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Show u Funeral Services For John Hosking Largely Attended Largely attended were the funeral services held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel for John Hosking, 20, who was instantly in-stantly killed Friday, November 1, when he accidentally touched a live wire in the Apex Mine at Bingham Canyon, where he was working. The tragedy occurred around noon, when he was unloading tools from the cage. Bishop Lot Robinson of the Fourth ward was in charge of the services, which opened with Mrs. Nan Wright and Mrs. Helen Walker singing "Jesus I My Cross Have Taken." The nnening prayer was given by Daniel Jorgensen, after which Mrs. Myrtle Houston beautifully sang "Going Home". The speakers were Thomas Cod-din Cod-din gton, Moral D. Steele, Leo T. Shelley and Bishop Robinson. Many words of consolemient to the bereaved family and friends were conveyed by the speakers. A duet "Whispering Hope" sung by Mrs- Detta Taylor and Mrs. Lyle Grant and a vocal selection "I Have Read Of A Beautiful City" by Miss Ann Chipman interspersed the speakers. speak-ers. A concluding number was "J'esus Lover Of My Soul" sung by a double duet, composed of Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Grant. The benediction was pronounced by J. E. Peters. Interment was made in tne my cemetery, where Bishop Robinson gave the dedicatory prayer. A .profuse and beautiful array of floral tributes decked the casket and rostrum. The deceased was born March 1, 1909 in Bingham Canyon, the son of the late Thomas and Mrs. Lillie Hosking. Hos-king. The family has made their home here for the past several years. I Surviving him are his mother, two married brothers, Gerald of Salt Lake City, and Carl of this city; a married sister, Mrs. Darrell Radmall of Bingham Canyon; and a brother and sister, George and Zella, of this city. |