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Show Final Rites Held Sunday For Bert Hawkes Beautiful and impressive funeral ervices were conducted Sunday in he Franklin ward chapel for Morace Bert Hawkes, Gl, a lifelong esident of that community who lied Friday morning, November 8, in Logan, following an illness of ihe past three weeks. Born in Franklin May 24, 1877, ae was the son of Joshua and Mary-Lewis Mary-Lewis Hawkes. He had spent his entire life there as a highly res-pi res-pi cted and successful farmer, serving serv-ing as superintendent of the Sunday Sun-day School and in various auxiliary capacities. He married Rose Hobbs in the Logan temple, November IS, 1903, and is survived by his widow; two sons, Horace and Keith; and three grandchildren, all of Franklin. lnree Diomers, J,ewis ol ol. Anthony; An-thony; and Claude and Fred Hawkes, both of Preston, also survive sur-vive as do the following half bro-..hers bro-..hers and sisters: L. C. Gunnell and Effie Brown of Logan, Utah; Estus Hawkes, Boise, and Percie and Acie Hawkes of Drummond, Idaho. An overflowing crowd filled the chapel for the services and an unusually un-usually large profusion of flowers bedecjlced the stand. Conducting the services was Bishop Frank Woodward. They were as follows: Opening song by the choir under un-der the direction of Mrs. Manuel Packer with Mrs. Maude Porter and Mrs. Polly Parkinson accompanying accom-panying on the organ and piano; prayer by William Dui'rant; two vocal solos by Kendrick Hawkes aocompanied by. Mrs. Ruth Parkinson; Parkin-son; violin and piano duet by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lundquist; talks by Leonard B. Parkinson, Leslie Wickham. Henry Rawlings, repre- senling the Franv.in Stake Presidency, Presi-dency, and E. E. Cranney of the Logan Temple Presidency; Bishop Woodward gave the closing remarks; re-marks; closing song was by the choir; and the benediction was offered of-fered by John A. Lowe. Interment took place in the Franklin cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Cecil Woodward. I r rt |