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Show LUKE JENKS OURAY Funeral services were conducted yesterday (Wednesday) (Wed-nesday) at 2 p. m. in the Leota ward chapel, Church of Jesus: Christ of Latter-Day Saints, under un-der the direction of Bishop Aus tin Wardle, for Luke Jenks, 20, who died last Friday from injuries in-juries sustained when his horse fell on him during a Ute cattle round-up at Hill Creek, a rough section below Ouray. According to reports, - the young Ute Indian cowboy was found lying on the 'ground by friends, who did not think him badly hurt, and took him to a shelter for part of the day. The accident happened Friday morning. morn-ing. He was taken to Ft. Duchesne hospital and later to the Roose- velt hospital when he showed no improvement. He died at 11:30 p. m. Friday at Kimball Junction. Summit county en route to a Salt Lake hospital by ambulance. Born in Ouray, Oct. 17, 1931, Mr. Jenks was a son of Tom and Maud Tabbee Jenks. Surviving are his parents; two brothers, Hugh Jenks, Ouray, and Glenn Jenks, with the U. S. Army; and three sisters, Cecila, Dorothy Doro-thy and Wilma Jenks, Ouray. Eurial was in a family burial plot near Ouray, under the direction di-rection of the Dillman Mortuary. |