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Show Obituary DORIS BURRIS Funeral services were held in the Myton LDS ward chapel, Thursday at 2 p.m. for Doris Burns, Bur-ns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Don-ald Burris, who died Sunday, June 12 in a Salt Lake City hospital, hos-pital, after a brief illness. Bishop Clark Rdberts was in charge of the services. Speakers were Harold Eldredge and Bishop Roberts. Vocal numbers num-bers were a trio by Mrs. Earl Gingell, Mrs. Russell Gingell and Miss Joyce Gingell; a duet, by Mrs. Gareth Anderson and Miss Beverly Anderson; solo, by Floyd Ross, accompanied by Mrs. Ross. Burial was in the Myton City Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by Wilmer Murray. EARL M. WALL Funeral services for Earl M. Wall were conducted Monday in the Myton L.D.S. ward chapel. Mr. Wall was accidently electrocuted electro-cuted at Downey, Idaho, Thursday, Thurs-day, June 16 while employed by the Detweiler Construction Co. of Twin Falls. He had worked as a lineman for nine years. He was born May 27, 1927 in Salt Lake City, a son of Eldwin C. and Hazel Miles Wall. The family resided on a ranch near Myton for many years and moved to Salt Lake City several years ago. He married Verna Jean Weber We-ber in December 1953. Surviving are his widow and son Kim of Downey, Idaho; his parents; a brother, Hal Wall, and sisters, Mrs. J. W. (Jeanette) Jackson, Jack-son, Mrs. Arland (Bella), Evans, all of Salt Lake City and Mrs. B. C. (Ruby) Weber of Magna. During World War II he served in the Seabees. Services were under the direction direc-tion of Bishop Clark Roberts. Prelude Pre-lude and Postlude music was rendered by Mrs. Syerl Dennis. Speakers were James Lemon of Ioka and J. W. Jackson, a brother-in-law of the deceased. Prayers were offered by B. C. Weber and Orland Evans, also brothers-in-law of the deceased Musical numbers were: vocal duet, "Whispering Hope," by Mrs. Gareth Gar-eth Anderson and Miss Beverly Anderson: vocal solo. "In the Garden," by Lowell Babcock; vocal vo-cal quartette, "Oh, My Father," Owen Burgess, Merrill Chandler, Lowell Babcock and Clark Roberts. Rob-erts. Interment was in the Myton City cemetery under the direction of the Manning Chapel of Poca-tello. Poca-tello. Gareth Anderson dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were six fellow workmen from Downey, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burris were called last week from the Monk's ranch near Hayden, Colorado, by the death of Don's sister, Doris Burris. They spent a few days here to visit relatives and friends before returning to Colorado. Out-of-twon people attending the funeral of Earl M. Wall were his parents, his widow and son and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weber and son, his sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wing of Odgen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zirker of Warden, Washington, as well as a host of friends from various points in the basin. Mrs. Lorin Ross visited relatives rela-tives and friends in Salt Lake City last week. Blaine Brokaw who has been confined to the Veterans' Hospital in Salt Lake City was sufficiently improved to be returned home last week. His brother Donnell drove to Salt Lake City to bring him home. He is greatly improved now. Mrs. Lawrence Deller and infant son returned home from the Roosevelt Roo-sevelt Hospital last week. The tiny boy had a brother and sister eagerly awaiting his arrival home. Mrs. Twila Peterson and Bonnie Nielson came from Salt Lake City to spend the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Lydia Nielson. They returned to Salt Lake City Sunday Sun-day evening accompanied by Fern Clark who will visit there for a short time. SUNDAY SERVICES Sacrament .meeting was held Sunday evening at the LDS ward chapel. Special speakers were Loyal Terry and Nathan Allen. A vocal trio composed of Clark Roberts, Lowell Roberts and Lowell Low-ell Babcock furnished musical numbers. James Giles was honored Sunday, Sun-day, Father's Day, when Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles and family, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Martin and children chil-dren and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fitzgerald and family joined Mr. and Mrs. Giles for a dinner at the l family home. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish on Father's Day were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart, of Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Wing of Odgen were greeting old friends Monday during their brief stay in Myton, being called here by the accidental death of her nephew, ne-phew, Earl Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zirker, former Myton residents, visited here briefly Monday to greet old friends after the funeral of his cousin, Earl Wall. They arrived Saturday from Warden, Washin-ton, Washin-ton, bringing her mother, Mrs. Marvin Shields to her home in Arcadia after a visit with the Zirkers in Washington. Ben Clark left Sunday for Wyoming, Wy-oming, where he expects to be employed. Mrs. N. L. Peterson, who was taken to Salt Lake City last week for medical attention, is confined to a hospital under the doctor's care, awaiting tests to determine her condition. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nielson enjoyed a weekend visit from their grandson, Terry Calvert, who is employed at the Nutter ranch in Nine Mile. Mrs. Douglas Allred and Mrs. David Tanner attended a bridal shower in Bluebell, Friday afternoon after-noon at the Bluebell ward chapel, complimentary to Mrs. Max All-red, All-red, the former Eloise Atwood. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith during the past week were their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Beth Smith, and her son, Kim, of Boulder, Wyo. Mrs. Emma Taylor and son, Sammy, arrived last week from i Verdale, Wash, to visit her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Emma Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gingell and children visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gingell, from Thursday till Saturday. Satur-day. ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Ray Thompson left Sunday Sun-day to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gellego, of Sandy, to the convention of Jehovah Witnesses at Vancouver, British Columbia. Mr. Gellegos gave an address Sunday, prior to their departure, to a group assembled on the lawn at the Thompson home. Mrs. Howard Roberts is visiting visit-ing in Provo and receving medical attention. |