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Show Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Oct. 7, 1987 - Page 14 Orlean B. Jensen obituaries ) Donald MacPherson Orlean Briggs Jen-sen, 80, of American Fork died Oct. 3, 1987. She was born Dec. 6, 1906 in Bountiful to Frank and Lizzie Holbrook Briggs. She married Lee L. Rogers in 1928. They were divorced in 1945. She married Niels Jensen in the Salt Lake City temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints on June 24, 1953. He died Nov. 28, 1972. She was an active member of the LDS Church and a dedicated temple worker. She loved to quilt and sew (Krmai Bardsley, all of Salt Lake City; Jerry L. Rogers, Bountiful; one step-so- n and one step-daughter; Phil D. Jensen, American Fork, Mrs. Richard E. (Agnes) Howe, Mill Valley, Calif.; 16 grandchildren; 37 n ; five brothers and two sisters, Clyde, Ray, Oscar and Ira, Lenora Cunningham, Nancy King. Funeral was Monday, Oct. 5, at the American Fork 6th LDS Ward. Burial was at American Fork City Cemetery. j and was an avid gar-dener. Survivors include three daughters and one son: Mrs. Paul (Donna) VVeldon, N. Leone Rogers, Mrs. Kent Donald Earl Mac- Pherson, 69, of Cedar Hills, died Sept. 30, 1987 in Provo. He was born Jan. 28, 1918 in Kendrick, Idaho to Oscar Earl and Lola Ellen Ware Mac- Pherson. He married Nelda Marie Kidd on Aug. 9, 1942. The marriage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He grew up and at-tended schools in Salmon, Idaho. He served in the U.S. Navy for 12 years in both World War II and the Korean War. He achieved the rank of Chief Petty Officer. He was a journeyman electrician for Thomp-son Electric, Logan and Thiokol Chemical Corp. supervised the lighting for the LDS Pageants for five years and for the past 10 years he was maintenance engineer at the Provo LDS Temple. Survivors include his wife of Cedar Hills, five sons and daughters: Mrs. Bill (Donna) Nelson, Enterprise, Ala.; Bradford E. MacPherson, Sandy; Mrs. Brent (Debra) Buckner, Weber County; Douglas E. MacPherson, Logan; Curtis E. MacPherson, Cedar Hills; 17 grand-children; one brother, Jerrold MacPherson, Fall City, Ore. Funeral was Monday, Oct. 5, at the Cedar Hill LDS Ward. A graveside service was conducted at the Avon Cemetery, 13 miles south of Logan. in Brigham City and Roswell, N.M. He was a member of the LDS Church and served as branch and district president in Roswell, N.M. and executive secretary and high-prie- group leader while living in Cedar Hills. For the last 15 years, he was employed by the LDS Church. He Robley (Bob) Evans iiiftJiiiiiiiiiy pit!?' ij5pi tpiitii 1 I J Robley D. (Bob) Evans, Medford, Ore., died Oct. 3, 1987, of natural causes. He was born Jan. 23, 1909 in Park City, Utah, to Edward P. and Lilie Snyder. He married Dorothy Stevens May 14, 1928. They were later divorced. He married Nona Pridemore May 29, 1945. She passed away Nov. 11, 1982. He received his education in Park City and Salt Lake City. He joined the Merchant Marines in 1943 and was chief engineer at the time of his discharge. He worked as a printer in California, Alaska, Oregon, Salt brother purchased a weekly newspaper in the Sugarhouse area of Salt Lake City in 1952, which became their chief interest. He sold the newspaper in 1956 and moved to Medford, Ore. He is survived by three daughters, Terrie Bridges, Oakland, Calif. ; Rae Huggard, American Fork; and Robin Blank , Rouge River, Ore. He is the last of 13 children to pass away. He was preceded in death by a son, Henry Edward Evans. Memorial services were held in Medford, Ore. Lake City, Provo and American Fork. He and his brother, Tom, founded 'The News,' a weekly newspaper in American Fork in 1947. He said, 'We woke up a sleepy town.' He and his Norton O. McDaniel Norton Olsen Mc- Daniel, 64, of Alpine, died Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1987 in American Fork. He was born March 28, 1923 in Alpine to Charles Wilfred and Mary Alice Olsen McDaniel. He married Minnie Farnsworth Sept. 27, 1947 in Provo. