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Show Impresive Rites Pay Tribute To Elderly Resident Impressive funeral services for Charles Emil Sundquist, 72, resident of Pleasant Grove for 37 years, who died of carcinoma September 20 at 6:30 a. m. in a Salt Lake City hospital, hos-pital, were held in the Third ward chapel Sunday afternoon under the direction of Bishop Joseph S. Walker. Walk-er. Services were opened with a duet, "Wanted on the Other Side", sung by Mrs. Leone Told and Mrs. Ethel Carlson, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Neves. The invocation was offered by former bishop, F. D. Atwood, after which Mrs. Vola Hancock sang. "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine", with her niece, Joye Fage at the piano. Professor M. Wilford Poulson of the B. Y. U. psychology department spoke of the bases which this life afforded for a belief in a future existence, ex-istence, and then went on to the many promises made for the enter-na enter-na lhappiness of those who love God and keep His commandments. Clarence Hilton called attention to the fact that children can best honor the memory of a parent by doing the things and conducting their loves as that parent would wish them to do. Dr. W. 'Christofferson of Salt Lake City, in his sermon told of the Mormon Mor-mon belief in the indestructibility of matter which hold that only the body goes back to mother earth, while the spirit goes back to God who gave it, and continues throughout through-out eternity. "Charles Sundquist was master of himself and of the things he did", said Bishop Joseph Walker in his closing remarks. He also expressed admiration for the sturdy and independent inde-pendent character of the deceased. The closing number was a string trio, "O My Father" played by Winona Wi-nona Monson, cello, Ramona Monson, Mon-son, violin, and Katherine Kirk, piano. The benediction was offered by Fred C. Shoell, and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside by Neils Fugal. |