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TRINI TRACY'S NEWSPAPER PROJECT, 1935-1936

Contributed by Trini M. Tracy

McENTIRE, Kenneth Warren
Dated: Monday, January 28, 1935
Headline: Death Calls Pupil of Mound Fort School

Kenneth Warren McEntire, eight, son of Horace A. and Ethel Hammon McEntire, 436 Riverside drive, died in a local hospital Sunday afternoon following a week’s illness of heart trouble.
He was born in Ogden July 1, 1926. He was a member of the Third grade in Mound Fort school and of the L.D.S. Seventh ward.
He is survived by his parents: six brothers and sisters, Robert, Donald, Glen, Diann, Bernice and Darlene McEntire, all of Ogden.
Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at one o’clock in the Seventh ward chapel, with Bishop Albert E. Reed conducting.
Friends may call at the residence Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until hour of services.
Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

TANNER, Ellen (Nellie)
Dated: Wednesday, February 6, 1935
Headline: Death Calls Ellen Tanner-Leaves Husband and Five Children, Including Eight-Day Infant

Mrs. Ellen (Nellie) M.H. Tanner, 34, of 3210 Jefferson avenue, died this morning at eight-fifteen o’clock in a local hospital.
Mrs. Tanner was born October 7, 1900, in Tropic, Garfield county, a daughter of Joseph and Ellen Mary Richards Hilton. Her mother died when she was nine days old and she was reared by her grandmother.
Mrs. Samuel W. Richards, until she was 14 years of age, at which time her grandmother died. She then lived with her aunts, Mrs. Carrie Bell and Mrs. Edith Hammon. She was graduated from the L.D.S. college in Salt Lake City and was married May 21, 1921, to De Onge W. Tanner.
Mrs. Tanner is survived by her husband and five sons and daughters: Earl Dee, Caroline, Richard, Zola and an eight-day old daughter. She is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Clarence Hilton, Samuel Hilton, and Mrs. Ethel West of Pleasant Grove; I. Richard Hilton of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Genevieve Jarvis of Mesa, Arizona, and Mrs. Verda Walker of Ogden.
Mrs. Tanner was a member of the L.D.S. church an a worker in the Primary association.
Funeral services will be held Friday at two o’clock in the Ninth ward chapel, with Bishop E. Smith Murphy conducting. Friends ay call at the home, 3210 Jefferson avenue, Thursday afternoon until five o’clock and Friday until one-thirty o’clock.
Interment will be made in the Mount Ogden Memorial park under direction of Mount Ogden mortuary.

CRAGUN, Dr. Wiley M.
Dated: Tuesday, February 19, 1935
Headline: Dr. W.M. Cragun Rites Will Be Held Thursday-Physician Found Dead In Home; Blood Clot Held Cause of Death

Funeral services for Wiley M. Cragun will be held Thursday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. Ninth ward chapel and will be conducted by Bishop E. Smith Murphy.
The body may be viewed this evening and tomorrow until noon in Larkin & Sons’ drawing room, and Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday until one p.m. at the family residence, 428 Thirty-fourth street. Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery.

DIES AT HOME
Dr. Cragun, 50, was found dead at his home Monday afternoon by his daughter. Dr. Cragun had been in ill health for several days and on Monday morning took Mrs. Cragun down town, but complained of feeling ill. Later in the day, he evidently went to his home and treated himself as he was found on his bed fully clothed with a partially cooled hot water bottle under his head.
The attending physician pronounced his death due to coronary thrombosis.
Dr. Cragun was born May 15, 1884, in Pleasant View, Weber county. He was a son of Wilford E. and Mary Ann Ellis Cragun. He was graduated from Weber college and the University of Illinois. He had been a practicing physician since 1908. He first practiced in Tremonton and Garland and then moved to Ogden, where he practiced for the past 20 years. He was a member of the L.D.S. church and filled a commendable mission in the northern states during 1905 and 1906.

MEMBERS OF FAMILY
His first wife, Mrs. Delphia Hetzler Cragun, died last June and some months later he married Miss Blanche Greenwell of Ogden. She and two sons and a daughter survive him: Dr. W. Ezra Cragun of Chicago; Ellis Cragun and Miss Ruth La Vin Cragun, of Ogden. He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Le Roy B/Parker, and Mormon Cragun, Pleasant View; Wilford S. Cragun, Ogden, Edmond Cragun and Hyrum Cragun, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Julia Douglas, Ogden; Mrs. Joseph Hill, North Ogden; Mrs. Spencer Heiner, Salt Lake City.

