OCR Text |
Show Funeral Held For Mine Victim Funeral services for Max. Curtis Cur-tis who was killed Tuesday when he fell from a hoist in a Gilsonite mine south of Roosevelt, Roose-velt, were conducted Sunday afternoon af-ternoon at two o'clock at the Roosevelt Chapel with the Roosevelt Ward Bishopric in charge, Bishop Horace J. Ritchie presiding. The prayer at the home was offered by Bishop Ritchie; Mrs. LaVerne Heiner played the organ for the music of the services; The music was furnished by a quartette consisting consist-ing of A. A. Rigby, Curtis Walton, Wal-ton, John E. Wiscombe, and Bennie Schmiett, invocation was pronounced by Heber T. Hall William Bergmann of Salt Lake City was the first speaker; he was followed by Willard Day; Frank Walker sang, "Face to Face"; John E. Wiscombe then spoke; Bishop Ritchie expressed the appreciation of the farruly for those who, assisted the" f am ily. Thomas R. Todd offered the benediction; Ray E;. DiUman dedicated de-dicated the graye, Mr. Jensen was born Sept. 18, 1916 in Salt Lake City; his parents were Fletcher L. Jensen and Beatrice Barker; he came to Roosevelt when he was nineteen years odl to live with his uncle, Harry McClellan. While here he met Venice Miles and married her in Roosevelt. They moved to Salt Lake City and lived there for a short time and then moved back to Roosevelt. |