OCR Text |
Show FUNERAL FOR FRED OAKLEY HELD MONDAY Funeral services for Fred IV Oakley, 28, barber of Salt Lak and a former resident of Springville, Spring-ville, who died in a Salt Lake hospital last Friday, were hela - -Monday in the First ward chapel. Bishop A. W. Cherrington wai in charge. The speakers were: Pri dent J. Frank Bringhurst, William Wil-liam Walnwright and E. V. Harrison Har-rison of Salt Lake City. Music was furnished by Elmo Coffman and John Hardy, who each sang solos; Mrs. Ileen H. Bird, violin solo; R. B. Weigl t and Will Parry gave an instrumental instru-mental duet. Patriarch O. B. Huntington offered the invocation and Daniel Dan-iel Witney gave the benediction. President J. Emmett Bird dedicated dedi-cated the grave at the city cemetery. Mr. Oakley was born in Springville, Spring-ville, July 18, 1903, a Bon of the late John Ezra and Ruth Mnud Love less Oakley. Ho was engaged in bartering in Springville for sovsral years and moved to Salt Lake to open his barber and beauty shop about eight years ago. Surviving are his widow, Melba Everett Oakley; two brothers, James Oakley, Springville; Bert E. Oakloy, Los Angeles; and ono sister, sis-ter, Lureta O. Turnbull, Berkeley, Calif. |