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was employed at Geneva Steel for 33 years. He was also a construction worker. He was a veteran of World War II. He was an avid outdoorsman. He en-joyed fishing, hunting N. McDaniel, American Fork; Mrs. Lynn (Caren) Wootton, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. David (Judy) Douglas, Boulder City, Nev.; 10 grandchildren; one brother and one sister: Colvin McDaniel, Alpine; Mrs. Thora Conder, American Fork. He was preceded in death by a son, Byron J. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 3, in the Alpine 6th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Alpine City Cemetery. Military services were con-ducted by VFW District No. 4. and hiking. He was a High Priest in the Alpine 6th Ward. Survivors include his wife of Alpine; two sons and two daughters: Milon C. McDaniel, Caldwell, Idaho; Craig Martha J. Maag Martha Joye Williams Marrott Maag, 85, died Satur-day, Oct. 3, 1987. She was born Aug. 2, 1902 in Vineyard to Thomas Henry and Martha Holland Williams. She married Joseph Ascil Marrott June 1, 1921 in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She later married Westley Conrad Maag May 23, 1955. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She enjoyed fishing, gardening and han-dicrafts. She belonged to the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, and The Blind Association. She is survived by four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Lester (Melba) Stewart, Verna Holt, Tom Marrott, Mrs. William (Vera) Hundley, Joe Marrott, all Orem; Mrs. Lowell (Ronda) Tomlinson. Lindon; 37 grand-children; 85 great grandchildren; eight was preceded in death by a son and one daughter, Weldon Marrott and JoAnn Marrott. Funeral was Tuesday, Oct. 6 in the Orem 115th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. A portion was left out of The Storm Testament which was published last week. We appreciate our readers for calling it to our attention. Following is a summary of the story just prior to where the action begins today: Sam, Ben, Moroni and George meet Shank and Gibson at a cabin near where the sheep are being kept. Gibson tells Ben of their experience after Ben had tied them on a raft. Ben says he is glad they made it through safely. Want me to shoot 'em'!" George asked. "I've got a better idea," Sam said and whispered something in Ben's ear. "No," Ben said. "If you only knew how much my conscience has bothered me, how much I've worried about these two." "You wouldn't dare," Shank yelled, suddenly realizing what Ben and Sam were talking about. Half and hour later Sam pushed the raft into the river. Bound and gagged, Shank and Gibson floated towards the Great Salt Lake, "Someone will find them come morning," Sam said. ' "in the meantime, they won't be around to cause us any trouble over the sheep." With Shank and Gibson floating down the river, the dogs eagerly joined in to help when Ben sent Lobo out to gather the sheep. An hour later, South Temple was clogged with sheep, heading east towards downtown Salt Lake. It was after midnight when they reached the edge of the city. Several times along the way, people asked where they were going in the middle of the night with so many sheep. The answer was simple. They were taking the sheep to the Seventh East estray compound, where