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Show . I Joint Services Held Saturday for Victims Of Auto Accident Joint funeral services for Miles Judd and Gordon Hutchings were held at 4:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon after-noon in the St. ' George stake Tabernacle under the direction of Bishop Vernon Worthen of the West ward. A vocal solo, "My Thoughts of You", was sung by Dilworth M. Snow. The opening prayer was offered by W. O. Bentley of the St. George stake. A vocal solo. "Face to Face", as given by Mrs. Mamie Paxman. Dr. W i 1 f o r d J. Reichmann, Bishop Arthur K. Hafen and Patriarch Pat-riarch George W. Worthen spoke words of comfort to those bereaved. be-reaved. They told of their association as-sociation with ' the families of these young men. Mention was made of the fact that Miles had furnished a great deal of entertainment enter-tainment for the people of St. George and was well liked. Gordon Gord-on had been active in school affairs af-fairs and they declared, had such a .wonderful .smile ,that it was a (Continued on page five) FUNERAL (Continued from first page) Pleasure to meet him. These young men said the speakers wrll be missed in St. George but their many fine qualities will be remembered. Dr. Reichmann read appropriate verses to close his remarks. re-marks. Patriarch Worthen quoted from the scriptures regarding the resurrection and the blessings promised to those who live righteous right-eous lives. Mr. Noble and Mr. Lundell of the Uinta high school at Vernal gave tributes to the life of Mr. Judd whom they stated they had learned to love. They said that the word of his death had spread through the town in just a short time, causing the people to pause in sorrow. "Even the small children child-ren were grieved to learn of his death because they had learned to love him. He was a conscientious conscient-ious and well-learned instructor and was a fine entertainer," said Mr. Noble. Resolutions of respect res-pect from the Lions club at Vern al were read. A vocal solo, "Resignation", was sung by Miss Rhoda Andrus and a violin solo was given by Professor Earl J. Bleak. The closing prayer was offered by W. B. Mathis and the Judd grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Alma Nelson. |