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Show Charles E. Lewis Dies at Callao; Rites on Monday Charles Ephraim Lewis, 36, well-known well-known rancher and stockman at Callao, died suddenly at his home Friday, Jan. 12, apparently of a heart attack. Mr. Lewis had been a frequent visitor in Delta, where he did a large part of his trading for his home and ranch supplies. He was born in Ibapah, July 4, 1913, a son of Ephraim and Victoria Vic-toria Stewart Lewis. The greater part of his life had been lived at Callao, where he was a leading figure in the community li'jPe. His advice was sought by many who esteemed him as a man of integrity integ-rity and sound judgmnt, and he is remembered as one who always gave a helping hand where it was needed. He is survived by his wife, Ethel D. Henriod Lewis, a daughter, Mar-jorie, Mar-jorie, 14, and a son, Wayne 13, of Callao; his mother, at Callao, and four sister.s Mrs. Cora Sabey, Mrs. Merna Lee and Mrs. Leah Lee, of Callao, and Mrs. Donna Mixfield, Richfield. Funeral services were held at Callao at 12 o'clock noon Monday, by David C. Bagley, president of the Callao branch of Deseret stake Burial was in the cemetery at Ibapah, Iba-pah, under the direction of L. N. Nickle and sons. Attending the services from Delta Del-ta were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creed, Clayton Stapley, Mrs. M. M. Stapley, Mrs. Frank Wood, Leigh Maxfield, Max Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner and Bert Sanford. |
