with the 22,000 signatures will be handed to Utah Congressional representatives June 13 at a D for Decency rally in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Mrs. Bullock was accompanied before the commission by Mrs. Maureen Brimhall and Gordon other Owen, members of the D foi Decency group. $100,000 Spent On 'Building' Lose ns e 48 POUNDS such merchandise to minors or to allow them to vipw it Make it illegal to employ any minor a here suspected obscene material or items are maintained for display or sale or for any person under 18 to be in the store. Require owneis to .separate offensive items from others by a physical barrier, ,.uch as a sop irate room for adult only hooks. Mis. Bullotk said the sugprovisions already gested have been accepted bv Salt Lake City for its ordinance the and would strengthen states new law on exposing minors to harmful materials. She claimed that under ex- - wid 12-i- nozzlp givoi you quickpit dean mg of deepen pile rugi and cor no-mpeti. Glides easily on wheels, lubricated moor. of the Salt Lake Commission were County asked today to legalize strict control of stores where books and magazines are sold in WITH TRIPLE CARE CLEANING POWER i. ' -- mate from More release money and more clothing will be sought for inmates, the Utah State Board of Corrections deter- mined today. Paul Cropper, prison business manager, told the board inmates being released were of S25 given "gate money and one suit of clothing. for an This is inadequate inmate to maintain himself on the outside until he can get a joh or go on welfare, Cropper said. Dr. Leslie Burbidge, board chairman, instructed Ernest Wright, director of the board, to check with other prisons on they were giving released prisoners, and to make a recommendation on what Utah should do. The release money has been set by the state at $15, but an additional $10 can be used in emergency. Each prisoner released has been given the $25. Cropper reported the spe-- I cial release of 28 inmates, because of the writ from the U.S. federal judge, cost the State Prison approximately $3,000 in release money and clothing. This will have to be made ap out of the prison budget, he told the hoard. DRAFT POLICY Warden John W. Turner was directed to dratt a policy on hospital care for prisoners. The request followed his report of the escape of an in- how much Uri Freezer Tauter let CaMCitjr Traps FREEZER 13.S-C- fl 10Q.MS. Frtuiw MtiiMtr. rwuw takes vrtt i siagle twist iitfiisiiurH ucnw run ius SkiwJa Uf M Aetcsetx tetrestiai AtjattaNa SMf 4 lefntaretar Sletves Expo. 70 Prize Drewieg. Win e FREE TUI? to Jepan for 2. jtfedl&'M8IWeliftTlfftJiia1t 137 Ecsf 3rd South 138 S. 67 m a Salt Lae hosottal o nau-ra- i causes. Born the Veterans Hospital. The VA hospital has refused to treat patients who are under guard, Turner said. The warden also announced school graduation for prison inmates would be Thursday, May 29, at 7:30 p.m. There will be 37 graduates of high school, and 22 eighth grade certificates and 71 vocational training certificates will be distributed. the high Continued from Page B-- I Wed like to phase out entirely and get the patients he said. extended care center, as it is called, now has 70 patients in the old Salt Lake County Hospital at 21st South and State Street. Most are over 65. Many are confined to wheelchairs and cannot care for themselves. Some, who are victims of nursing homes, The county's strokes, are in comas. A tour of the facility which was built in 1916 and termed too old and obsolete" for such use in 1964 disclosed housekeeping crews, patients in rooms that are somewhat bright despite their age, and evidence of staff efforts to keep the patients dean and happy. STAFF CUTBACKS Staff cutbacks have occurred since January, and Wednesday, the director of nursing lost her job. Mrs. Ethel Barkhoff, who has headed the geriatric unit for the past 11 years, said she received 10 minutes notice that she was fired. Asked about the dismissal today, Mrs. Nelda