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Show WILLIAM E. GLINES NEOLA Funeral services were conducted March 15 in the Neola ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, for William E. Glines, 65, of Neola, who died March 10 in a Salt Lake hospital following follow-ing an illness of several months. Speakers were B. O. Colton, W. K. Dye and Harold Dillman, with appreciation remarks by Lester Gardner, member of the bishopric, who also conducted the services. Two quartest sang "I Need Thee Every Hour," and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." "The End of a Perfect Day" was sung as a solo. Invocation was by Richard Olsen; benediction by Dan F. Mitchell, and Bishop McKee, of Maeser, dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were Lyle, Dar-rell Dar-rell and Rulon Glines, Glen and Lloyd Davis and Richard Hamer. A son of Charles H. and Mev-la Mev-la Bassett Glines, he was born July 22, 1885, in Vernal. He married Addie McGuire Jan. 14, 1906, in Vernal, and two years later bought a ranch in Neola, which he operated until his illness. Besides his widow, Mr. Glines is survived by three sons and two daughters: Roland C. Glines, Salt Lake City; Lyle W. Glines. Vernal; Darrell E. Glines, Lay-ton; Lay-ton; Mrs. Lola Davis, Neola, and Mrs. Frona Hamer, Ogden; a brother, Rex Glines, Washington Washing-ton state; three sisters, Mrs. Lea Moffett and Mrs. Dot Bender, Ogden, and Mrs. Lois Young, Los Angeles. Burial in the Maeser cemetery ceme-tery was under the direction of the Dillman mortuarv. I DAVID D. GAINES NEOLA Funeral services were conducted today at 1 p. m. in the Roosevelt Baptist church for David Dillingham Gaines, 69, who died in the Roosevelt hospital hos-pital Monday at 11:45 a. m. of a heart ailment. Conducting the services was Rev. Charles Ray, pastor of the Dragerton Baptist church. Mx. Gaines was born Jan. 22, 1882, in Durango, Colo., a son of Richard Edgar and Cora David Da-vid Gaines. He spent the first 20 years of his career as a cattleman cat-tleman in Colorado. He married Nora Sisley Jan. 26, 1910, in Pocatello, Ida., and worked for the next 11 years for the Union Pacific railroad as a fireman and engineer. He moved with his family to Hayden in 1921, where he had been a cattleman until his recent re-cent illness. He was a member of the Methodist church in Durango. He is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Cora Goodrich, Roosevelt; two grandchildren; three brothers, Richard C. Gaines, Crescent City, Cal.; Otis M. Gaines, Hermiston, Ore., and C M. Gaines, Durango. Burial was in the Roosevelt cemetery, under the direction of the Dillman mortuary. DR. R. J. ENOCH Funeral services were held at the Hayden, Colo., Presbyterian Presbyter-ian church Sunday, Mar. 18, for Dr. R. J. Enoch, former resident of the Uintah Basin, who died in San Francisco March 15, following fol-lowing a stroke suffered two days before. Services were conducted con-ducted by the Hayden Masonic lodge. One of the early members of Basin Lodge No. 20, F. & A.M., and of the Myton Presbyterian church, Dr. Enoch made a great contribution to residents of the Basin during the 1918 flu epidemic, epi-demic, when he was the only doctor in the Basin able to care for patients he was furnished with a driver and drove continuously, contin-uously, sleeping in his car. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Byron, a teacher at the University of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, and Robert, an attorney in Denver. One son was killed during World War II in a plane accident in Hawaii. Attending the services from Roosevelt were Mr. and Mrs. Heber T. Hall and daughter, Audrey, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Eldredge. Mr. Eldredge was one of the speakers at the services. , DAVID J. REES UPALCO Funeral services were held in Orem Monday for David J. Rees, 75, who died March 16.. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell, in Taft. California, following a lingering illness. He was born Jan. 29. 1876, in : Malad, Ida., a son of Moroni and Emily Vaughn Rees. He married Dina Thatcher June 10, 1899, in Provo. She died May 13, 1944. In 1947 he married Martha Curtis in Taft. He engaged in farming' at Malad and came to the Uintah Basin in 1915. where he had been a farmer and stock ariser. Since 1942 he had lived part of the time in Provo. Surviving are his widow; three sons and two daughters: Mrs. Romola Rogers. Upalco; Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell, Taft; Oran T. Rees, Taft; Dee M. Rees, Ogden, and Earl Rees. Upalco; 18 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren: two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Emily Thomas. Malad: Gomer B. Rees, Ogden; Mrs. Gwennie Miller, Ogden; Og-den; Dr. Thomas R. Rees, Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. Funeral services were under the direction of the Olpin mortuary, mor-tuary, Roosevelt. Burial was in a Provo cemetery. |