RANCHER DIES StAS RESULT OFOCTOBER CRASHSiJ. K. Spiers’ Death Boosts County Traffic Toll To Ten for YearP1BarThe death of John K. Spiers, 80, of 2465 Monroe, Sunday morning, from complications arising from injuries suffered in a traffic collision October 24, swells the state traffic toll to 137 deaths arid the county to ten,M. Spiers, veteran sheepgrow-er of the intermountain region and a former director of two Ogden hanks, suffered a hip fracture when the light truck he was driving collided with an automobile driven by Marion G. Perry, 51, Deweyville, at the “Y” junction south of Utah Hot Springs. He had been in a local hospital since the accident.Even at the age of SO, Mr. Spiers had retained his aMli-ty to actively conduct his ranch and livestock operations. He had been a prominent figure in the history of livestock interests in the intermountain area and had been director of the old First National bank and Ogden Stake bank of Ogden. He was a member of the L. D. S. church, Mr. Spiers was bom October 29, 1859, in Lehi, a son of John and Mary Ann Winfield Spiers. Ogden had been his home since he was a young man.He is survived by his widow, the former Victorine Dix; the following sons and daughters; Edwin Spiers of Logan; Basil, John E.,faThe makii “islan middl teentl traffi sema) ey F;Iginee sion i office and : sary at th repor sione“H a sal color tors, he ii featu and : some“I od t suffi its vHscity to ir at 1and George Albert Spiers of Wilson he sIlane; Stanely Spiers of Ogden; Mrs. Austin T. Wintle and Mrs. Florence Morrison of Ogden and Mrs. George W. Wilson of Logan; 35 grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren.Funeral services will be held Thursday at two p. m. at the L. D. S. Twelfth ward chapel eonduct-er by Bishop A. Walter Stevenson. Friends may call at Larkin Sons’ drawing room Tuesday evening, Wednesday and also Thursday until one p. m. Interment will be in Ogden city cemetery.gestiClASi of t an cate the