| OCR Text |
Show Harry Hodges Laid To Rest in Mountain View Cemetery Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Wednesday afternoon in the Beaver First-Third Ward L D S Chapel 'for Charles Henry (Harry) Hodges, 91, who died Saturday, Dec. 6, of causes incident in-cident to age. Counselor LaVell Bradshaw of the bishopric was in charge of the services. The invocation was by Loyal Baldwin, and George C. Murdock Mur-dock pronounced the benediction benedic-tion at the conclusion of the services. The prayer at the home was offered by Edwin Paice. Glen Blackner dedicat-! dedicat-! ed the grave in Mountain View Cemetery. ; The speakers were S. Taylor Farnsworth and Milton Gentry. Musical numbers were a duet, 'In the Garden," by Anona Swindlehurst and Naomi Baker; a solo, "Just for Today," by Karl Farnsworth, and a duet, "Sunset" by. Mrs. Swindlehurst and Mrs. Baker. Accompanist for the musical numbers was Ireta Baker, who also played the prelude and postlude music. Pallbearers were Rue Swindlehurst, Swin-dlehurst, Loyal Baldwin, Ralph Frazer, Victor Littlefield, Har-ley Har-ley Fotheringham, and Joe Nelson. The flowers were under un-der direction of Mrs. Lainar Hodges, assisted by friends and relatives. Mr. Hodges was born Dec. 13, 1865, in Westbrombach, England, to Henry C. and Sarah Salena Hodges. He came to the United States in 1879. He married Anna Liza Blackner, Black-ner, Dec. 25, 1889. The marriage mar-riage was later solemnized in the L D S Temple. She died Oct. 6, 1920. In 1949 he married Mayme Swindlehurst. Mr. Hodges engaged in farming farm-ing in Beaver. He retired in 1920 and since 'that time had spent the summers in Beaver and the winters in California. Surviving are his widow, three sons, Harold, Lynn and Raymond; three daughters, Vera Enos, Myrtle Grimshaw and Lela Enos, and a brother, Ernest, Ern-est, of Salt Lake City. |
