Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 10

NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Salt Lake, City, Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1952 IUMMSW Sets Political Action Rally in S. L. Dwight Brown IUMMSW Sets Dwight Brown OBITUARIES Clark, Logan, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Virginia G.

Nicholes, Mrs. Henrietta G. Ryan, Mrs. Beverly Vaughan, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Marion G.

Robertson; Denver; Mrs. Afton G. Beckes and Eugene D. Gentry, both of Burlingame, grandchildren, two treat grandchildren. Fairy Davis Gentry Fairy, Davis Gentry, 70, of 457 E.

27th South died Monday evening following short illness. She was born June 11, 1882, the daughter of Morrill Lockwood and Emily Noble -Davis. She was married to Ar. thur F. Gentry June 28, 1906, in the Salt Temple, Church of Jesus of Latter-day Saints.

A member of the Daughters of Utah she was also North member of Central Park Ward, where she was active in the Relief Society, Survivors are her Mrs. Gentry husband, of Salt Lake City; one sister, Mrs. Millie D. Margaret Field Pascoe Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Field Pascoe, 75, former Salt Lake resident, will be conducted Friday noon at 36 E.

7th South St. Mrs. Pascoe died Sunday in Grass Val ley, after lingering illness. Native of Salt Lake City, she was born Jan. 9, 1877, a daughter of Jessie and Margaret Stevenson Field.

On May 22, 1897, she was married to Edward A. Pascoe in: Salt Lake City. They moved to tario, on May 11, 1927. Mrs. Pascoe was the first Relief Society.

president in the Ontario Branch Mrs. Pascoe of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. Survivors San are two sons, Edward A. Pascoe, Diego, and Jessie F. Pascoe, Salt Lake.

City; four daughters, Mrs. Edessa Stover, Glendale, Mrs. P. Bird Smith, Henderson, Modesto, Mrs. Mae Salt Lake City, and Mrs.

Pearl Cantrill, Grass Valley; 16 grandchildren; 18. one sister, Mrs. Harrie T. V. Kemp, Salt Lake.

City, and one brother, Fred Field, Salt Lake City, Friends may call at the place of services Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday prior to funeral. Burial will be in West Jordan City Cemetery. Irvin E. Rockwell HAILEY, E.

Rockwell, 89, prominent Blaine County died author, early miner, farmer and civic leader. Monday morning at his home in Idaho Broadford. "the He was known throughout as empire builder of the West When he was only 18, Mr. Rockwell became associated with a group of men He who established the Minneapolis Journal. left the newspaper in 1886 and established business an office supply manufacturing in Chicago.

The firm still does business on world wide basis. In 1900 he came to Idaho and made home in Broadford, which was then the thriving mining community. Although town has since been abandoned, he has continued to maintain his home there. He bought the Minnie Moore mine which has in the past produced more than $8,000.000 in ore. He sold the mine six years ago.

from Mr. Rockwell served as state senator Blaine County in 1914, 1916 and 1922. author the While acting as senator, he helped the state highway workmen's compensation bill, commission act, the law county and agent law, the Idaho banking the nepotism act. He was credited with saving the American Falls Reservoir project after it had been doned in 1921. by obtaining a reversal of the decision 60 days.

Saga At the of age American of 85 years, he wrote "The Falls Dam." which is this best known literary work. In the farming field, the credited with species perfected several disease -resistant of seeds and plants. He was born Dec. 25, 1862, at Sun Prairie, Wis. In 1904, he married Lallah Rookh White who died in 1940.

Survivors include one son, Calvin Albert Rockwell, Boise, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lewis, cousins.

who had lived with him since his return from Boise hospital in July, Albert W. Rawlings CLEARFIELD Albert William Rawlings, evening 76, in of Ogden Clearfield, died home Monday an rest of causes incident to age. at Mr. Birmingham, Rawlings was England, born a Nov. 6, 1876, son of liam and Mary Ann Harris Rawlings.

He married Florence Jenks, March 27, 1899, in England. She died in 1947. He Second was a member of the Clearfield Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He received his early schooling in England and at the time of his marriage was a hatter for the Hope Brothers in Birmingham. He came to the United States 1914 as a convert to the Church.

Mr. Rawlings worked at the Clearfield Mercantile, for several and years Sons and also Scowcroft Company, and Smith Canning Company. He worked at Hill Air. Force Base before retiring eight, years ago. He was well known as a gardener in Clearfield.