Hathaway, the administrator, said Mrs. Barkhoff was let go "because we eliminated her position. FIRE EMPLOYES Mrs. Barkhoff, a widow, said she knows w'ell that the county can fire employes without giving notice. hard-workin- g protested that policy when I was told to give some employes their blue slips, but state laws permit them to do she said. They dont it, even pay you right away. Mrs. Barkhoff, 51, said she doesnt expect to have trouble getting another job, but she fears for the welfare of the patients at the facility and the morale of the employes. I had an excellent, well trained staff, she said. "With these cuts in the staff, theyre literally killing themselves trying to give care the way they were trained." Commenting on her dismissal, Mrs. Barkhoff said: Im a nurse, not a politiI cian. Confab Speaker Dr. Perry Sundquist, executive committeeman of the National Federation of the Blind, will address tne annual convention of the State Association of the Blind Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Murray B. Allen Center for hte Blind, 309 E. 1st South. MAN DO-I- T 322-25- 61 Continued from Page B-- l quite concerned. Please help Mrs. 4.S.N., Granger. You now have a letter from the superintendent at the school; and, hopefully, by the time you read this, one from the girl. A comment that will both please you and disturb you is: . . . it is unfortunate that V did not return to the Placement Program. She had advantages and opportunities in your home such as she would never have in a boarding school situation. ... Kegs Almost Non-Existe- j nt I am trying to locate 10 nail kegs for some Cub scouts and I am baring no luck. Can you help? Mrs. J.IL, Bountiful. Mostly, nails are no longer packed in kegs. You might locate a few at Utah Barrel, Inc., 370 W. 9th South in C.L. But at $? 50 each. Modern packaging, as in so many things, has keg" out of business. Only brewing and tobacco industries and a few fisheries still use barrels and make them for their own use, put the (fcoitort Noie. We'ra to fry the number ef cath and the vowme ot mall make ft impossible to answer every question. Please, ne medical er (seal or envelopes as answers can questions. Don't send only be given in Hi1 column. Only questions of general Interest will be answered end telephone cells can be accepted only on the Do-I- t Man phone at the hours prescribed. Give your name, address and telephone number not for publication but la help Do ll Mao help you.) 2b Continued from Page B-- l sion discussion on KUED. This had been set for Wedner-danight but was canceled when road officials, at the request of thp governor declined to appear. y The governor said the major issue at staxe in the Great Salt Lake suit lies w'h ownership of the shore1 ine lands exposed by receding waters, but the underlying factor Is the question of ownership of the lake itself and the minerals in the water. state royalties He said on of the waters development would amount fi om $100,000 to $150,000 a year, but benefits to the state from development of the potential would be much greater. Rampton also told newsmen on hoped negotiations teacher salaries would now proceed rapidly and said he still feels legislative enactment ot a negotiations act would have been helpful. He said the Daggett County settlement, which gives teachers an average $900 a year increase, is "not truly indicative of what other teachers might expect because Daggeu has always paid more because it is a remote area. At the Phoenix meeting of the Four Corners Commission, the controversial ques-tio- r of a commission office in Denver failed to break into the open. It was discussed privately by Governors Rampton, David F. Cargo of New Mexico and Jack Williams of Arizona, Dwight Neill, representing Gov. John Love of Arizona, and W. D. Brewer, th new federal of the Commission. NO MOVE At a press conference following Wednesdays meeting, Cargo was asked if the regional office' would move to Denver and he emphasized it would remain in