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Show Funerals j WESLEY B. BRUMMETT ' MYTON Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Myton ward chapel for Wesley Wes-ley Bernard Brummett. 55, who died Friday morning, August 5, at the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City of injuries suffered 'early Thursday morning when 'he fell down the basement steps at his home while apparently I walking in his sleep. ! Military honors were accorded the deceased by the American Legion, Wm. R. Sands Post 5, commanded by Orval Gillen. The Legion color guard was ' comprised of Antone, John nnd Louis Uresk, and Lynn Dean. Bishop Syerl Dennis offered the invocation. Musical selcc-! selcc-! tions included two vocal solos by 'Floyd Ross and one by Mrs. Roland Ro-land Krebs, with Mrs. O. A. Dart I as accompanist, .first speaKcr was Orin Olsen, second speaker, I Mayor W. H. Linck, with closing remarks by Commander Gillen. The benediction was by Chester Mathison. Prelude and Postlude music was played by Mr. Syerl Dennis. Intendment was in the Utahn cemetery, under the direction of the Dillman Funeral Home. The pallbearers, all Legionnaires, were Wm. R. Harris, Fred Todd, Alan Babcock, James Dalglelsh. Denzel Hemphill and Darrell Dean. Arthur Brian served as bodyguard. The firing squad was composed com-posed of Milton Lott, Blaine Bro-kaw, Bro-kaw, Calvin Monks, Bob Hemphill, Hemp-hill, Wavne Jenkins, Haydon Cooper, A. C. Talboe, and Bob Porritt. Thp deceased was born August Aug-ust 14, 1893, in Youngcolle, Ore-eon, Ore-eon, a son of Alvin and Margaret Dickinson Brummett. He received his early education in Oregon, coming to Utah with his parents in 1917 when the family settled on a ranch at 'uiauii. He served overseas during World War I. returning to the U. i S. in 1919. He was married to M Alice "Dora Gallyer in Vernal, ! I August 2. 1919. He graduated :, from the US AC in 1925 and re-: re-: turned to Utahn to engage in ! farming. In 1941 he purchased a farm near Myton, bringing his family to make their home there. In 1946 poor health forced him to dispose of the property and he moved to Myton where he recently recent-ly completed a new home. He was an' active member of the American Legion. Wm. U. Sands Post No. 5, and at the time of his death had served two years as Myton city clerk. Surviving are his widow, a daughter. Velma Ann: four sons, I Vernon. Norman and Wesley, Jr., 'all of Mvton. and Alyin, Areata. Ar-eata. California: a sister. Mrs. Velma Stone. Hood. Calif.; a stepmother. Mrs. Edith Brummett. Brumm-ett. and a stepsister, Mrs. Norma McClintock, Riverside. Calif;, and one grandchild. GEORGE DAVIS Funeral services for George Davis, who died August 1 of" a cerebral hemorrhage, were conducted con-ducted in the Neola LDS ward chapel Friday morning by Bishop Bish-op Lezelle Henrie. The invocation was by Elroy Halverson. Mr. Davis' obituary was given by Ruth Jensen. Musical Mus-ical selections included a duet by Thelma McConkie and La-zelle La-zelle Henrie. trio numbers by Thelma McConkie, Lillian Wil-kerson, Wil-kerson, Phyllis Wardle and La-zelle La-zelle Henrie: and a vocal solo by Lillian Wilkerson. Lionel Jensen, W. K. Dye and Lazelle Henrie were the speakers. speak-ers. Benediction' was pronounced by Lester Gardner. Prelude and postlude music was played by Lillian Wilkerson. " Burial was in the Hebcr cemetery cem-etery under the direction of the Dillman Funeral Home with Bishop Rasband of the Heber First ward dedicating the. grave. Bill and Irvin Johnson, Bert Davis, Da-vis, Arnold Johnson and Ern and Roland Gines were pallbearers. |