Surviving are two sons and a daughter: Fred W. Rawlings, Ogden: Albert S. Rawlings. Clearfield. and Mrs.

Allen (LaVora) Hodson, Clearfield: 12 grandchildren, and one brother, Fred Rawlings, England. Funeral services will be announced by the Sunset Mortuary, Clearfield. Jesse Arthur McArthur Jesse McArthur, 60, of 2045 Crystal died Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. V.

C. Kelley, 2141 Stratford of natural causes. Mr. McArthur had resided in Salt Lake City for the past two years, having come here from Minnesota where he served as superintendent of schools in Pelican Rapids, for 24 years. He was born May 15, 1892, in Hancock, son of Andrew and Katherine Sundell Me Arthur.

In 1917, he married Mabel. Norvoid, in Volga, S. D. A veteran of World War I. Mr.

MeArthur was member of the American Legion. He was also member of the Masonic Lodge and the Rotary Club. Surviving, in addition to his widow, are two daughters, Mrs. Kelley and Miss Mary McArthur, both of Salt Lake City, and son, Robert Charles McArthur, Minnesota. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at, 574 E.

1st with additional services and burial to be held in Minnesota. Alice M. J. Nelson Mrs. Alice Marie Jensen Nelson, 41, of Evanston, died Monday at 3:45 pun.

in -Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. She was born March 9, 1911, in Richfield, daughter of Curtis and Clara Hansen Jensen. On Oct. 11, 1944, she was married to Eugene Nelson in Evanston. Mrs.

Nelson was member of. the Church of Jesus Christ cof Latter-day Saints. Surviving besides her husband, are two sons, John C. and Val Kirkham Nelson, all of Evanston; Cher mother, Mrs. 'Clara Anderson, Glenwood; one grandson; four sisters, Mrs.

Murine Cook: Mrs. Dorothy Holt and Mrs, Ada Lee Anderson, all of Salt Lake. City, and Mrs. Alpa Lindquist, Orem. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m.

at 260 East South Friends may call at the Temple St. home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holt, 2268 Wilson Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

and at the place of services Thursday prior to the funeral hour. Burial will be in Salt Lake City Cemetery. Ernest H. Brimley Ernest H. Brimley, 53, former resident of.

Morgan and Devils Slide, Utah, died his in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. Brimley was born in Salt Lake City Oct. 7, 1898, son of Ernest D. and Rose Hardman.

Both his parents preceded him in death. Mr. Brimley was veteran of both World Wars. Surviving are his stepmother, Mrs. Fry Brimley, Morgan: three half brothers, Richard John F.

and RobBrimley, all of Morgan, and four half sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Rees, Chicago; Mrs. Henry, Cherry Tree, Mrs. Elizabeth Pond. Idaho.

and Mrs. Marion Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be announced from 36 7th South. Leonard W. Evans NEPHI W.

Evans, 65, former Nephi resident, died Saturday In a Boise, hospital of complications following an operation, according to word received here Monday. Born in Nephi Oct. 26, 1886, he was son of R. H. and Ann Retta Webb Evans.

He had resided in Idaho since he was a young man. Among his survivors are former wife, Mrs. Leah S. Evans; thres, daughters, Mrs. Lucile Gadd, Mrs.

Bernice E. Archibald and Mrs. Norma E. Harkins, all of Nephi: eight grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs.

Alvaretta E. Bean, Nephi; Mrs. Esther Steese, Salt Lake City, and 'Mrs. Dora Luckensmeyer, Los Angeles. Funeral services were conducted in Boise.

Sam Don Walker VERNAL- Graveside services, for Sam -Don Walker, day-old son of Don C. and Anna Louise Peterson Walker, who. died Sunday in a Vernal hospital, were to be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Vernal Memorial Park Cemetery by Harold E. Hullinger, bishop, Vernal Second Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Besides his parents, the infant is survived by four grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Walker and Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Peterson, Vernal. James W. Greenwell Winiam OGDEN-Funeral Greenwell, 59, services Broom for Homer.

will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in Lindquist and Sons Funeral- Chapel by Castle H. Murphy, former bishop of 0g- den Second Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Burial will follow in Ogden City Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday until time of services.

