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Show Services held Saturday for Earl W. Hume Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Saturday in the Third Ward, for Earl Wilson Hume, 72, retired construction workman, work-man, who died Wednesday, June 15, 1966, following a short illness. Bishop Joseph Boswell was in chage of the services. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery, where m ilitary rites were conducted by Springville Post No. 28, American Legion, under direction of Wheeler Mortuary. Mr. Hume was born Dec. 16, 1894 in Sheridan, Wyoming, a son of Frank and Sadie Mc-Ewan Mc-Ewan Hume. He married Lillv Hope on March 5, 1924 in Pro-vo Pro-vo and she died in 1941. He came to Utah following World War I and was a veteran vet-eran of that war. He had been employed most of his life as an operating engineer, working work-ing for all of the construction companies in Springville. He retired in 1959. He was a member of the Hobble Creek Riding Club. " Surviving are two sons, Donald Don-ald Hume of Brigham City, and Max B. Hume, with the U. S. Navy; two grandchildren; one brother and two sisters, Bill Hume of Hemet, Calif.; Mrs. Jim (Bernice) James and Mrs. (cont. on back page, col. 7) Hume services held (continued from front page) Bill (Nora) Wahlen, both of Ogden. Serving from the American Legion Post as the rifle squad at the cemetery, were Shirley Thorpe, Miles Curfew, Ed Johnson, John-son, Gum Johnson, Vern Jef-fers, Jef-fers, George Larsen. The flag presentation was by Bird Brown, A. C. Chader and Harry Har-ry Pennington. Paul Beals was squad commander. Mr. Hume joined the Ameri- can Legion in France, v was first organized an' been a member of the or) ;i tion since. He participaf-n Memorial Day ceremoni year. : |