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Show Home For Burial i I ' 1 i s ' 1 I ' I ' ' 1 '' i ' " PFC. FAY J. DUTSON "Tuiieral services for Pfc. Fay J. Dutson, 22, killed in action in Ko-ea Ko-ea August 6, 1952, were conduct-a conduct-a Thursday at 1 p.m. in Hinck-ward Hinck-ward chapel by Bishop Walter L Ekins. His body was brought to Delta Wednesday, under escort of Sgt. I D. Groft, Korean veteran. The nembers of Arthur L. Cahoon Post !9 and Theo Que Jensen Post 117, American Legion, met the train and formed the escort to the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren tWcnn in Hincklev. Thursday at the home prayer ras offered by Bishop Ormus L. Dutson, Deseret ward. At the chapel chap-el the opening song was "Through Deepening Trials," by Hinckley nrd choir. The opening prayer las by El'ford Reeve. "Hills of Home" was sung by Ladd Cropper. The first speaker was Arthur C. Eeeve, who told of his association itith Fay as a Life Scout, and how Fay had always been a youth of clean and brave spirit, reliable and esteemed for his integrity. Fay began his Scout work with his father as his first Scoutmaster. Mr. Reeve's talk was followed by guitar music by Calvin Hansen. M. Wilford Lewis, of Kamas, an uncle of Fay's, was the next speaker, and told o'f how he had town Fay since we was a baby, and had seen him develop into Ene manhood. Bishop Ekins paid tribute to Fay for his fine qualities quali-ties as a boy and young man. A favorite song of Fay's, "Don't Fpncp Mo Tn " wnc cnnp- hv Vir- ginia Rose, in closing. Military honors for the young man who had given his life in Die service of his country were accorded by the American Legion. Burial was in the Hinckley cemetery cem-etery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Pres. June W. Black of Deseret stake. Pic. Dutson was born Sept. 24, 192? at Shelley, Idaho, a son of ton and Rose Blake Dutson. When he was a baby the family came to Hinckley, where he attended at-tended school and was graduated from Hinckley high school. He entered the service July 16, 1251 and trained at Camp Rote. Ro-te. After five months he was skipped to Japan, arriving there "m. 6, and in 48 hours he went to Korea. There he was on the front lines at Heart Break Hill. He served with Co. K., 32nd Infantry Beg-, Seventh Armed Division. He expected to be coming home " about two weeks when he was Wiled. He had been in action in Korea since Jan. 14 of this year. Survivors are his parents, and 'cm brothers, his twin brother, L. Dutson, Carl F., Floyd B., and Doyle K. Dutson all of Hinckley. |