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Show Funerals CLARISSA ADELADE REYNOLDS CAMPBELL Funeral services were held in the Roosevelt Tabernacle July 27 at 1 p. m. for Mrs. Clarissa Adelade Reynolds Campbell, 83, who died Saturday, July 24, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Wills, of Ogden. after a five-week illness. Bishop Holhs Hullinger officiated. Prayer at the home was offered offer-ed by James Bacon. Prelude music was by Elaine Hullinger, with the invocation offered by Randall Stewart. Musical selections selec-tions included vocal solos by Stratford Loosle and Curtis Walton Wal-ton and a trio selection' by Beverly Bev-erly White, JaNae Benson and Renee Labrum. Virginia Bowl-by Bowl-by played a special solovox selection se-lection "Oh, My Father," and the postlude. Dan Mitchell and James Bacon were the speakers. Benediction was pronounced by Lewis Workman, of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Campbell was born' Feb. 7, 1865 at Heber, Utah, a daughter daugh-ter of William Pitt and Millisa Bordwell Reynolds. In 1880 the family moved to Ashley Valley where her father established the first flour mill. She vas married to Samuel Joseph Campbell, a widower with 5 children, July 29, 1881, at the Endowment House in Salt Lake City. They established their home in Vernal until 1905 when they purchased a homestead near Hancock Cove where they resided re-sided until Mr. Campbell's death in 1924, at which time Mrs. Campbell moved to Roosevelt where she made her home until moving to Ogderi a few months ago. Sacrificing service was characteristic char-acteristic of Mrs. Campbell's life. She not only raised Mr. Campbell's Camp-bell's five motherless children and three girls of her own, but later took into her home eight additional motherless children to care for. She was a diligent worker in the Relief Society' devoting much time to its service. ser-vice. In latter years she did a great deal of work at the St. George and Salt Lake L D S Temples. Mrs. Campbell is survived by the following sons and daughters: Samuel Joseph Campbell,. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ella Dagle, Long-mont, Long-mont, Colo.; Mrs. Pearl Swain, Roosevelt; Mrs. Blanche Wills, Ogden; Mrs. Mae Nielsen, High-grove, High-grove, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Annie Brown, Ogden;-39 grandchildren; grand-children; 109 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren. Burial was in the Vernal cemetery cem-etery with James C. Christenseri, of Ogden, dedicating the grave. Pallbearers were Mrs. Campbell's Camp-bell's grandsons: Orville, Ray and Floyd Nielsen, Ray Campbell, Camp-bell, D. L. Swain and Roy Wills. |