Mr. Greenwell died in an Ogden hospital Sunday night after a long illness. He was born Nov. 21, 1892. in a son of James W.

and Harriett. Davis Greenwell. He married Marie Schrowder in 1928, but they were later divorced. Surviving are his former wife, Ogden: son, Jerry United States. Navy; and, the following brothers and sisters: Joseph Greenwell, Rose Greenwell.

Mrs. Charles Calvert, Mrs. Hattie Reardon and Mrs. Lucy Browning, Ogden; Clifton Greenwell Mrs. J.

W. Chase Mrs. Lizzie Gaw, Salt Lake City: and Mrs. D. S.

Lawson, Palo Alto, Cal. Mary C. W. Crain ST. ANTHONY.

IDA. -Mrs. Mary Catherine Woozley Crain, 50, died Monday in a St. Anthony hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs.

Crain was born Oct. 14, 1901, Shelley, daughter of James Alma and Sarah Jane Layton Woozley. She attended school in Shelley and later at Moody in Madison County and Wilson and Wilford in Fremont County. She was married to Harry Crain Oct. 16, 1917, in St.

Anthony. They had lived at Teton the past several years. Before that Mr. Crain farmed north of st. Anthony, Survivors besides her husband include the following sons and daughters, Delbert, Vena Mae Dean Garner, and Guy all of Crain, Teton, and Mrs.

Bishoff, Sugar City. Also surviving are, 11 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, Frank Woozley, Lorenzo; John. Woozley, Silver Bow, Colon Woolley, St. Anthony; Mrs. Minnie Bell, Anaconda, Mrs.

Jessie Edwards, Clearfield, and Fred Woozley, Lewiston. John Earl Anderson BOTHWELL, Box Elder County-John Earl Anderson, 60, died Monday morning in an Ogden hospital after an illness of three weeks. He was born Dec. 4, 1891, in Bear River City, son of Andrew and Sophia Johnson Anderson. He moved with his family when child to Bothwell and had lived here since.

He married Leona Krumperman July 8, 1925, in Logan Tempie, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was an elder in the Bothwell Ward. A veteran of World War he was a charter member of the Devere Watkins Post No .76, American Legion. Surviving are his widow, Bothwell; a son and daughter, Willard J. Anderson and Mrs.

Oscar (Kathryn) Lind, both of Bothwell; three grandchildren and the following borthers and sisters: Mrs. Francis Stokes, Salmon, A. M. Anderson, Shoshone, L. L.

Anderson, Malad; Hans L. Anderson, Coalville; Fred Anderson, Cleveland; Ed Dietrich, Mrs. Hazel Miller, Weston, R. C. Anderson, Pocatello, Mrs.

Annie Keller, Mink Creek, and Mrs. Nina Jensen. Wendell, Ida. be Funeral conducted services Thursday for Mr. at 1 Anderson Both- will well Ward Chapel, by Bishop Deloris L.

Stokes. Friends may call at the family, residence Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 10 a.m. until time of the services. Burial will be in BothwellThatcher Cemetery, directed by Rogers Mortuary, Tremonton.

Lewis M. Hodgkinson VERNAL-Lewis Martin Hodgkinson, 70, Vernal, died Sunday at 9:45 p.m. at his residence of causes incident to age. Born in Pleasant Grove, Sept. 22, 1881.

he was a son of William and Hepzibah Gardiner Hodgkinson. He came to the Uintah Basin with his parents when he was a year old and had resided here since that time. Mr. Hodgkinson was engaged in farm, ing and livestock raising. On Sept.

26, 1906, he married Mary A. Haws in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Besides. his widow, he is survived by five sons and five daughters: Lowell Hodgson, Ogden: Grant Hodgkinson, Murray; kinson, Great Falls, Reed HodgkinMelvin Hodgkinson, Salt Lake City; Ralph Hodgkinson, Vernal: Mrs. Mary Mrs.

Doris Strong, Springville; Mrs. Hilda Case and Mrs. Kendall, Vernal, and Mrs. Rayola Hodgkinson, on an mission in Oslo, Norway; 26 grandchildren, one greatgrandchild: a brother and four sisters; Fred Hodgkinson, Mrs. George Hathaway and Mrs.

Archie Smith, Los Angeles; Mrs. Earl Atwood, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. George Cook, Hiawatha, Carbon County. Funeral services for Mr. Hodgkinson will be conducted Thursday noon in Glines Ward Chapel.

