Show death angel calls young man one of the most largely attended funeral services ever held here was that last sunday over the remains of james irvin farrell fanell fan ell who died ina ahalt salt lake hospital on april from complications following an operation for appendicitis the stake tabernacle was filled to overflowing with sorrowing friends from various parts of the state the floral tributes were so numerous that the top of 0 the piano and the stands were completely covered with the beautiful blooms bishop irwin crittendon crittenden of the hoytsville ward of which deceased was a member presided and was the first speaker other speakers were P H neeley H P plumb representing the general electric company and harold T allen alien music was furnished by a quartette solos were rendered by judith A beard james N astin and alvin reddington keddington the latter two also rendering a duet frank pace offered the opening prayer and chas 11 west the benediction in torment was in the city cemetery the grave grava being dedicated by patri pa tri arch charles R jones six employ ees of the general electric company acted as honorary pall bearers the tha active pall bearers being everett and john boyden vernon vemon phalen amos sargent john F J i ones george pace aaron taylor and parley neeley james irvin farrell was bom on january 3rd ard 1904 at salt lake city the only son of A J and mary faddis farrell xe he was grandson of the late james farrell prominent park city and salt lake business man after graduating from the north summit high school he entered the university of utah where he became active in student activities he was president of the i a member of the beta aineta theta PI na dional college social fraternity and i theta tau engineering fraternity after his graduation from the university in 1927 he went to the laboratories of the general electric company in schenectady N Y where he remained until being transferred to salt lake last january he was married about two years ago to benon blonquist of Co coalville alville the wedding taking place in new york he is survived ed by his wife father and mother and two sisters mrs byron halverson of los angeles and margaret farrell of hoy ts tasville ville irvin was a very popular young man and had endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact A number of messages massages from his employers in new york denver and salt lake city and from friends elsewhere were read at the funeral services while irvins life was cut short just in the bloom of young man hood he had been privileged to enjoy a most useful experience fitting himself by hard study and labor to battle lifes problems and the fu ture held for him the very brightest i prospects t |