Farmington, N. Mex. However, it was his own office Brewer has opened in Denver and there was no indication this office would be closed. Leaks from the closed door sessions with Brewer indicated the role of the federal and extent of his powers would be submitted to the U.S. attorney general for clarification. BUDGET APPROVED A 1970 fiscal year budget $1,119,000 the was four-stat- of approved for commission. Brewer reported that most funds of the fiscal 1969 budget had been rpent or committed and said he had received Department of Commerce assuthat rances supplemental funds not yet spent or committed would not lapse this Ken Japan. mber Church City Okays Fire-Polic- e Study Trip Commissioner James L. Barker today named a three-ma- n team to study a Peoria, 111., police-fireme- n coopera- tive program which has resulted in savings to that city. Personnel Director Lynn J. Marsh, Police Chief Dewey J. Fillis and Fire Chief Grant H. Walker will make the factfinding trip to Peoria. The system, which permits police and firemen to double in each others work, has been in effect in the Illinois city since 1962. Peoria police are trained to man fire hoses and can be summoned by radio to a fire while patroling a city area. Such cooperation would elimiof the nate up to fire fighters required for duty at a fire station. Firemen could be trained as police patrolmen and help furnish additional police protection when not engaged in fire fighting. According to statistics, fire fighters are a the fire scene an average of 24 minutes per call in Peoria, an article said. Barker said he hoped to increase police and lire lighter salaries enough to place them on a comparable lc el with other local agencies thiouph Such a such cooperation. program would lessen the need for large crews of both fire and police personnel, Earker explained. Arnold Dec McMillan A. Anne McMillan, Shi-ef f e Rd died May 21 m a Sait Lake hospital of leukemia Born Dec 26, 1947, Salt Lake to City, M.chael Georg and Wilma Smith 960 21, LDS ia Pmk ha , , music groups, Lambda Delta Sigma. Survivors parents, brother, sister, Courtney M . Nancy G., both Salt Lake City, grandparents Mr ard Mrs Verl F McMillan, Murray; Mrs Hood Cody Smith, Durham, N C Funeral Friday noon, Monument LDS Park Ward Chapel, 1035 20th East Friends call ?i0 E o m. South Temole, Thursday Burial, Forest Lawn cemetery. p Aux Isaac F. Baum - HEBER CITY Isaac F 76, Baum, died May 21 m a Salt Lake hospital oi natural causes Dec Born 31, 1892. Riverdale, Wasatch Couity 10 Isaac Richard Gabnella and Jane Me Baum M a rr ed Grace Lotpse Lawry, Oct o, 1914, Ccurty, she died 27, Sept ulwetl 11 4 great grandchildren, sister, grandcmldren; brothers, Thomas J., Galt Lake City; Bradford R., Heber City, Mrs. Gertrude Williams, SprmgviHe. Funeral, Saturday, 11 a m., Heber Fifth LDS Ward Chapel friend rail Olpin Mortuary, 9 Heber City, Friday, pm, prnr to services. Burial, Heber City Cem- etery. 18 Friends call East, Friday, p m. and Saturday before the Lake City services Burial, Salt Cemetery. 8 Celia I. Parsons RICHFIELD Funeral services for Celia Isabeil Parsons, 3. Richfield, will be conducted Saturday, I O m., Richfield First Ward chaoel. She died May 20, 1969, In Mayfield, Sanpete County, of natural causes. Born Aug 3, 1885, Thurber, Wavne County, a daughter of William Riley and Celia Arthema Mot Heath. Married to George Edward Parsons, Dec 31, 1906, Hanksvihe, Wavne County, Marriage later solemnised, Manti Temole, Church of Jesus Ct 1st of Latter-daSaints. He died 19, 1945. Alvin Survivors, sons, daughters, Drao' rton, Carbon County, Dale, Richfield; Waldo, Salma; Leander, Aurora, Sevier Countv; Mrs. Alton Woods (Arthema) Cornia, Cross; Mrs. George (Hazel) Nay, Vernal) Mrs. Thomas Brimhall, (Elaine) Grand Junction. Colo ; 27 grandchil- dren, 44 ers, sisters, broth- Ralph, Richmond, both Mrs Arch, California; Wyoming; Roy Baldwin, Monroe; Mrs James Eckerslev, Murray Friends call Magleb Mortuary, p m . end Saturday one Friday, hour before