Ernest Johnson, bishop, will officiate. Friends may call at the Vernal Mortuary Wednesday evening and at the family residence Thursday from 10 a.m. until the service hour. Burial will be in Vernal City Cemtery, Infant, Quinn POCATELLO, Graveside services for Infant Quinn, son of Marcus and Pauline Kump Quinn, 1423 N. Harrison, were to be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m.

by Heber Denison, bishop of the Third Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. Surviving are the parents: four sisters, Sherry Ann Mary Kay, Marsha Lee, and Vicki Jo, and a grandmother, Mrs. Tillie Rolph, Shelley, WENDELL, IDA. (Special) Samuel Sanders, 77, Gooding County's first elected sheriff, died late Sunday in Black foot hospital, it was learned here Monday, Born Feb. 22, -1875, in Washington, he was' engaged in freight hauling with his father in early days of this area, bringing goods by wagon from Clayton, Utah, to Hailey and Ketchum, He also was engaged in mining in the Hailey area for a number of years.

Surviving are a son, Raymond Sanders, Redding, a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Auburn, Pasadena, -a brother, Arthur Sanders, Wells, and six sisters, Mrs. Iona Thompson and Mrs. Cora 'Henderson, Gooding: Mrs. Irene Wister, Ventura, Mrs.

Ida Hobdey, Bliss: Miss Minnie Stevens, Minnesota, and Mrs. Nellie Wilson, Victorville, Cal. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wendell Methodist church by the Rev. Harry L.

Starbuck, Gravesides services will be conducted at the Wendell Cemetery by the 100F Lodge. Weaver Mortuary in will direct burial. Samuel Sanders Jedidiah N. Goff MIDVALE-Funeral services for Jedediah H. Goff, 67, who died Saturday afternoon, will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in the Goff Mortuary Chapel, Midvale, by Louis Goff, bishop of the Midvale Second Ward. Friends may call at place of services from Wednesday noon until time of services. Burial will be in the Midvale City Cemetery. The family requests no flowers. Franklin O.

Madsen E. W. Heringer. CASTLEFORD, for Dwight Brown, Thursday at Castleford Church by the Rev. Virgil Florence, pastor.

Mr. Brown died Saturday of gunshot wounds. He was born April 9, 1926. at North Little Rock, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Atha Brown. The family moved to Castleford in 1936. He was 1944 graduate of Lox High School here. During World War IL. Mr.

Brown served with the Merchant Marines. Surviving are his widow: daughter, son, David, 2, and Castleford. Burial will be in services 26, will be conducted First Baptist Mr. Brown Mr. Brown Connie, 3, and his parents, all of Buhl Cemetery, Carma B.

C. Leavey MANTI Mrs. Carma: Beverly Cox Leavey, 25, died Sunday morning in San Rafael, of complications following childbirth, relatives learned here Monday, born Jan 12, 1928, in Manti, a daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox.

She lived Here until she was six years of age when she moved to California with her mother. She was married to Frank Leavey of San Francisco. She is survived by her husband and 2-month-old infant, San Rafael; her Father, Manti: her mother, Mrs. Reene Cox, San Francisco: half-brother and half-sister, John Cox, Manti, and Mrs. Daniel (Patsy Ann) Winch.

Provo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Caplen, Ely Nev. Funeral services will be conducted in San Rafael. Clara Louisa Cracroft Mrs.

Cracroft in the Salt Lake Temple. He preceded her in death. Surviving are two sons. Ralph and Clift Cracroft, Salt Lake City; six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday noon at 260 East South Temple where friends may call Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m.

and Thursday from 10 a.m. until time of the services. Burial will be in Salt Lake City Cemetery. Mrs. Clara Louisa Williams Cracroft, 85, of 12 South 1 12th East died Tuesday at 6:20 a.m.

at her home of causes incident to age. Mrs. Cracroft was born Jan. 10, 1867 in Hales, Owen, Eng: land, daughter of Barzilia and Ann Clift Williams. She came to the.

United States when she was child. Active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she ticipated- in Relief Society work in the Salt Lake Eleventh Ward. On Sept. 8, 1886, she was married to George W. Cracroft Mrs.

Cracroft John A. Ray BOULDER, WYO. John A. Ray, 85, Boulder, a resident of Salt Lake City for two years, died Sunday in Boulder after a lingering illness. Born March 26, 1867, in North Carolina, he was son of William and Virginia Coffee Ray.

