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Show Final Respects Paid Mrs. Charles A. Cobbley Funeral sen-ices were held Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Lindon Ward Chapel over the remains re-mains of Mrs. Charles A. Cobbley. Bishop Louis Dee Young of the Wandermere ward in Sale Lake City was in charge of the services. A solo, "Rock of Ages", was rendered by Andrew Shuring of Salt Lake and the invocation by Clarence Maxwell. Max-well. The invocation was followed by a solo, "My Faith in Thee", by May R. Walker, accompanied by Bessie Lowe. The speakers were Ezra F. Walker, a life long friend of the Cobbley family. He paid a glowing tribute to all mothers. Brother Arthur T. Shurtliff of the Wandermere ward said he heard the name Cobbley twenty years ago. He told of his acquaintance ac-quaintance with the Cobbley family while they made their home in Salt Lake. Jesse Fox of Salt Lake, read a poem entitled "Friendship", and told of his friendship for brother and sister Cobbley. A biographical sketch of Sister Cobbley was written by her grandson, Charles B. Walker, and read by Mrs. Charles B. Walker. Henry Dee Young read a poem entitled, en-titled, "Our Neighbor". The Cobbley Cob-bley family had lived neighbors to Brother Young. Closing remarks were by Bishop Young who paid a glowing tribute to Sister Cobbley's daughters who have so tenderly cared car-ed for their mother in her last illness. ill-ness. An organ solo was given by Grathel Smith and the closing musical number was a duet "O Morning Land," by Leon Gordon and Bessie Lowe, accompanied by Donna Gillman. The benediction was pronounce:) by A. L. Cullimore. Interment was in Pleasant Grove cemetery where the grave was dedicated by William Dittmore. The pallbearers were grandsons of Sister Cobbley. The Lindon ward Relief Society took caie of the flowers which were profuse |