| Show ACK bunnow DIES HERE MONDA y or HEART TROUBLE prominent mining man Is stricken while working at kimbrly kimberly john curnow Curno xv 47 for years cars prominent in mining in this bocal locality died here at 1230 noon il monday londay at the homo home 0 of f mr and mrs arthur beutler Bc death resulting from heart trouble mr curnow and his brother nicholas curnow were taking ore from the bluebird mine at kimberly which they leased from the annie laurie mines co when mr curnow became ill a few weeks weeks ngo ago with the aid of mr tilton who takes care of the annie laurie properties he was brought to richfield for treatment last week his daughter mrs dorothy campbell Campbe II came from salt lake city expecting to take him to the city with her but his condition became much worse and he could not be moved mr Cur daughter and brother were with him um at the time of his death the body was taken to salt lake city where funeral services will be conducted by the L I 1 0 the 0 F lodge mr cubow will be buried in the mt olivet cemetery beside his wife who died four years ago the names of jack and nick curnow have been linked with mining at kimberly for twenty seven years natives of england they came to this country as young men and have always been closely associated the managed a bakery at ephraim for seven years and for nine years john curnow was manager of the new wasatch hotel in salt lake city however the have alternately drifted back to mining always showing marked executive e ability in this field they have taken some fabulously ri rich ch ore from the mines at kimberly kimb erly john curnow with his wife and daughter lived in richfield for nearly ten years going from here to salt lake city he has been a member of richfield lodge no 29 1 I 0 0 F for twenty three years the only immediate relatives surviving mr curnow are his brother nicholas his daughter mrs dorothy campbell of east third west peter pan apartments salt lake and a sister inlaw in law mrs lillian ware of california all of whom will be in salt lake ake for the funeral |