| OCR Text |
Show Deaths and Funerals JOHNSON The funeral of Oscar F Johnson was held yesterday noon In the Eleventh ward chapel with Bishop X. A Tanner presiding The speakers were Judge J. D. Murphy, J. A. Johnson, Alva Scoville and Bishop Tanner Mrs Bernlce Glazier Gla-zier sang "Sometime. Somewhere" and "O Love Divine" and Elsie Short-on Short-on sang "Some Sweet Day" and "The Christian's Good Night." Members of the Modern Woodmen of America attended the service In a body and acted as pall bearers: The body was shipped this morning to Logan for interment PH I LLIPSON Charles Phillipson. aged 25 years, died v esterday at 4 p. m. in the Dee hospital of pneumonia. pneumo-nia. He was brought to Ogden from Evanston, Wyo.. and his body was removed to the Kirkendall mortuary, pending the receipt of word from relatives rela-tives or friends WAY ME NT Funeral services for Marie Wayment were held yesterday afternoon in the Taylor ward meeting house Bishop James B. Hunter presided and the speakers were Albert Al-bert Skeen, Alma Wayment, Edward A. Barnes, Heber Hawkes and J. B. Hunter. Special music was furnished fur-nished by the ward choir, with Lillian Lil-lian Hunter, Joseph Williams and John B. Moliue as soloists. The Interment In-terment was made in the West Weber We-ber cemetery, the grave being dedi cated by Elder Walker. MORRISON Mabel M. Morrison, wife of W. H. Morrison, died Saturday Satur-day evening at the Dee hospital after an illness of a month Sho was born in Springville, Utah, February' 27, 1895, and was married December 21, 1912, in Ogden. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. May Light of Brigham, and a sister, Mrs. Richard Godwin of Brigham. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. CARY The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth L. Gary, wife of Jame L. Cary, was held yesterday at 2 p. m., in the Lindquist chapel, with Rev. G. F. Rassvveller officiating. Mrs. Rass-weller Rass-weller sang "Thy Will Be Done," and "We Shall Meet Beyond the River." The Interment was made In the Mountain Moun-tain View cemetery. HARRELL John Dennis Harrell died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock at the family home, 3650 Jefferson avenue, of heart trouble. He was born In Indiana, May J, 1853, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell. The deceased had lived in Ogden for 14 yearn and had boon employed as a foreman by J. P. O'Neill for eight years He is survived by a wife and two sons, Walter H. and Ralph Harrell. Har-rell. The body was taken to the Lindqulst mortuary and the funeral announcements will bo made later. Mr Harrell had retired seemingly In good health A little before 3 a. m his wife was arouaed by his peculiar breathing and turning on the light, found her husband In the last throes of death. She was overwhelmed by the shock. HUNTER D. D. Hunter, a resident of Utah for the past forty years, died suddenly Saturday evening at his home. 188 West Twelfth street He was sitting ;n the home, apparently In tho best of health, when he was stricken with a hemmorrhage of the brain and passed away In two hours. Mr. Hunter was born In New Orleans, November 22. 1850, and at the time of his death was a mechanic in the local lo-cal Southern Pacific shops. He Is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Dora Thurston of Ogden. and a son, Henry Hunter of Montello. The body wa.s taken to the Lindqulst mortuary mor-tuary and the funeral announcements will be made later. rvo |
