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Show Korean Victim's Body Returned Home For Burial MYTON Brief funeral ser-vices ser-vices were held at the Dillman Mortuary, Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 1 p m., for Sgt. Stanley C. Jen-son Jen-son 27, who was killed in action ac-tion in Korea, Oct. 8. 1951 under un-der the direction of the William r Sands Post No. 5, American Legion. Military rites were also conducted at the Roosevelt cemetery cem-etery where burial took place. Previously memorial services were held at the Myton L D b Ward chapel last November, in connection, with funeral services ser-vices for a brother. Max. who was killed in a gun accident at MSergeant Jenson enlisted for duty in Korea and had served several months when he was -founded Shortly after return-Tngt return-Tngt .combat duty on Sept. 18, v,o was killed in action. His body arrived in Myton Satur- d3He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the U. S. Army in the South Pacific. ipreeant Jenson was born July 13. 1924, in Ioka. He at-tpnded at-tpnded Myton schools and was graduated from Roosevelt High School. I He married Mauna Frandsen, nf Mvton, after his return from the Army after World War II. They were divorced. Survivors include his former wife now Mrs. Kirk Benson, Roosevelt; three children, Mark, Michael, and Wendy Jenson, Roosevelt; his father, Redondo Beach Calif.; and three sisters, Mrs Wilma Bratke, Green River, Wyo.; Mrs. Edna Seeley. Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Betty Haskell, Redondo Beach; and tonebr0ther-W Howard B ion " j brother, was'kin jn' an r, ( Biiik Island' ft ing World War II Pac V' November V'an |