SOUTHWICK, George & Jerry
Dated: Friday, August 16, 1935

George and Jerry Southwick, twin sons of Jerry and Delta Holmes Southwick, of Liberty, died in an Ogden hospital Friday afternoon shortly after birth. They are survived by the parents, a grandmother, Mrs. J.O. Southwick, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Holmes and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Chard, all of Liberty.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes in Liberty, with Bishop Parley J. Clark of the L.D.S. church officiating. Interment was made in the Liberty cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

BUSICO, Giovanni (John)
Dated: Tuesday, February 26, 1935
Headline: Death Takes War Veteran-Giovanni Busico

Giovanni (John) Busico, 40, Italian farmer of Riverdale, died early today in the U.S. veterans’ hospital in Salt Lake City, death being due to cancer. He had been ill for several months, but only about three weeks ago went to the hospital.
He was born May 22, 1894, in Agnonia, Italy, a son of Antonio and Giachinta Firelli Busico. He came to America in about 1911, locating in Denver, where he remained two years before coming to Tooele. He worked in a smelter in Tooele for two years and then went east to Youngstown, Ohio. While there he enlisted in the army and served 18 months in the World war, being honorably discharged at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., May 5, 1919.
He then returned to Tooele and again entered the employ of the smelter company as steam crane operator, and later moved to Riverdale, engaging in farming.
He was married to Pasqualina Petitti in Tooele, April 5, 1920. She survives him, as do two sons and four daughters, Antonio, Albert, Jean, Flora, Lucy and Lena, all of Riverdale. He was a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Ogden.
Funeral announcement will be made later by the Kirkendall-Darling Mortuary.

ALLEN, Andrew Steven
Dated: Thursday, March 7, 1935
Headline: Andrew Steven Allen Passes-Huntsville Resident Was State, County Road Supervisor

Andrew Steven Allen, 61, died on Wednesday night at eleven-thirty o’clock at his home in Huntsville after an illness of four days.
Mr. Allen was born February 23, 1874, at Huntsville, son of Alanson and Christina Hadlock Allen. He was married to Mary Heslop, October 18, 1895, in the Salt Lake temple. They made their home in Huntsville where Mr. Allen has been active in the L.D.S. church. He was superintendent of the Middleton Sunday school and counselor to the bishop from 1906 to 1914. At the time of his death he was high priest in the Huntsville ward. He was state and country road supervisor in the Huntsville district.
Mr. Allen is survived by his wife and the following daughters: Mrs. Albert Smith, Oakley, Idaho; Mrs. Owen Ridges, Ogden; Mrs. Lee Tracy, Huntsville and Laura Allen of Huntsville. He is also survived by six grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. John Jorgensen, Huntsville, David Allen of Provo; Hyrum Allen, Moab; Mrs. Marinda Ingles, Ogden; Mrs. John Newey, Ogden and Mrs. O.D. Allen at Vernal.
The Deseret mortuary is in charge of the funeral arrangements.

WATSON, John
Dated: Saturday Evening, March 16, 1935
Headline: Death Closes Business And Civic Career-John Watson Also Known For Church and School Leadership-Succumbs-John Watson, for many years prominent in Ogden affairs, whose death occurred Friday evening.

John Watson, 81, former member of the presidency of the L.D.S. Weber stake, former city councilman and prominent churchman, educator and philanthropist of Ogden for more than half a century, died Friday evening at six o’clock at the family home, 2556 Madison avenue, of ailments incident to old age.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Larkin & Sons upon receipt of word from out of town relatives.

BORN IN EUROPE
Born in York, England, April 19, 1853, a son of William and May Binnington Watson, he attended church schools and at the age of 17 began a sailing vessel apprenticeship of four years. Afterwards he was employed for 13 years in a marine engineering company in England.
He was converted to the L.D.S. church November 4, 1877. He was married to Mrs. Sarah Mortimer Seaton in England that year and they came to America in 1881, settling in Salt Lake City where Mr. Watson worked in the shoe factory of the Z.C.M.I. for two years, after which he became secretary to S.W. Sears, manager of the Ogden Z.C.M.I. He held this position for two years and was then made general manager of the Ogden branch, holding this position for 23 years.
In 1887 he was elected a city alderman, with David Eccles as mayor. During his administration the city purchased the City Hall square and constructed the present city hall building. He was again elected to the position of city alderman in 1894, when Charles Brough was mayor.

IMPORTANT MOTION
President Watson, always interested in the educational field, was elected to the Ogden city school board in 1888. Possibly his greatest contribution to the city schools was his motion in the school board session “that we make the schools of Ogden city public and free.” This motion was adopted by the board and has since been in practice. In 1900 he was chosen a member of the board of Weber stake academy and served continuously until 1923. He served as treasurer of the board from 1908 to 1923 and as vice president from 1922 to 1923.
The annex to the college building was built in 1907 which was during his term as a board member and the present Weber college gymnasium was constructed.
Mr. Watson also served as vice president of the Utah state industrial school for a number of years and for five years was trustee and treasurer of the Thomas D. Dee Memorial hospital. For 14 years he was a member of the state equalization board.

