Elder Daniel Choc, son of Pres. Pablo Choc. After he was killed (see article in next column), a request by Elder Noorlander to the First Presidency opened the way for Elder Choc to receive his temple endowment before waiting the customery one year after his death. See the following letters.
Elder Choc’s mother and two brothers were killed in the earthquake. One has to believe that President Pablo Choc, Daniel’s father, was one of the great and noble ones in the world before this one. He never lost faith with God or his covenants.
President Arnold with two of his Assistants. They brought a complete van full of beautiful flowers from the city.
Funeral procession enroute to the burial site. Elder Choc’s fellow missionaries are carrying the casket.
Record of the temple work performed for Elder Choc in the Provo Temple.
Elder Daniel Choc's funeral service. Missionaries, Blake and Gladys Powell, Sis. Noorlander, and two little Choc girls (left side of picture). Casket is at the top of the picture. The funeral was held on President Choc's property. The canopy over the top of the casket were made with drapes taken from the chapel.
Pres. Pablo Choc carrying all of Elder Daniel Choc’s earthly possessions to put inside of his casket, which is an Indian tradition.