OCR Text |
Show -7 u Former Resident Buried Here Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday commencing at 1 p. m. in the Third ward chapel for Stephen Amos Adams, 52, native of this city and for many years a resident here. Mr. Adams died after a very short ill- ness of a heart attack at nis rcbi-dence rcbi-dence in Salt Lake Monday at 10:30 a m. He was employed as night watchman at the Paul Cleaning Co. of South Main street at the time of his demise. The deceased was bom in American Ameri-can Fork July 27, 1882, a son of Amos G. and Margaret Robinson Adams. He was a resident of Bing- ham for a number of years. Surviving are his father, Amos Adams; a son Oral Adams, Salt Lake; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Martin, Mar-tin, Bingham; Mrs. James Kanolas, salt. Lake: and a brother, Emmett Adams of Los Angeles. Bishop Frank G. Shelley was in charge of the services. A Relief Society trio comprised of Mesdames LaDocia Wagstaff, Clara Rhodes and Leona Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Annie Shipley, sang "Beauuiui Zion Built Above", followed by prayer pray-er offered by John Jacklin. A solo, "Going Home" was sung by Ray Shelley, with Mrs. Mary Humphries as accompanist. Leo T. Shelley of this city and Francis Miller of Bingham were the speakers and following their remarks re-marks Mrs. Mark Gardner of West Jordan sang "O Love Divine," accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Humphries. Bishop Shelley made the closing remarks, re-marks, following which the ladies trio sang "Sometime We'll Understand". Under-stand". James H. Clarke pronounced pronounc-ed the benediction. Interment was made in the City cemetery and Bishop Shelley offered offer-ed the dedicatory "prayer at the graveside. |