"Grandson, 8,
Fatally Burned
Kenneth Short, «, son of La
Var Clive Short and Beverly
Hendershot Short, and grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Short,
41« E. 18th St., was fatally burned
in a fire from a gasoline explosion
In the garage of his
home at long Beach, CUil., on
Dec. 6.
He had climbed up to a shelf
and knocked down a can of gasoline,
which ignited from * pilot
light on a small gas heater.
His mother received third if
tree burnt to her arm, leg, back
and face when she made an ef
fort to rescue him. She i«, how
ever, making a satisfactory re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Short, Kenneth's
grandparents, have Just recently
returned from the funeral
Long Beach.
Accompanying them wei-e
their son, Dallas, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Barbara Garner and
Mrs. Judith Hale, all of Idaho"

Parley Short
Dies In City
Parley'Clive Short, 82, 328 W.
IGth St., retired City of Idaho
Falls employe, died at an Idaho
Falls hospital Sunday following
a brief illness.
He twis born .7«n. 22, 1888, at
North Ogden, Utah, the son of
Oscar and Harriet Eliza Strong
Short. He came to Ucon with
lis parents as a child.
He 'married Hazel Mary Ball,
Tan. 9, 1906, at Ucon. Later the
nariiage was solemnized, July
15, 1959 in the Idaho Falls LDS
Temple.
In September, 1934, Mr. Short
vas the first, messenger to carry
the mail to and from the airport
when the
mail. service
was initiated.
He also was a
city employe
and was an expert
sheep
shearer traveling
in many of
t h e western
states.
He is survived
by his wid-
Parley Short mv; Hie followng
sons anc' daughters: Clive
Short, Idaho Falls, Mrs. Alma
Madeline) Carson, Ralph Short,
wth of Salt Lnke City, Utah.
One daughter and one son preceded
him in death.
Funeral services will be held
rhursday at 2 p.m. nt the Wood
Chapel of the Pines with Bislop
Alan J. Smith of the 6th
,DS Ward officiating. The lamly
will meet friends Wednesday
Yom 7:30 until 9 p.m. at the funeral
home. Burial will be in
he Ucon Cemetery under the direction
of Wood Funeral Home

Aunt "Nilla":

"Connections of the Jared and Young Families

By Audrey J. (Denny) Lambert

(Martha Vance Jared - daughter of Aldophia & Rhoda Young Duke)

Aldophia & Rhoda had another daughter named Martha Vance Jared, she married John Duke. John's parents were involved with the Mormon church. One of their daughters, Rhoda Frances Duke married Charles Alma Moulton. From the Book of Jared is a story about them on page 90. Rhoda Frances Duke, b. 28 April 1861, Provo, UT - d. 21 February 1928; md 28 July 1879 to Charles Alma Moulton, b. 6 May 1856 at sea, in the English Channel, d. 5 May 1931, Rexburg, Idaho, s/o Thomas & Sarah (Denton) Moulton from Irchester, England.

The Moultons' moved to Teton Basin, Idaho in July 1896. They settled on a homestead in Chapin, Idaho. Rhoda was a kind and loving mother, a help to the neighbors in times of sickness and trouble. Born of goodly parents, who as children with their parents, were driven by mobs from their homes in Nauvoo, IL. They remembered and often told the story of the miracle of the quails. It was in 1846, when the Saints were driven from their homes in the winter. They crossed the Mississipi River on ice and camped in the snow on the Iowa side. Faced with death from starvation and exposure, the Mormons were saved by great flocks of wild quail alighting in ghe camp on the beds, in the wagons and within reach of the famished who quickly prepared and devoured them. They came day after day until sustenance could be provided in a normal way. They had eleven children.

Several of their sons left for Wyoming. The story on page 93, The Book of Jared states; Sometime in the year 1908 Thomas Alma, John Alfred, & Joseph Wallace Moulton came from their home in Chapin, Idaho, to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, and homesteaded at Grovont, Wyoming, better known as 'Mormon Row'. They each took 160 acres of good black, level land at the north end ot 'Mormon Row."

In April 1913 Thomas Alma Moulton brought his wife Lucile Blanchard, d/o John Johnson & Elizabeth (Fife) Blanchard, and their son Clark Alma Moulton to live on the homestead. The only irrigation water close by ran dry in July, so work was started on a canal when a land slide, followed by a flood washed away about two miles of the work. Then, almost as a miracle, a warm spring came out of the mountain lower down, large enough to water several ranches. Now the land produced abundantly. The ranch was owned by Thomas' sons and later sold to the National Park Service in 1960."

Anna Bolli son George JR. Butch Wolfer and wife Margaret with child