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Show Funeral Rites Are Conducted For Dale Armitstead Touching and impressive funeral services were conducted Saturday for little Dale Armitstead 2 year old son of Lloyd and Norma Maag Armitstead, who died earlier in the week at a Salt Lake hospital. With Bishop H. S. Walker of Grove ward in charge, the services held in the 1st ward chapel began at 3 p. m. Warren P. Kirk sang the opening open-ing number "Mighty Like A Rose" He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilford Woolf. Invocation was offered by Norman Nor-man Stott. Mrs. L. A. Clark, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Randall, played a volin solo, "Sometime We'll Understand." Under-stand." Speakers who paid tribute to the bereaved parents and told of their love and loyalty to their family, and expressed words of encouragement and faith, and sympathy in the loss of their baby were Mrs. Donna Ash and Wm. C. Smith. The speakers also- brought out many fine thoughts on the immortality and eternal progression progres-sion of the soul. Closing remarks were of sympathy sym-pathy and appreciation were made by Bishop Walker. The closing musical number "In The Garden of Tomorrow," was sung by Miss Joann Whitehead, accompanied by Miss Betty Whitehead. White-head. Benediction was pronounced by Harold Maag. Internment, directed by Olpin Mortuary was made in the Tl. Grove City Cemtery where C. A. Gamett offered the graveside prayer. Pall bearers, cousins of Little Dale, were Wayne and Eugene Maag, Kay Larson, and Bert ob-bley. ob-bley. The unusual floral display was cared for and arranged by the Grove ward Relief Society. He was born in American Fork, July 31, 1948. Survivors include his parents, one sister, LaVerne and one brother broth-er Lynn, and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Armitstead, Pleasant Grove and Henry Maag. Provo. |