He married Alferna Shelby in Tennessee May 14, 1893. She died in January, 1926. He is survived by three sons and six daughters: W. 0. Ray, Big Piney, James E.

Ray, Fontana, Charles A. Ray, Visalia, Mrs. Viola Ray Lehmer, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Margaret Baldwin and Mrs. Virginia Springman, Alturas, Mrs.

Anna Lozier, Boulder, Mrs. Naomi Quinn, Madras, Mrs. Dorothy Rugg, Montague, and number of grandchildren and grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Gilead Baptist Church, 460 Concord Salt Lake City, by the Rev.

Vernon. H. Kendall, pastor. Friends may call at 574 1st South Tuesday and until 1 p.m. Wednesday, and at the church 20 minutes prior to services.

Burial will be in the Salt Lake City Robert Marvin Ellars received POCATELLO, of the death of Pfe. Robert MarIDA. Word has been vin Ellars, 21, U. S. Marine Corps, Aug.

9 in Korea. He was born May 1931, in Haw. thorne, a son of Jess R. and Thelma Burgess Ellars. He received schooling at Los Angeles and was owner of scape nursery at the time of his enlistment in March, 1951, at Salinas, Cal.

He took basic training at Camp Pendleton and was stationed in Honolulu from August 1951 until July when sent to Korea. Pfc. Ellars is survived by his mother, Mrs. Thelma Ellars, Pocatello; two brothers, Jess Ralph Ellars, San Jose, and Raymond Ellars, Pocatello: three sisters, Eleanor Ellars, Pocatello; Mrs. Mrs.

Ray Baldwin, Moran, and Mary Lee White, Salt Lake City, and a grandmother, Mrs. Winnie. Vogel, San Jose. The body will be brought to Pocatello where funeral services and burial will be under direction of McHan-Henderson Mortuary, Hyrum Benzon Silver Hyrum Benzon Silver, 70, 1657 Indiana died Monday evening at his restdence of natural causes. Born in Salt Lake City May 28, 1882, he was a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hyrum A. Silver. At one time he and his father operated the Silver Bros. Iron Works.

He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His wife was the late Josephine Carny Silver. Two daughters and two sons survive, Mrs. Eleanor Leary, Santa Paula, Mrs. R.

E. Burns. Oakland, William Silver, Tacoma, and Louis Silver, Salt Lake City. A sister, Mrs. Kate Johnson, and two half-brothers, John Silver and Theodore Silver, all of Salt Lake City, also survive, as do nine grandchildren and one great- grandchild.

Infant Keeling PEOA, Summit County Graveside services for the infant daughter of Thomas and Janice Wright Keeling, who. died Monday at 5:30 a.m. shortly after birth, were to be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Peoa Cemetery, by Dell Marchant, bishop, Peoa Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The child is survived by parents; a sister, Linda Keeling; her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dell Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Keeling, Heber, Burial was to be under direction of Patterson Mortuary, Coalville. Richard Clyde Hall IDAHO FALLS, IDA -Graveside serv.

ices for Richard Clyde Hall, infant son of J. C. and Anita Fay Pruden Hall, who died Sunday in an Idaho Falls hospital of an illness, were to be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Ririe Cemetery by Arlo Moss, Ririe Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Williams Mortuary, Idaho Falls, was to direct burial.

The child was born Friday, Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall. Ririe, and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Pruden. Twin Falls: great-grandparents, Mrs Bruce Baylie, Mankato, and Mi. and Mrs. A. S.

Hall. Idaho Falls, and great-greatgrandmother, Mrs. R. C. Heaston, Carlton, Ore.

ADVERTISEMENT KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health, When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this suffer important function to slow down, many folks ging backache -feel miserable, Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doan's Pills--a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years.

It's amazing how many times Doan's give happy relief from these discomforts-help the 15 milesof kidneytubes and Alters Bush out waste. Get Pills today! Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness may be due to slow- Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Eliza: beth Wessel Heringer, 82, be ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at 372 E. 1st South.

Thaddeus M. Evans, president, East Riverside Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will officiate. Mrs. Heringer, former resident of 1723 4th East, died Sunday at 3 a.m. in a Salt Lake rest home of causes incident to age.

Friends may call at the place of funeral Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m.. and Wednesday prior to services. The family requests no flowers. Mrs. Heringer.

Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Harry Lane Davidson Harry Lane, Davidson, 54, former local agent for Bamberger Railroad died Sunday at his residence in Monterey Park. of a heart attack. Mr.

