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Show Roy Cottrell Dies in Provo; Services Fi iJay In Milford Tiny Franklin Cottrell. til, died suddenly Monday, Dec. 2d. in Provo, of a heart ailment, be conducted by Albert Pikj Lodge Masonic funeral services will No. 14, F & A M of Utah, in the Milford Masonic Temple at 2 p. m. Friday, Jan. 2. Graveside services will be conducted con-ducted by Milford Lodge No. 2, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Fel-lows. Burial will be in the Milford City Cemetery. Mr. Cot.trell was bom in Lima, Mont., July 14, 1897, to William Franklin and Alice C. McCubben Cottrell. He moved to Milford with his parents in September, 1904, and except for two years at Lynndyl had lived here until he moved to Provo two years ago. He had planned to return to Milford after his retirement from the Union Pacific Pa-cific Railroad. March 25, 1920, he married Bertha Ethel Cook In Milford. He received his schooling in Milford and Price. Pie began working for the Union Pacific at the age of 13, and at the time of his death was general supervisor in the Provo area. He was a member of the Milford Mil-ford Community Methodist Church, and was a Past Master of Albert Pike Lodge No. 14, and a Past Noble Grand of Milford Lodge No. 42, I O O F. Pie was also a member of the Union Pacific Old Timers Club, the American Railway Supervisors Association, As-sociation, and the Brotherhood of Carmen of America. Surviving are his widow; a son, Ross, Salt Lake; two granddaughters, granddaugh-ters, his mother, a brother, Prof. Fred Cottrell, Oxford, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Lee (Delia) Gray, Salt Lake, and Mrs. J. F. (Myrtle) Tribole, Milford. |