the sheep were to be sold. They were going at night so as not to obstruct daytime traffic. It was several hours past mid-night when Ben walked up the steps of the "Tribune" office and knocked loudly on the locked door. No one responded, not even a guard. Ben kicked in the door, grabbed the nearest sheep by the ear and dragged it through the doorway; others followed as Lobo nipped at their heels. Moroni lit a gas lamp so they could see what they were doing as they packed over 600 sheep into the "Tribune" offices. It was Flat Nose George who discovered the big drums of prin-ter's ink and began pouring the black goo on the floor. It was so slippery many of the sheep lost their footing temporarily, their wool soaking up the ink. Thev k, walk.ng paint brushes ' regained their footing nce of black tracks " :! throughout the buildinpf! the piles of formS;?M paper. Lobo was pushing sheep up the steps to j1 courtroom when a dozen armed men apaL , the sheep rustlers ?JS around the corner at rj" fu plunging headlong into bleating sheep. The firstV four horses sent down pressing closely aroundM remaining horses held Cin-ders trying desperately them through the L!?; progress was so slow th,, ' time they reached the com the rustlers were long go, At daybreak Ben and L were back at the barn, t, J' feeling good knowing ruined the marshal's sheen V scattering sheep V Lake while destroS "Tribune" offices. : After sleeping most of he . mng, everyone gathered ar. wooden table to discuss wbi"' might do next. "That sheep thing makes ffie; more like a teenage prankster,! a defender of the faith" ji ' said. "We've given the ej. ' writers something fu ' teresting to write about But re 'i did we do any good for the a think not." u No one argued with Moroni " even Ben. They had come to i Lake to help deliver the Mor:' ih from the jaws of persecution the best thing they had come M with was a monstrous pranl ct volving 20,000 sheep. Sure, they ,(,, disrupted a public sale of cii co property, but as soon as the s-t- se were rounded up, there would i another. The "Tribune" certa Gy wouldn't back off in its camp;. ba . against the Mormons, If anjt. del the paper would becomeV ma antagonistic as a result of havici E clean up a million black track: ted green pellets. ev( "What should we do now?"& if Sam. "Put an ad in the paper desi raise an army?" gVrr "I used to think that was; solk answer," Moroni said, his te: his hands, "but I just don! t n anymore." jM "Me find Madge and ':. George," Flat Nose George r "Go elk hunting tonight." Hefc IlC to make preparations to leave;: up his bedroll and pacfc: saddle bags. (To be continued) Q hello worldJ) September 8 Girl to Jeff and Annette Ackerman Wilson of Pleasant Grove. September 11 Boy to Mark and Janice Wilkinson Miller of American Fork. September 15 Girl to Owen and Cannie So Messick of Provo. Girl to Douglas and Allison Grevstad Eliason of Provo. Boy to Shaun and Keri Johnson Doyle of American Fork. Girl to Bart and Kelly Holmes Berry of Cedar Valley. September 16 Girl to Eldon and Judy Smith Harward of American Fork. Girl to Phillip and Tracy Schiro Kendall of Provo. Girl to Gregory and Susan Kimball Chester of Lindon. Girl to Alan and Denise Bliss Parry of Provo. September 17 Boy to Ernest John and Jeanine Schramm Johanson of American Fork. Boy to Michael and Lori Gudmundson Findeis of Provo. Boy to Russell and Elizabeth Miller Glathar of American Fork. September 18 Girl to Todd and Kathy Diamond Kendall of Springville. Boy to Alvaro and Shanna Miller Gonzales of Provo. Girl to Charles and Miriam Morgensen Chadwick of American Fork. Girl to Philip and Jamie Anderson Brown of American Fork. Girl to Preston and