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Show Funeral Services For Violet Cobbley Conducted Friday Deeply impressive funerpl liter: were conducted Friday at the O!-pin-Sundberg- Mortuary Chnpel fo Mrs. Violet Banks Cobbley, who died earlier in the week after several sev-eral weeks illness. Servics were directed by the Fifth Ward Bishopric and began at 1 o'clock p.m. with Eleroy H. West conducting. Invocation was offered by Thomas Thom-as Cordner, a nephew. This was followed by a vocal solo, "O My Father," by Warren Kirk. A life sketch of Mrs. Cobbley was written and read by her brother, Karl Banks. Speakers who paid tribute to the useful, noble, life of Mrs. Cobbley and offered words of encouragement encourage-ment and appreciation to her family fam-ily were Alroy Gillman, close friend, A. H. Lowe, former bishop of Windsor ward. Both speakers paid their tributes, and gave fine thoughts on the life to come and the glories of eternal life. Vocal music was a duet "Beyond the Sunset," by Mrs. S. W. Hilton and Elwood Allen. After closing remarks by counselor Eleroy West Warren Kirk sang the closing number, num-ber, "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Warren War-ren Kirk accompanied all numbers num-bers and also played prelude and .postlude organ music. Benediction was pronounced by Eldon Holdaway. Internment, directed by Olpin-Sundberg Olpin-Sundberg Mortuary was made in the family plot in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery where Junius Banks, a brother, offered the dedi-catorial dedi-catorial prayer. Pallbearers, all grandsons, were Boyd Sorensen, Fred Hanson, Glen Cobbley, Paul Hanson, and James Cobbley. Flowers were cared for and arranged ar-ranged by the Fifth Ward Relief Society. Attending the funeral were relatives rel-atives and friends from Idaho, California, .Salt Lake City, Provo, and intei-vening points. |
