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Show Hold Final Rites For Mrs. lovell, Oek City Pioneer OaFk r?,''al ST'i0es were he'd uaK Llty ward chapel Fridav after-noon after-noon for Mrs. Harriet t Lov- oVcf Stler and'resident of Oak City for 65 years. She died the P ILehdnngpTueSdav' aged 83 Bishop Burms Finlinson directed the services, which opened with " hJ the 0ak Citchoh-. The opening prayer was offered by El- the chotrSn' folIowed h music bV fA1 Alldl'edge gave the his-ti his-ti J1?' veil's life, which was that of a pioneer. A child of Utah pioneers, she wias born in Layton, Oct. 16, 1865. As a child she lived in Leamington where her early home was a one-room log cabin with a dirt floor. When she was 18 years old, she moved to Oak City, and lived until her death. gn.e and her husband, the late Bngnam Lovell, were pioneers in Oak City, and shared the pleasures and troubles of life, guided and sustained by their faith. Speakers at the services were Reed Lovell and Willis Dutson who paid tribute to the memory of Mrs. Lovell, as a good wife, mother, moth-er, and member of the community. Additional musical numbers were given by the choir, and the closing clos-ing prayer was by Cloyd Talbot. Burial was in the cemetery at Oak City, where the grave was dedicated de-dicated by Joseph L. Anderson. |
