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Show Heart Ailment Claims Life of Donald Dean Ipsen A heart attack while working at the Enterprise Farms In the Escalante Valley, claimed the life Saturday, June 20, of Donald Dean Ipsen, 53, of Cedar City. Final rites were accorded Ipsen Ip-sen at the Cedar Second Ward Chapel Tuesday at 10 a. m. with services under the direction of Garth Chatterley, member of the Second Ward bishopric. Speakers at the services were Mrs. William Truman and Bishop Bish-op Giles Bolander, with remarks by Dr. Chatterley. Prayer at the mortuary was by Rulon A. Ip-son Ip-son with invocation bv Carson Sprague and the benediction bv Keith Smith. Burial was at the Bear River City cemetery with the grave dedicated by Heber Meeks Special musical selections included in-cluded a vocal solo, "In the Garden," Gar-den," by Howard Wood; "Oh, My Father," by Dr. Blaine Johnson, and "Whispering Hope," by Cindy Cin-dy Terry. Ipsen was a native of Brigham City where he was born Nov. 9, 1910, a son of Alvin and Viola Sweeney Ipsen. He married Blanche Sours in Colorado. They were later divorced. Survivors included daughters, Mrs. John (Yvonne) Hugg, Miss Betty Ipsen, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Charles Mickle, Clugs-ton, Clugs-ton, Colo.; five grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Rulon A., Mrs. Edwin (Lee) Wright, both of Salt Lake City; Ray, San Diego, Die-go, Calif.; Mrs. Verna Call, Downey, Down-ey, Calif.; Mrs. Keith (Muriel) Smith, Cedar City, and Mrs. Paula Pau-la Stillwell, Crutchfield, Ky. |