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Show L-FUNERAL HEU I rOR HIS. RUBY I H.JATFIELD Although Tuesday was a stormy, I" sleety day, a great number of frlend3 m gathered at tho residence of Mr. and I Mrs. W. J. Harrison on South First I Bast street to pay their last rcspoct3 I to the memory of their daughter, I Ruby who died recently in California I Funeral services commenced at I 12t30 by Prof. Calvin Fletcher slng- lng "Oh My Father." I 'The opening prayer was offered I by Bishop C. O. Dunn, after which I Miss Ella Rlgby wing a beautiful I 80l0. .? I Elder Hober Maughan was the I first speaker. He told of his in tlmate friendship with Drother Har- rlson and family and how he had B watched Ruby grow from infancy to B """"""" a beautiful young, lady. Ho had' B known her always to be willing, B cheerful and ambitious in all her un- dcrtaklngs, I a,." Elder Frank. Baugh then' sang, I "Sometime We'll Understand." B Bishop B. G. Thatcher said that ho had known Ruby Harrison Hatfield fl for a great many years and that ho fl knew her to be a good and faithful fl woman. He told of her many visits H to his residence before her marriage H to Mr. Hatfield, at the time he was serving as bishop of the First ward. She later visited him in com-B. com-B. pany with Mr. Hatfield and at many times Mr. Hatfield had expressed his Hj JfA sincere belief In the gospel of Jesus fl Christ and expressed a desire to Join HJ the church which he did some time fl before his marriage to Miss Ruby. fl Bishop Thatcher also spoke of the H fulfillment of prophesies in these, H the later days, telling of how the pro-HJ pro-HJ phets of old declared that wars, dls-HJ dls-HJ eases and pestllance were to visit H the earth. fl Bp. Jos. Watklns then read a letter H from elders in Oakland, Cal where Mrs., Hatfield was living at the time fl of her death. They expressed their fl sympathy for her huBband, parents, brothers and sisters, and told of how B Mrs. 'Hatfield had shown her faith B in the gospel by callllng upon them to administer to her during her sick-B sick-B ness. The elders had visited her a great many times during her illness B and were present at the time of her B death.' They testified to her faith in B tho gospel. Prof. Calvin Fletcher then sang B "Sometime, Somewhere." B Elder Niels A. Anderson pronounc- B cd the benediction. fl A largo cortege of automobiles B followed tho" remains to tho H Richmond cemetery where short ser- H vices wore hold under the direction H of Bishop Joseph Watklns. HJ Sorvlces at tho grave side wore Hj opened with prayer by Elder George HT Hendricks. r H A duct was then rendered by Mrs. flf A. A. Thomas and Miss Viola Webb. HJ Elder D. W. Ralney spoke of his HP intimate association with the Har- HJ rlson family. Ho said he had known BB Ruby slnco her childhood 'and she always expressed In word3 as well as by her actions her slncero apprccla- Bja tlon of tho gospel of Jesus Christ. BJ 'Elder A. 1. Harrison read a sketch BJ, written by Ruby about throe years BJ ago, entitled "My Hoavonly rather fl Knows." It wui beautifully written fl and chowed hbr Implicit faith In the fl Mr and Mrs. jr. Hi prison ten- B dorcd a beautiful dnot, anfr 'UiiTpJi B lltahpp W.itUln'i thanVei the tataif frlenda fnr tbolr proaanco '"' ktad- imiultiTu I'injfa'.i'y du".ig thi fl ln.ir ct thol. L-r-pvc u nt B Mrs. Tuoraa., . p! j ,Vc'j'.. . B BBBBffBRxBBBBBl BBBBjbB'. wssBBl BBrBm,'':.BBBB1 BBBBBBBBBBbT t, - j "iBBBBBBBBBl BBBSiBBBBnfc ' y ' TBBBBBbW3 bbHbbbw jgl SSBm BBBRBBBBB&fir BBBBBhH BBBwBBBBBBLt VBBBBBrC BBBKlkMBKvCT'Jvr .). iij$l BBBBCirTMilBLriHiBMtiULiK.'lr'' BBBbBeK uBBBkBBBBHBv?Y "V BBEBHBBBBBBBWBti VBBBThmG BBBBBBBk BBlP rBBBBBBBBK wvA UbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbM E4 rt BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk, tM BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr Bfih iBBi Rimr HARRISON HATFIELD a duet and Elder W. S. Hendricks' offered the benediction, The lid was removed from the casket cas-ket In which the remains of Mrs. Hatfield lay, giving her many Richmond Rich-mond friends the privilege of seeing her beforo Interment, v The grave was dedicated by Elder S. W. Hendricks, - jj ty, u . The floral offerings wero many, showing the high esteem of this young lady's character with her friends. "-' SMII " OBITUARY Mrs. Ruby Harrison Hatfield was born In Richmond December 2-1, 1899, where she spent ' her early childhood. Her parents later moved to Login and she entered tho district dis-trict school here. After completing the grammar grades she attended .the B. .V. College at which plac6 she gained the friendship of a great many students .due to' her activity in the Student Body of the College. She had a- beautiful voice and was a member of tho First ward choir and also the tabernacle choir. She Is well known throughout Logan and Cache county, due to her musical talent. tal-ent. She married Marlon Hatfield fourteen months ago and since that time has been living in California. In company with her husband they visited Logan about two months ago and left some three weeks ago for their California home. There she contracted influenza which developed develop-ed Into spinal meningitis, resulting in her death November 14. Word reached Logan Monday night November 9, of her serious Illness and the mother of Mrs. Hatfield left Immediately for Oakland. She arrived ar-rived two days before her daughter's death. The remains were shipped to Logan where funeral services were held and later the remains were taken to tho Richmond cemetery ceme-tery for burial. |