services. Buriel, Aurora Cemetery. Emory Poulson services BLACKFOOT Will be held Funeral Friday, 2 pm, Jason Lee Memorial Methodist Church, for Emery Poulson, 78, Biacktoot. He died Mav 20, 1969, 10 25 am. of complications following surgery on AP.'il 16. Born Sept 17, 1890, Elsinore. Utah, a son of Niels and Minnie Kelson Lufie Collins, Married Poulson. Lego, Idaho, Jan. 10, 1912. Former resident, K.loore, Grace and Gravs Lake. Blackfoot resident since 1927. DeouW sheriff and deputy marshal. P.esident of a local ditch company for 22 years. Survivors. wdow, son, daughter, Basil, Mrs. Newel (Vera) Belnao, boh Blackfoot; nine grandchildren, b. other, sis20 ters, Harold, Rexburg; Mrs. Ernest (Fay) Andrews, Tendoy, Idaho; Mrs. Bob (Orpha) Keener, Idaho Fails. Packham call Howard Friends until Mortuary, Thursoav and Friday Ceme-le130 pm. Burial, Grove City Irene M. Barr Funeral services POCATELLO for. Irene Mane Montgomery Barr, 63, Provo, Utah, former resident of Pxatelio, will be held Saturday,She Walk Mortuary. Rupert. pm oied May 20, I96v, in a Pruo, husm-tof a hwart ailment. Born March 14, 1906, Kansas, a and Matilda ot Henry daughter Married to E'don Montgomery. Avery Barr, 1927. He died 1962. Former Member Methodist Church resident McGill, Nev.; Orem, Utah. Provo resident since October 1968. Survivors: son, dauonters, Gary Dean, Orem; Mrs. Sheryl Lee Satterfield, Provo? Mrs. Tcnv (Bonnie) prye, Clifton, Ariz.;. 13 grandchilbrother, dren, one sisters, William, Mrs Chris (Edna) Christooherson, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Lenhart, all Pocatello, Mrs. Flovd (Lena) Thomas, Denver Friends call at Walk Mortuary Friday until 9 p.m. and Saturday before the services. Burial, Rupert Cemetery. Archie C. Stokes Archie C. ROY, Weber County Stokes, 76, died May 21 in an Ogden nursing home after a long illness. Born July 14, 1892, Clinton, to William Edwin and Hannah Syrepta Florence Married Stokes. Child Shore, May 21, 1913, Ocden; solemnised, Salt Lake LDS Temple. Former Davis County, Brigham City resident. Retired engineer, Southern Pacific Railroad Member, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Survivors; widow; sons, daughters, Cail D., Hooper, Weber County; Aren J., Mrs. Francis (LaReta) Drake. Mrs. Dean (Alma) Winegar, all Ogden; 19 12 greatgrandchildren; brohers, sisters, Lester J., Warren, Legrand R., Edwin C , Mrs. George (Carrie) Steed, Mrs. Frank (Lewie) Kina, ell Ogden; Mrs. Zelpha H. Sessions, Clearfield; Mrs. Leah Crawley, Bountiful; Mrs. Francis ZPting, Murra; Mrs. Norma Brist, Bountiful; Mrs. Ciela Johnson, Mrs. Deione Johnson, both St George. Funeral, Frioay, p m., Lindquist and Sons Mortuary, Cgden, where friends call inursaay, p m , Fr'day prlr to services. BuriMemorial al, Washirgton grandchildren; Park. Heights A. G. (Gus) Johnson AG Severin sisters, Salt Mr s Wssn ; Mrs Laura Pi img Provo; Mrs Lottie Pilling, Price Mrs Ruby Pierce, Riverton, Wvo Funeral ser. vices Sat".dc,y cm. Weil naton 2nd LDS Ward chapel Fr.ends Cali, Price, Fausett Mnrtuary, Friday, 30 p n , one hour before serv7 30-ice Graveside military services at Wellington Cemetery. -- - L. Olsen Ella Fuoenm Larpq Olsen, 81, 2736 S 88th West, dieo May 21 in a Sail Lake hospital of causes natural Born Feb. 3, 1638 Sevier Elsinore, Counryfi. to Peter me llduien Christiane Jensine Anoerson Larsen to Olut Married t6 June Olsen 1901, Provo; he died Jan 23, 19n3. LDS Member Former Churrh Church auxiliary worker son, Surv- daughters. Wayne, Mrs. Emil Tooele County; (Villa) WiM'ams, Magna; Mrs. Wendell (Carol) Hibler, Kearns, Mi s. Carl (Helen) Simmons, Yerington, 13 greatNcv , 9 qrandchiidren;Mrs Eva sisegrandchildren; Long, Las Vegat No. Funeral SatW 27ih 8525 South, urday pm, Magna, where fneods call Fnaav p m , Ofu hour orior to services. Buna), Valley View Memorial Park. ivors: BOUNTIFUL Bettie Louise West, 7. 