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Show FUNERAL SERVICES I FOR MILTON SEVY 1 ...4... I Speakers Pay (Mowing Tribute H to Integrity, Farncstness H and Usefulness. M FLORAE OFFERINGS WERE fl MANY AND HEACTIFUL I Interment was in Wasatch Lawn Cera- etery at Suit Lake It. A. C. In- H strurtors Amonu Speakers. M - Regents, faculty members and stu- M dents of the University of Utah, rep- M icsentutives of the Brunch Agricul- M tural College at Cedar City and nu- merous oilier friends, gathered in the H Thirty-third ward chapel Tuesday af- H ternoon at the funerul services for V Milton UejrSrOOd Sevy, who was fa- fH tally injured Friduy in an automobile l accident. The speakers were Bishop H Bdwtn S. Sheets of the Thirty-third fl ward, who presided; Bishop William H Henderson of Cannonvilc, Utah; Dr. H Joseph T. Kingsbury, president emer- M itus of the University of Utah; Har- M dd Goff, farmer instructor at the university und n fraternity brother of H Milton II. Sevy; Principal Homer of the Brunch Agricultural College, Ce- I dar City, Utuh, und Hunter Lunt of M the faculty f the school. Dr. Joseph M H. Grant offered the opening prayer, M and Dr. John A. Widtsoe, president M of the university, pronounced the ben- H ediction. 'M The speakers voiced their esteem H nnd affection for Mr. Sevy, paying H tribute to his integrity, earnestness and usefulness and lauding him for U his geniality and optimism. " A solo was sung by Pay M. Rus- jB sell, of the university. The Ladies, "tB string quartet of the university, and M the Poll quartet of the Thirty-third M ward each rendered a selection. Burial was in Wasatch Lnwn cem- etery, where Dr. F. J. Peck, ut the M university, offered the dedicatory I prayer. The floral offerings were nu- merous and beautiful. V Milton II. Sevy was born Oct. 12, 1880, at l'anguitch, Garfield county, I Utah, lie attended the district school 4lV at Panguitch and was a student onu H year at the Branch Normal school in H Cedar City, Utah. In 1910 he whs M graduated from the Brigham Young H high school ut ProVO. lie entered the 9 University of Utah in I'ebicniry, 11)11, al and was graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts in 1011. In 1013-14 M he was president of the student body IB and in June, lull, he was class vale- fl dictOfian. He was a member of the I Phi Delta Thetu fraternity. Since M leaving school he has been engaged H with his father in the live stock bus- iness ut Cedar City, near which he JJ wus fatally injured. H The surviving relatives include his pH father und mother, John L nnd Mary pH II. Sevy; two sisters, Mrs. Warren JJ Shepherd of Beaver, Utnh, and Miss C I Merle Sevy, of Suit Lake; two bioth- 1 ers, Lymun K. Sevy, member of the fH national army and now on his way to H Prunes ami Hsber M. Sevy, a student fl iit the University of Utah, Dessrst pH Evening News. I |