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Show HOWARD P. GALLOWAY Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Roosevelt Roose-velt LDS stake chapel for Howard P. Galloway, 23, who was killed in-stantly in-stantly in a f truck accident I I near Laramie, V Wyoming, on June 26. Con-' Con-' ,, ducting the 'w services was Alma Wills, ' 4 j first coun- jf I ...'" selor in the ' ; ' Roosevelt Sec-ond Sec-ond ward bish-i bish-i s opric. Speakers at the funeral services ser-vices were Arvin Bellon, second counselor in the Second ward bishopric and close friend of Howard and his wife; Wesley R. Dickerson, read a brief message mes-sage from Bishop Alva Snow of the Third ward, who' was vacationing va-cationing in Southern Utah and unable to be present for . the funeral; Raymond Whittle, of Prestion, Idaho, neighbor and iriena oi Mrs. (j-anoway s iam-ily, iam-ily, and Ezra J. Nixon, member mem-ber of the Roosevelt stake presidency, pres-idency, and former bishop of the Roosevelt Second ward before be-fore it's division four months ago. Each of the speakers spoke of the outstanding accomplishments accomplish-ments of Howard during the short time he was permitted to live in mortality. Mr. Whittle told of the devotion of the Sharp family and how the people peo-ple of the Fairview ward in Preston, had become attached to Howard since his marriage to Pauline. Pres. Nixon recounted recount-ed the growth of Howard from the time he had been ordained a deacon in the church, on through his life until his death. "I interviewed him as he be-eligible be-eligible for advancement in the priesthood, and found him to be clean; I interviewed him as he received his call for a mission, and as he applied for a recommend recom-mend to take his bride, Pauline, to' the Temple to be married, and I found him clean in every instance," Pres. Nixon said. A musical program was pre sented as follows: male quartet, Ned and Allen Gines, Norman Angus and Bennie Schmiett, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Schmiett; vocal duet, Mrs. Viola Luke and Dwain Buchanan; and a violin solo, Mrs. Alma Wills. Prelude and postlude music was supplied by Mrs. Wills and Mrs. R. V. Larson. Invocation was by J. Harold Eldredge and the benediction bene-diction by Lamont Nielson. Pallbearers were D u a n e Houtz, Boyd Nielson, John Zup-ko, Zup-ko, Austin Walquist, Lloyd Barnes and Myron Mower. Idaho Services Following the services in Roosevelt on Friday, the body was taken to the Fairview ward chapel in Preston where brief services were held on Saturday Under the direction of Bishop Gardner, who was also one of the speakers. Mr. Whittle was also a speaker at the Preston services. The grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Dee Sharp. (Full details de-tails of the funeral services and those taking part on the program pro-gram at Preston were not available). Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner and two children left Monday for a trip through Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Neill Jensen spent the weekend visiting in I Ogden, Provo and Payson. EMMA H. MOWER MT. EMMONS Funeral services ser-vices were held Monday, July 4, in the Mt. Emmons ward chapel for Mrs. Emma H. Mecham Mech-am Mower, 70, who died June 30 in a Craig, Colo, hospital, after an illness. Bishop Willard B. Mecham, of the Mt. Emmons ward, conducted the services. Mrs. Mower was born Aug. 1, 1883, a daughter of Andrew Christian and Emma Christen-sen Christen-sen in Fairview, Sanpete County. Coun-ty. She was married to William F. Mower, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Kenneth, Helper; Mrs. Pete (Lucille) Wall, Altamont; Wilmer, Salt Lake; Mrs. Howard (Avis) Cluff, of Ridgeway, Colo.; Winford, Hil-den Hil-den and Mrs. Bob (Verna) Farmer, Farm-er, Craig, Colo.; a brother, Joseph Jos-eph Christensen, Roosevelt; 31 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Burial was in the Bluebell cemetery under the direction of the Olpin Mortuary of Roosevelt. ALICE M. BYWATER MYTON (Special) U. Funeral services were conducted in the Myton Presbyterian church Tuesday at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Alice M. Bywater, 66, Who died June 30 at midnight in the Price City-County City-County hospital of complications complica-tions following surgery. The Rev. Nolan Beaird of the Gusher Gush-er Baptist church conducted the services. Mrs. Bywater was born July 28, 1887 at Corinne, Utah, a daughter of Walter Butler and Alice Painter Bradford. She received re-ceived her early schooling at Corinne. On Sept. 12, 1904 she married Joseph R. Bywater in Brigham City and moved to the Uintah Basin in the early part of 1906, shortly after the Basin had been opened to homesteaders. homestead-ers. They had a farm on the Lakefork and Duchesne Rivers, and moved to Myton about 30 years ago. Mr. Bywater died about five years ago'. SnpfllrprQ at. thp fnnpral nrAra Rev. Beaird, J. Harold Eldredge, Roosevelt, and William Hunkey, of Vernal. Music for the funeral funer-al included a vocal solo, "Beyond "Be-yond the Sunset," by Mrs. John Uresk; vocal solo, "That Won- derful Mother of Mine," Mrs. Jean Brian; vocal duet, "I Come to the Garden Alone," ReNee Bywater and Geraldine Richardson. Rich-ardson. The prelude and postlude post-lude music was furnished by Mrs. O. A. Dart. Survivors are two daughters, Sarah Bywater, Myton; and Mrs. Mary Payne, Provo; three sons, Mylan, Clearfield; Wood-row Wood-row and Lawrence, Salt Lake City; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Cutler, Corinne; Mrs. Ethel Gucker, Pocatello, Ida., and two brothers, Fred and Sam Bradford, Corinne. Pallbearers were Lee Cooper, James Paxman, Albert Tanner, Ray Thompson, LaVar Peterson Peter-son and M. C. Adams. Burial was in the Myton cemetery under the direction of the Mitchell Funeral Home, of Price. |