OCR Text |
Show FUNERAL FOR J. C. TAYLOR HELDSUNDAY Funeral services for John Cris-tin Cris-tin Taylor, pioneer of southern Utah, and for many years sheriff in Sanpete county, who died at his home in this city Sunday morning, were held Tuesday in the Third ward chapel, with Bishop H. Ralph Smart in charge. The speakers were Willis K. Johnson, Jr., and Patirarch O. B. Huntington. Musical selections were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown who sang a duet, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Will Witney at the piano, and Rulon Crandall rendered ren-dered a vocal solo accompanied by Mrs. Bell Crandall. The invocation was offered by Joseph Harker of the ward bishopric, bish-opric, the benediction by Dell Thorn. Interment was in the Ever-, Ever-, green cemetery. Mr. Taylor was born August 6, 1863, in Springville. For a number of years after his marriage in 1SS8 he lived at Moroni and followed the occupation of stock raising. He has been a resident of ITiis city for 22 years. Surviving are four sons, H. C. Taylor, Heinerf , Utah ; Rex, of Widtsoe, Utah; Bruce, Marysvale; Dunn, Vernal; one daughter, MTs" Melba Taylor of Salt Lake; also 15 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters survive: W. L. and Mrs. Ada Darron, Grandview, Idaho; Mrs. W. J. Sperry, Salt Lake j and Mrs. Nell Stewart, Moab. |