Teri Honseler Wright of Pleasant GRove. September 19 Boy to Scott and Signe Johnsson Gerber of Lehi. Girl to Rick and Andrea Watts Nielson of Henderson, Nev. September 20 Girl to John and Janet Pulley Woffinden of American Fork. Boy to Terry Dale and Susan Carter Walker of Lehi. September 21 Girl to Doug and Chris Harrison Peterson of Provo. Girl to Larry and Beverly Ann Eister Dodgen of American Fork. September 22 Boy to Lynn and Beverly Anderson Walker of American Fork. Girl to Matthew and Christa Cartwright Visser of American Fork. September 23 Girl to William and Theresa Franck Dyer of Orem. Boy to Alan and Wendy Carter Robins of Pleasant Grove. Girl to Gordon and Christy Williamsen Kilburn of Orem. Boy to Randy and Christine Austin Millett of American Fork. Girl to Craig Olsson and Jennifer Ross of Springville. Girl to Leanette Namoki of Pleasant Grove. September 24 Girl to Ronald and Janet Prestwich Ostler of Cedar Hills. Boy to Jay and Anna Marie Ruble Garlick of Pleasant Grove. Girl to George and Helen Brassoi Alexanderson of Highland. September 25 Girl to Daniel and Lynette Ditlevson Hilgenberg of American Fork. Girl to Douglas and Terrie Ekins Card of American Fork. Girl to Calvin and Lisa Wilson Knotts of American Fork. September 26 Boy to Kyle and Shauna Montgomery Peterson of Provo. Boy to Yasud and Carolyn Goodman Miakashi of Provo. Girl to Brad and Jan Norris Thacker of Cedar Fort. September 27 Boy to Stephen and Lynne Dunlop Pankretz of Lindon. Girl to Clint and Laura Simpson Chamberlain of Provo. September 28 Boy to Robert and Tonya Wilson Gardner of Provo. Girl to Brett and Shelli Hansen Humes of Lehi. Girl to Terry and Nadine Keetch Larsen of Lindon. Girl to Philip and Barbara Belnap Green of Lehi. September 29 Girl co Kevin and Keeley Erickson Williams of Orem. Girl to Ronald and Michelle Ockerman Ward of Orem. Boy to Neldon and Lori Gerber Jarvis of Provo. Boy to James and Kristi Kirkham Allen of Heber. Use the classifieds that r really bring results -- just ask our customers! ! i X III I Fx. , " I - , - ,e I .V 111 I - $t - spirit an I Jennifer X ' ' I her I EmPfoy( ' America, I A ! ,SenS0 ' , - Pital $ j Ir,"istrat 1 - I ff"syear, f I I 4 J o j Is in; wort I 1 - ' "linistr I ' 'nizinj; f ,,At'cordj FX i T 'lssfri ? - timet N "Xthecla'ilo'in "I began advertising my law practice of Newtah News Group over 18 months & 'dtoUi fellow ! time I have had so many new cUents that pon c a partner. Whenever I let my advertising V ' and , an immediate drop in business." . teX -- Bruce Embry, Embry , lc rrp x iN" (('roup Our classifieds are readbyJ,. North Utah County than any;.eyUS' Take advantage of the best local Djs( Fourth time FREJ!Ca!!iL Anywhere I v with Power tdSpare. All Honda Generators on sale now to help insure a success coPnmoie Light weight, only 57 IbsRuntor Great 3.8 hours. Quiet power for camp hunters. Heavy duty Honda engine, sites. Take the rough out of Runs for 12 hours. Own your own roughing it. power station. 4EW5 EX65 fSrPS-- s EM 2200 MT .. t WehsonlySl lbs Rum ti Tl 5 HP overhead vatv ( ft l 3 8 K"5 Pe"cl lor 14VJ-SOr- 3jl ,n9'ne Pow" 10 h9hl UP j M' " Moniers (You have lo JHjs f tTIjRiJS very Urge camp Runs ) WSO 8 hear io oei.eve it ) il - ipTTl'l "u,el lo' 9 "O"" Oreal FtdJ , HV jg- - corripanonlorcampingor For op'"thj orornwtt arvj urrv ne tcommno fu it3 Own'5 manual brvy ocie'atirvj rrwj unn I yi n(IUkllNY I ( Oct yCEv 1 0 am - 6 pm IJOU will Cove the fiATTLECJUEEJC BOUTIQUE or fine Fiondcrajted gifts, antiques, country colXectibCes , pillows, quilts, art, holiday decorations, baked goods , and much much, more ! PCeasant Grove Door Prizes Community Center Admission 41 East 200 South 25 cents V |