Davidson 'was employed for many years as local agent for the Bingham and Garfield Railway and from 1942 to 1949 as agent of the Bamberger Railroad at Arsenal, Weber County. During the past three years he had operated a motel in Monterey Park. He was member of Canyon Lodge No. 13. and A M.

He was born in Chicago, Sept. 7. 1898. He is survived by his widow, Leah Paul Davidson, Monterey- Park. Burial.

will be in Monterey Mary Z. A. R. Field EVANSTON, -Mary Z. Anson Rounds Field, 66, Mountain View, died Monday at 3 a.m.

in an Evanston hospital after a lingering illness. Born Sept. 3, 1886, at Kaysville, Utah, she was a daughter of John and Mary Ann Webster. Anson. She spent most of her life in Bridger Valley.

Max 1905, she was married to Asa Rounds in Evanston. He died in 1930. She was married to Julian Field Dec. 31, 1931, in Morgan, Utah. He died in 1943.

Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Golden Rounds, Heber; Harold and Karlton Rounds, Prineville, Ore. Cecil Rounds, Granger, Mrs. Myrna Meeks, Mrs. Bertha Meeks and Mrs. Corinne Barrus, Mountain Vie a brother, Mark Anson, Manila, grandchildren and six grandchil.

dren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Mountain. View LDS Ward chapel by Wilford Stoddard, bishop, Friends may call at the Bills Mortuary, Evanston, Tuesday from 10 a.m. to time of funeral.

Burial will be in Lyman, Cemetery, Fred Carl Monroe Carl Monroe, month-old-son of Fred C. and Dorothy Louquist Monroe, 830 Tefferson died Monday morning in the family home. He was born Aug. 21 in Pocatello. Surviving are -the parents; six sisters, Gale, Freda, Karen, Anna Marie, Judy LaRae and Carla Jean, all of Pocatello; grandparents, Mr.

and Carl P. Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Martin, Pocatello.

Graveside funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Mountain View Cemetery by F. G. Barlow, bishop, Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. Liberal -ins ON THE FAMOUS "3 GENERATION" Maytag ONLY AUTOMATIC, WASHER $30995 NO CASH REQUIRED! Made Maytag--means many extra years of dependable service.

EASY PAYMENTS SATURDAYS OPEN EVES. TILL 6 TILL P.M. 9 MARK BROWN HOME FURNISHINGS 2607 SOUTH STATE PHONE 8-3051 Why choose between economy and boauty- Get MALAD, services. for Franklin 0. Madsen, 70, who died Sundar, will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in Malad Second Ward Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, by Golden Willie, bishop. Friends may call at the family residence Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to funeral. Burial will be in Malad City Cemetery under direction. of the Funeral Service, Inc. A son of James E.

and Birgith A. Jensen, he was born Nov. 18, 1881, in Salem, Utah. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Clifford, Reed, De Wayne and Boyd Madsen, Malad; Ray Patterson, Madsen, Pocatello; Leland Madsen, Dee Madsen, Ellensburg; H. B.

(Ruby) Merrill, Bingham, Utah, and Mrs. Charles W. (Faye), Malad; sister, Mrs. "Elmer Thomas, Spanish Fork, Utah, brother, Elmer Madsen, Draper, Utah, and 25 grandchildren. A national political action rally will be staged Oct.

6-7 in Salt Lake City by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, Al Skinner, regional representatives, said Monday. rally is scheduled for the Franciscan room of Newhouse Hotel. An announcement on the rally issued by the union in Denver said: "Delegates should come prepared to make reports on the political situation in their various states and recommendations for indorsement by our union of congressional and other. candidates in those states Mine-Mill has local unions." Utahn Named OWI Education Aid A Salt Lake City woman has been re-elected for a second term as educational director of the CIO Oil Workers International Union auxiliary. Named at the WI's 22nd annual convention in Philadelphia was Mrs.

M. Phyl Poulson, 1620 South Sixth East wife of the president of Salt Lake City Local 286, OW I. Mrs. LaMar Hanson, also of Salt Lake City, was picked as member of the executive board of the I auxiliary for Rocky Mountain District No. 2.

