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Show Funeral held Tuesday for Joseph Hatch Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, in the Second-Eighth Ward Chapel, for Joseph A. Hatch, 68, 145 East Second South, who died early Saturday of a heart condition. Bishop Ray Cope of the Eighth Ward, was in charge of the services. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mr. Hatch was attending a family reunion at Pine Lake, when he was stricken. He had been in ill health for some time. He was born March 27, 1895, in Tropic, Utah, son of John and Elizabeth Davis Hatch. He married . Zetta Mae Shakespeare, Shake-speare, June 11, 1919, in Pan-guitch. Pan-guitch. Their marriage was later la-ter solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple. Following his marriage, he resided in Tropic and later moved to Santaquin. He had resided in Springville for the past 37 years. He was a veteran vet-eran of World War I. Mr. Hatch operated a shoe repair business in Springville for many years and later was employed by the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company before be-fore retiring two years ago. A member of the LDS Church, Mr. Hatch had served as secretary of the elders quorum, ward leader of the high priest group, arid was president of the Hatch family genealogy committee. Surviving are his wife, of Springville; sons and daughters, daugh-ters, Joseph C. Hatch, Vernal; Delmar A., Donna, and Farris Lee Hatch, all of Springville; Mrs. Duard (Glenna) Iverson, St. George; and Milton J. Hatch, Tremonton; 25 grandchildren; grand-children; a stepmother, Mrs. Almira Hatch, American Fork; brothers and sisters: John Hatch, Springville; Francis Hatch, Mesa, Arizona; Orlan Hatch, American Fork; Merlin Hatch and Reed M. Hatch, both of Montana; Mrs. Rosila Swapp, Nevada; Mrs. Mary Pernelia Lossee, Provo; and Rachel Richins, Hurricane. The Howard Eaton Trail, named for a famous Western guide, was dedicated in 1923 in Yellowstone National Park. It follows the Grand Loop Road through the park and leads to many points of interest. It is one of the most scenic trails in America for horseback riders, rid-ers, covering a round trip distance dis-tance of about 150 miles. National Park Mountain in Yellowstone National Park was named to commerate the campfire discussion which led to the founding of the Yellowstone Yellow-stone National Park in 1872. Morning Glory Pool in Yellowstone Yel-lowstone National Park is considered con-sidered one of the Park's beautiful beau-tiful pools. It over-flowed slightly until the earthquake of 1959 stabilized it. p"-r, T ;: -; t; -;.- I I - - - - i...., Joseph A. Hatch, 145 East 2nd South, for whom services serv-ices were held Tuesday. |