1190 E SCO North, diea May 20 m a Dav.s County hcsoital of causes Born Nov. 22, 1921, Buney, loaiio, to t. J o s t a C. and Julie Deane Warded Pixton. Married to Henry E. West, July 5, 1965 Elko, Nev. Western Air Lines secretary. Member, LDS Church. Former Salt Lake Oty resident Survivors husband, Mrs. dauqhters, Darrell Lou) Pix-o- n SPRINGVILLE (Gus) Jonnson, 86, died May 21. in a Pay son huspital of natural causes. Born Nov 22, 1809 SprmgviHe, to Don C a od Lydia eoyer jonnstn Married Floss Packard, lune 27. 191?, ;h died 195V. Former Survivors: Sorlngville Independent Funeroi, Frinieces, sisler$in-1 day, YoHuary, pm. Wh-nSprifHjvlIle, where friends call Thursp n. Friday pior to serday, vices. Burial, SprmgviHe Cemetery, (Lar-r- e Edwarr, Thcu-- . no Oav ames (Marilyn) Blair, CaMf.; Mrs 4 Layton; .randchildren; mofhe P. Mr s. Harriet sisier, Burley; Idaho. Funeral Mecham, Rupert, Friday 11 am., 727 N 400 East, Bountiful, where friends call prior to service Gravesd services Frdav Vew Cemetery, 4 p m., Pteasant Burley. Cornelius J. Serne Evan J. Griffiths Funeral services for Evan James Griffiths, 82, 231 E. Broadway Will be held Saturday, 2 pm, East. He died May 20, 1969, 8 25 pm. In a local nursinq home ot causes Incident to aqe Born June 2, 1086, South Wales, a sor of Evan James and Mary Jane Williams Griffiths. Married Agnes Cracraft, Aug 12, 1910, Tooele Divorced Married Eftie Avery, April 23, 1953, Las Veqas. Survivors widow; sons, daughters, Harrison, Mrs. Delia Eden, LeRoy, Llovd. Ray, Melvin D., Adrian R , James P, Mrs Alice Ireton, Shirley Mrs Price, Barbara Br'wn, ad43 grandchildresses unavailable- SeDt. trofhers Cty, Dcr C, Loveland Co-- ; Inez Christensen Eohroa, La. natural rene Williams, 1930 March 20, Duchesne Provo River water com-i s s ioner, 42 years. Former member, Wasatch County School Board; former director, Federal Land Dank, Wasatch Survivors: sons, widow; County. Thomas I. William B. daughters, R. Mrs. E. both Heber City, (Louise) Cummings, Cottage Grove, Ore.; Eapl V, Tucson, Ariz.; Ross Dav d W., Salt Lake City; Mrs (Barbara) Schultz, Groton. Conn.; 19 dren. a Bettie P. West Married 1926 4. of Veerans Ownsr Lens Market. rereiQn Aar son, dauqhlers, Arnd. Survivors Moab, Mrs Russe.l iLena) Water-ma- n Price; Mrs Larry vBarbaro) Calif Ms. Fremcnt, Cnambers Lee ibessie' Hanson Mrs Joe A Mrs Rich and (Jcann) 27 an (V. Icy) Welinqtor, Wd', Ella East Attended Umv erst.y ot Utah, LDS BuColli je; siness Dxie College Active LDS Church Lady Vet .950-5- o' a War eran Commanc-- r Pot f merican Legion tnct No 5 Member. MAGNA GraduHigh Member H c s 17, Former W'.'llno ten, Cheryl ate Geneve 11 Aor Price. She ed of Came to States 1916; Sail Lake, 1926 Sj'vivors widow, dauchters. Patricia i., Sait Lake City, Mrs Haruo (Ketdo) Okada. Kihului, Maui. 2 Hawaii, brother, grandLm.drer. George Goro, Salt Lake City Funer-ai- , Monday, 7 30 pm. Sa.t Lake Buddhist Church, 211 W. 1st South, Cremation. School. ngten, P and 1964 Hotel McMiMan 31, May Weil 1Y22, Umfea year. All four states agreed to submit names of three industrial leaders in their areas to form a nucleus for a Regional Alliance of Businessmen to help advise the commission within the on development region. Varr MeBuddhist Cheryl 0 ed A. Catherine Palmer Grundvtq Mar ted tshikake. manager j'? Grurdviq, W e Hmgton, or neutral causes May C m 73, 1895, to 1502. cukuoa 1925, Alien eri .1 a G'and Junct on. hospita . Kto-- Arakino ura Leoi Coo, Bern Kyushu. Japan o Kzo aid R yo u e h i. h sioner Philip Bloinquist said today that since the federal and state governments are assuming responsibility for these patients, the county may take itself out of this kind of care. in Me-c- h multi-miliu- RECOMMENDATION 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR mC2U SFCTVHPaTURU Jasper Tosho Kiyoguchi. Sate, died May Discussed EURfm UPRIGHT IT HAS Kiyoguchi TO FULL SIZE Jasper Problems l'i: Y. Cornelius (Neil) East, J. Serne, 59 died May 20 in a Sait Lake hospital of a heart aiP menl. Born 30, 1910, March Chicago, to C. J. Sr and Jennie Westerfield Serne. Married Elaine Williams Sept. 17, 19o2, Elko, Nev. F