S. L. Police Warn On Stolen Checks Salt Lake police Monday warned local businessmen, banks and clearing houses to be on the lookout for between $5,000 and $6,000 in blank Bank of America traveler's checks stolen in Rangely, over the week end. The negotiable checks were in denominations of $10, $10, $50 and $100. Police warned 1 businessmen to be cautious in cashing the checks and to be sure of identifications.

If there is any, question, they were warned to call the check detail at the Police Department for a list of the numbers stolen. Commissioners Okeh Mays' Travel Costs The Salt Lake City Commission Tuesday granted $408.95 traveling expenses to City Judge Arthur J. Mays. Judge Mays will attend a traffic c. court conference and school conducted by the traffic institute of Northwestern University, Oct.

13-17. He will also attend sessions of the National Safety Council's traffic division. at Chicago. Burglars Take $80 Burglars Monday afternoon entered the unattended office of the Brewer Equipment 386 S. 2nd East and stole $80 in currency from a cash register, police reports showed Tuesday.

Parade Permit Given The Salt. Lake City Junior Chamber of Commerce obtained City Commission approval Tuesday to conduct a Fire Prevention Week parade on Saturday, Oct. Edward Clarence Kelley CLEARFIE services for Edward Clarence Kelley, 45, of 104 N. Lakeview St. Clearfield, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m.

in Clearfield Community Church. The Rev. Hampton Price will officiate. Mr. Kelley died early Monday while working 86 brakeman on Union Pacific Railroad train near Evanston, Wyo.

Friends may call at the Sunset Mortuary, Clearfield, Wedhesday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday prior to the services. Burial will be in. Clearfield Memorial Park. Arthur Williams BOUNTIFUL -Funeral services for Arthur Williams, 76, long-time resident of Bountiful, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Union Mortuary Chapel, Bountiful, by Bishop Wallace Rollins of Val Verde Ward, Church of Jesus. Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mr. Williams died Monday morning his home, 7003 S. 6th West following heart attack.

Friends may call at the place of serv. ices Tuesday from 7 to 9. p.m. and Wednesday prior to the funeral hour. Burial will be in Bountiful City Cemetery.

ADVERTISEMENT Constipation Gone- Regular as a Clock "I suffered 1 from constipation since childhood. But for the past several years I have been eating ALL-BRAN and am regular as a clock. It's a pleasure to tell others about ALL -BRAN." Mrs. Julia Bowen, P.O, Box 733, Jacksonville, Fla. Another one of many thousands of unsolicited letters from ALL -BRAN users.

If you suffer from constipation due to lack of dietary bulk, try this easy, pleasant plan: eat an ounce (about cup) of toasty, crispy Kellogg's ALL -BRAN daily, drink plenty of liquids. If you are not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! William Arthur Davison BURLEY, IDA. William Arthur Davison, 60, died Sunday in the Cottage Hospital in Burley after a brief illness. Born Dec.

21, 1891, in Oakley, he was a resident of Cassia County his entire life. A retired farmer, he was educated in the Oakley schools and attended the Oakley Academy for one year. He was a veteran of World War and farmed in the area for many years. Surviving are five brothers, George Davison, Caldwell: Raymond Davison, Portland, Truman Davison, Murtaugh, and Perry and Edward Davison, Oakley, Standard equipment, accessories, and trim Illustrated are subjed to change without notice. White side-wall tires optional at antra cost.

NO. 1 FOR ECONOMY IN -MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Why put up with a small, lightweight car to get economy? Why pay a premium for comfort and power? Mercury's the one car that again and again has proved it gives you bothbetter than any other car in America. For No. I honors in the famous MobilEconomy Run go to the car with gas the best ton-mile per gallon average the best balance between gasoline mileage and weight. Mercury, with optional overdrive, has twice beaten all comers, and for three years in row has topped every car in its class! Eye America's LEADS THEM ALL No.1 Styling Star IN STYLING, TOO ing that will stay fresh for years, pay you back at trade-in Why pay for a new car and end up with a "face-lift" of a carry -over model? Mercury, Get sure a car enough with advanced with That's dozens styl- MERCURY of future features.

There's an Interceptor instrument panel with pilottype brake controls, a sea-tint suspension-mounted and Try 'America's pedal, many, many showroom others. and give 'Stop them around a try. at our See ECONOMY SHEEPSTANES WINNER RUN No.1 Economy Car' what this car's got that the others wish they had. at extra cont WALTON MOTORS JOHNSON MOTOR CO. 580 South State Salt Lake City 4203 South State Murray, Utah.