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Show Funerals ELIZABETH DANIELS Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, 58, of Lapoint, who died Saturday at the Ft. Duchesne hospital, were conducted con-ducted Wednesday at p. m. in the Lapoint Ward chapel, with Counselor Orville Swain officiating. offi-ciating. Prelude and Postlude music was played by Shirley Huber. Musical numbers included selections selec-tions by the Lapoint Ward choir accompanied by Shirley Huber, with vocal solos by Renee Labrum, Lab-rum, accompanied by Mrs. C, II. Labrum, and a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Taylor. Speakers were J. C. Hacking, Bishop Jerry Harrison and Or- (Ville Swain. Invocation was offered of-fered by Adrian Kump, and the I benediction by Merrell Rasmus-sen. Rasmus-sen. Mrs. Daniels was born at Vernal, Ver-nal, Feb. 13, 1890, a daughter of John and Jenny Litster. She married Albert Daniels at Vernal, Ver-nal, in 1907 and soon thereafter moved to Lapoint where they have since resided. She was a member of the L D S church and a Gold Star Mother of World War II, having lost a son, Aaron, at Okinawa on Nov. 20, 1943. Surviving are her husband, the following sons and daughters, daugh-ters, Albert Daniels, Jr., Ft. Duchesne; Du-chesne; John Daniels, ' Neola; Everett Daniels, Meeteetse. Wyoming.; Wy-oming.; Gene, Walter and Louis Daniels, Lapoint; Mrs. Claudia Healy, Elko, Nev.; Mrs. Etta I Frazier, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Ella El-la Ferguson. Gusher; Mrs. Juan-ita Juan-ita LaRose, Whiterocks: a brother, broth-er, Henry Litster, Ft. Duchesne; a sister, Mrs. Henrietta Williams, Riverdale, Utah; and 15 grandchildren. grand-children. ' Burial in the Lapoint cemetery ceme-tery was under the direction of the Dillman Funeral Home with Bishop Harrison dedicating the grave. Pallbearers were her sons, Albert, Gene, John and Everett Daniels, and her sons-in-law, Ty Cobb and Norman LaRose. FRANCES K. SMITH Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the . Roosevelt Ward chapel, by President Ray E. Dillman, for Mrs. Frances K. Smith, 86, who died March 7, 1948 of causes incident in-cident to age. Prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Hollis Hul-linger. Hul-linger. The invocation was offered of-fered by President Russell Todd. Musical selections included two numbers by the Roosevelt Singing Sing-ing Mothers, a vocal trio by Mrs. Opal Dillman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Rulon Anderton. Speakers were President Dili-man Dili-man and Rev. Charles Ray. Benediction Ben-ediction was pronounced by Rulon Ru-lon Anderton. Born at Atchinson, Kansas in 1862, Mrs. Smith was one of six children born to Hugo and Caroline Car-oline Knecht. In her early years her parents moved to Clarinda, Iowa, where she received her education in the public schools Later, with her parents, she moved to a ranch in the Black Hills of South Dakota, near the famed town of Custer, where she taught school for a number of years before her marriage to Floyd Bowman. In 1903, several years after the death of Mr. Bowman, she married Milton D. Smith at Ft. Collins, Colo. They moved to the reservation in 1907 and took up a homestead in the Roosevelt area, where they resided until Mr. Smith's death in 1944. Since that time Mrs. Smith has been a resident of Roosevelt. A writer of local renown, Mrs. Smith was correspondent for the I Dcseret News until failing eye- sight compelled hex retirement. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Powers, Chicago, and Mrs, Nettie Kirkendall, Salt Lake City; 11 nephews and 6 nieces. Burial was at Randlett, under the direction of the Dillman Funeral Home. VIOLET J. BOWDEN MYTON (Special) Death! came to Violet J. Bowdcn, 57, Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Roosevelt Roose-velt hospital following a lingering linger-ing illness. She was born May 5, 1890 in Colorado, a daughter of Seth B. and Mary Matilda Smith Clark. Her early life was spent in Colorado and in the Uintah Basin. She married Heb-er Heb-er Lionel Bowden, August 13, 1922 in Duchesne, and in 1929 the family came to Myton to make their home, and have resided re-sided here since that time. "j She is survived by her hus-l band; three sons, Richard' Campbell, Morgan, Utah; Sethi Campbell, Myton, and Earl Campbell, Woods Cross, Utah; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Bromley, Brom-ley, of Boring, Oregon, and May-bell May-bell Hullingcr, ,. of Terrlbone, Oregon; two brothers, Carlos Clark, Myton, and Thomas Clark, Murray; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Ball, American Fork and Mrs. Millie Valarida, Boring, Oregon. .Eight grandchildren also survive her. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the. Myton Ward chapel with Bishop Syerl Dennis officiating. Burial will be at Myton under the direction di-rection of the Dillman Funeral Home. |