o rmer Ogden resident. Ovmer, American West Store. Survivors widow;A David , dale, Calif.; son, Glenstep- sons, stepdaughter, Dennis E. Smith, Salt Lake City; Edwin S. Smith, Chicago; Mrs. Beverly Burch11 field, California; grandchildren. Funeral Saturday 1 p.m., 340 N, Mam, Kaysvilie, where friends call p.m., one heur prior to Friday Kavsvilie-Laytoservices. Memorial Park. Buriat John W. Adderley Funeral service for John William 9 250 AdoeHey, W. Gregson Ave , wno died May 21 from injuries suffered ir an indus-tria- l will acciaM, be Saiu'day pm, 2 Southfr F 1 err pi. where p'hiy till Friday 6 8 pm, one hour pr or to Bunal services l uivn W a satch Memorial Park 21 Born Juiv 1949 Murray, To Leonard J and LaPreal Peyne Utah Adderley Waste Paper Co. truck driver. Member LDS Church. Survivors- parents; brothers, sisters, Robert. Richard, Ke.th, Mrs. Roland (Betty) Mrs. Howard, Rtchard (Diane) Jensen, Mrs. Ray (Judy) Bryan, all Salt Lake City; Bruce, Phoenix, Am ; Mrs. Cliff (Carol) Duncan, Kearns; grandoarents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Pavne, Ogden. Florence W. Roberts wfr2Ci?Tf TLk Thursday Fourth Ward chaol Wmn Roberts, 67, died Mav 19, 1669, Funeral - services in the Pocatello for Florence E. Pocatello. She in a local hpsot- - Born Dec. 18, 1901, Preston, a daughter of Urbin and Fannie R. Nelson Winn. Married to Carl A. Roberts. Dec 30, 1922 Blacxfoot. Former Blackfoo and Glertns Ferry residen Pocatello resident 1921 since Pocatello Member, Fourth Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints Member, Daughters o. Utah Pioneers, Women of the Moose, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen's Auxiliary. Survivors: husband, son. daughters, Donald N , Mrs, fc. L. (Dorothy Andersen, Mrs. Ray I. (Rae Dean) Christensen, ah Pocateilo. Mr. Thomas (LaRee) Maughan, Oconom-cwoWis ; 16 grandchildren, six bro great grendchikrpn, hers, sisters, Wallace, Howard. Mrs Llovd (LoueMa) Sandusky, all Pocatrllo; Leonard, Butte. Mont.; Flovd, V,-s- . Bill (Roselia) Hens'ey, both Phoenix, Ariz Mury M. Jenkins McCAMMON Funeral services Were held Wednesday in the McCam mon Ward chapel for Mary E. Mower Jenkins, 86, McCammon. She died May 16, 1969, in a Soda Springs hosniral after an illness Bon July 20, 1882, Lewiston, Utah, a daughter of Henrv Lel and Sarah Elizabeth Smith Mower. Worried William Jenkins. Dec 28, 1898, Robin Marriage later solemnized, Logan Temole, Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter-daSaints. He died Dpc. 27, 194. Former Robin resident. Moved to McCammon in 1952. Served In YWMIA. Member, McCammon Ward. Survivorssons, daughters, Gerald, both Blackfoot, Otto, Roland, McCammon, Lucme. Inkom; WiHis, Pccaiello; Dale, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. 5uda Da;id (S.urlev) Nei'cn, Springs; Mrs. Fred (M'ldred) bntn Jenkins, Mary Mrs. VHate Sorensen, McCamrronj Mrs Hardy 'Afon) Phillips, Pocatels Robert lo, (Ooal) Wallen, 5 Boise; 36 grandchildren, great grandchildren, half - brothers, Fldcd Harold Glover Glover, Pocatello; Andrew Mrs Cal'fornla; sisters, Mrs. (Margaret) Burlev; Antons, Lewis (Clara) Al'en, Pocateilo. w Burial. Robin Cemetery. Osmond Olsen Osmond Olsen, 89, died May 21 In a Mt Pleasant rest homo natural causes Born May 7, 1880, Ephraim, Sanpete County, to Soren A and Mary Kathrme Monensen Olsen. Married Sarh Staker, AuQ 29, 1911, Manti LDS Temple; sh died Dec. 2, 1931. Married to Caste! la Mane Marx Larsen, Jan. 1, l36j she u'ed IV59 Mantf school teacher, 2J yiars Served LDS mission to HnMar.d Survivors: son, Osmond S. Salt Lake C'ly; foster daughter, Delma Bennett, Ogden; 4 grandchildren, 2 brother, sisters, Kate Asnbrldge, Salt Lake City; Ellvera Christensen, Mrs. Mel-v- n (Serettet Johnson, both Bear River City, Boy Elder County; Elvina Woolsev, Canada; Harvey, Ephia-IFuneral, Saturday, 2 pm., Manti LDS North Waid Chapel Friendf call Buchanan Mortuary, Manti Frip m , Saturday prior to ser day. vices Burial, Manti City Cemetery. MANTI of |