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Show FUNERAL HELD FDR Oil A. LUNDBERG Funeral services were held today it 2 o'clock at the North Ward chapel for Dr. August Lundberg. age 73 years, who died at his home in this city Tuesday after a brief illness following fol-lowing nervous troubles of several years standing. Bishop H. C. Jacobs resided. "1 Need Thee Every Hour" was sung by the ward choir, also Nearer My ' God To Thee." The peakers were Elder Mons Monson. nresident C. N. L"tnd. and' B'sbop H. C. Jacobs. Wilford Hafeu sang "O My Father" and the choir sang "Home Sweet Home." Bishop Jacobs Ja-cobs closed the services by prayer and dedicated the grave. Dr. Lundberg was born in Upsale. Sweden on November 1st, 1846. He camp to Utah in Jmly 1878 and located locat-ed at Fairview, where he lived two vears. and then moved to Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant where he' has resided since, lie 'eaves a wife and ei:;ht children, five sons and three daughters. They are Mrs. Amanda Cox .of Rupert. Idaho, Tichard Lundberg of Idaho Falls, dr.'ho. Oscar Lundberg of Fairview, Mrs. James Waldemar and Edwin Lundberg of Mt. Pleasant. Maple H.. Lundberg of Mackay, Idaho, Miss Nancy Lundberg and Roy Lundberg of Mt. Pleasant. He had been married mar-ried three times. Dr. Ltindberg was a self made man. He was a dentist, optician, electrician, tinsmilh and watchmaker. watch-maker. He is remembered for hav-ng hav-ng brought the first buggy, the first cutter, and the first automobile to Mt. Pleasant. He erected an electric light plant here and run it for six vears. J. T. Neal and Chas. Tennent of the Utah State Livestock Board are working through Sanpete county inspecting cattle for tuberculosis. Conditions are much better this year they say, as they have found only four cases out of 400 animals. Bert Allred of Spring City had all his cattle Itesto. bo'.h range animals and those kept on the farm. They did not find any at Mt. Pleasant. |