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Show mmm i!elo fcb frakx yiES mil Funeral services for Frank tMiles Fiash, who passed away at a Salt Lake City hospital on Friday Fri-day morning were held at the First ward chapel on Sunday afternoon. Services were under the direction of Bishop M. T. Van Or-den Or-den with the ward choir, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Mather Ma-ther and Mrs. M. T. Van Orden at the organ, furnishing the music. mu-sic. Opening song, "Sometime We'll We-'ll Understand"; prayer, Alfred Ainscough; vocal duet, "Lonesome" by Mrs. Forrester Claypool and Mrs. Seth Godfrey. Those who spoke consoling remarks to the bereaved W'ife and parents were William Deppe Jr., Bishop G. L. Reese, Bishop Hazen Hillyard and Bishop Van Orden. Special musical j numbers w'ere: song, "End of a Perfect Day" by Bertha's Boys, and vocal duet, "The Homeland," by Mrs. Eugenia Lundquist and son, Charles. Closing song, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives", with duet part by F. L. Allen and Athan Reese. Benediction was offered by William Wil-liam Woodford. There were many beautiful floral flor-al offerings. Burial took place In the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Jed Miles. Frank Miles Rash was born in Smithfield, March 10, 1913, a son of Hugh S. and Leona Miles Rash. Surviving are his widow Virginia Virgin-ia Anderson Rash, one son, William Wil-liam Hugh Rash of Salt Lake City, his parents, and brother Atrilla Rash of Smithfield, Stanley Rash of Hyde Park, Mrs. C. A. Brown of Idaho and Mrs. Melvin Chugg of Providence also a grandmother, Mrs. Jane Miles of Smithfield. He had been employed several years at the Smithfiled Brick and Tile company before he moved to Salt Lake City to work at the Interstate Inter-state Brick company. |