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Show FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT HATCH FOR ACCIDENT VICTIMS Funeral services were held for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall at Hatch, Tuesday afternoon, February 28, at 2 o'clock. Bishop John H. Johnson of the Tropic ward presided. The singing was under the direction I of Rollo Orme, chorister of the Tropic ward, and combined choir of singers from Tropic, Hatch and Panguitch north and south wards were in attendance. attend-ance. The opening song, "I Need Thee Every Hour," was rendered by the choir. The invocation was offered by Elder James P. Cameron of Panguitch. The choir sang "Sometime We'll Understand." The speakers were Elder Maurice Cope of Tropic, and Bishop Fred G. Gardiner of Panguitch. "The Teacher's Work is Done" was sung by Austin Cope and company. Speaker, Elder Alvin D. Wilson. Duet, "Sister Thou was Mild and Lovely," was sung by Rollo Orme and Frances Riding. Speakers were Elders Samuel Pollock Pol-lock of Tropic, and George H. Wilson of Hatch. Duet, "Unanswered Yet," was sung by Iletta Reid and Frances Riding. Speakers were Elder Paul L. Wilson of Hatch, President W. J. Henderson of Panguitch, and Bishop John H. Johnson of Tropic. The choir sang, "Oh My Father." Bendiction was pronounced by Elder Richard Ott of Tropic. Interment was in the family lot in the Hatch cemetery, by the side of two of their children, who died some years ago. The grave was dedicated by S. B. Riggs, the bodies being buried in one casket. Three hundred fifteen people were in attendance at the funeral, a large number of people from Tropic, Can-nonville, Can-nonville, Henrieville and Panguitch wards being in attendance. Also a number of Alton people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were born December 4, 1866, and June 5, 1866, respectively. re-spectively. They came to this country from England during their early married mar-ried life, for the sake of the Gospel which they observed faithfully up to the time of their deaths. Sister Marshall Mar-shall had been a sufferer for many years, but was ever patient and cheerful cheer-ful through it all. Brother Marshall was the owner of the Red Canyon saw mill and was well known and highly respected throughout the country, and always had a cheerful word for those with whom he came in contact. Garfield Gar-field County News. |