ACTIVITIES IN CHURCH
President Watson was an ardent worker in the L.D.S. church and at the time of his death was a member of the high priest quorum of Mount Ogden stake. On April 16, 1892, he was ordained a high priest and set apart as a high councilman of Weber stake. He was the oldest high priest in point of ordination in the stake, having held that authority for 42 years. He served as a teacher and assistant superintendent of the old Fourth ward Sunday school and upon the organization of the Fifth ward was appointed superintendent of the Sunday school in June, 1887, which position he held for 14 years. While serving in this capacity, in November, 1900, he was ordained bishop of the Fifth ward, holding this office for nine years.
President Watson had enjoyed excellent health all his life and had been confined to his bed for the past week, but his condition was not regarded as serious. It was said President Watson was always ready to lend a helping hand where it was needed and that he contributed most generously to the religious, educational and civic life of the community.
One of President Watson’s outstanding characteristics was his even temperament and tolerance toward the weaknesses of his fellowmen. He was ever ready to encourage and give sound advice to one in trouble.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
President and Mrs. Watson celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary in January of this year.
He is survived by his widow, and 10 sons and daughters: Mrs. Sarah Nettie Fowles, wife of State Senator Frank Fowles; Deputy Sheriff John R. Watson, Mrs. Phoebe Mortimer Farley, Douglas S. Watson, Dr. Arthur W. Watson, Sidney M. Watson, assistant cashier, First Security____.

MILLER, James Wilson
Dated: Sunday, March 17, 1935
Headline: Jas. W. Miller, 92 Years, Dies-Utah Pioneer Had Lived In Ogden For Past Thirty Years

James Wilson Miller, 92, of 183 Jefferson avenue, died at the family home Saturday, following a week’s illness. He was born in New York City, November 13, 1842, a son of Frederick A. and Mary Wilson Miller. He came to Utah 74 years ago and has been a resident of Ogden for the past 30 years. He was a member of the Eighth L.D.S. ward.
Surviving are his widow, Martha Ray Miller, and the following children: William Miller and Mrs. Jessie Rose, of Ogden; Joseph Miller, of Los Angeles; James Miller, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Leslie Miller and Clarence Miller, of Salt Lake City; ten grandchildren and six great grandchildren. His first wife, Sarah Kitterman, died in 1903. He married his second wife February 4, 1907.
Services will be held at twelve o’clock Tuesday in the Eighth ward chapel, with Bishop Rulon T. Peterson officiating. Friends may call at Larkin & Sons’ mortuary Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday until eleven-thirty o’clock.
Interment will be made in Centerville cemetery.

TILLETT, George William
Dated: Monday, March 18, 1935
Headline: G.W. Tillett Veteran, Dies-George W. Tillett

George William Tillett, 44, of Ogden, died this morning in the Veterans’ hospital in Salt Lake city of an illness caused by being gassed in France at the time of the World war.
He was born in West Jordan in February, 1891, a son of James H. and Mahalia Tillett. He lived in Ogden for many years and was married here to Katherine Jaycox, September 23, 1919. Prior to joining the army, he was a tinsmith for the Holland Furnace company. He entered the service April 1, 1918, and was stationed at American lake, Wash. He sailed for France soon after. He was a sergeant of the 362nd Infantry, 81st division. He saw services in the Ypres-Lys and Meuse-Argonne areas.
Mr. Tillett was a charter member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a member of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War.
He is survived by his wife and one son, David; also a brother, J.L. Tillett, of Salt Lake City, and an uncle, W.W. Hubbard of Midvale.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at two-thirty o’clock in Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapel. Military honors will be under direction of Commander Cliff Greenwell of the Disabled Veterans.
Friends may call at the family residence, 974 Liberty avenue, Tuesday evening and also Wednesday until eleven o’clock and then at the Lindquist chapel from eleven o’clock until time of services. Interment will be made in the Ogden city cemetery.

LAMB, Mrs. Remembrance
Dated: Tuesday, March 19, 1935
Headline: Death Occurs At Age of 84-Mrs. Remembrance Lamb Funeral To Be Held Thursday

Mrs. Remembrance Lamb, 84, widow of Dr. E.S. Lamb, Ogden veterinarian, died Monday afternoon in a local hospital of ailments incident to age. She had made her home in Ogden for many years with her son, Earl O. Lamb, 354 Thirtieth street.
Mrs. Lamb was born in Illinois on December 1, 1850, a daughter of James and Emmeline Ogden Dawson. She spent her youth in Illinois and Iowa and wa married to Dr. Lamb in Iowa on March 12, 1884. In 1906 they came to Ogden to make their home and Mrs. Lamb had resided there since. Mr. Lamb was in the employ of the John Scowcroft & Sons company as a garment maker for many years.
Mrs. Lamb is survived by her son Earl O. Lamb and one granddaughter. She is also survived by two sisters and one brother: J.M. Dawson, Kalispel, Mont.; Mrs. Jennie Oxley, Maxwell, Iowa, and Mrs. Mary E. Morrison, Reno, Nevada.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at two o’clock in the funeral chapel of Lindquist & Sons under direction of the Rev. Walter L. French, pastor of the First Methodist church.
Friends may call at the chapel Wednesday evening and also Thursday until time of services. Interment will be made beside her husband in the Mountain View cemetery.

McKELL, Dr. Rodney William
Dated: Saturday, March 23, 1935
Headline: Dr. R.W. McKell, Dentist Dead

Dr. Rodney William McKell, 42, prominent dentist, died Friday evening in local hospital of brain hemorrhage. He was stricken in his office Wednesday afternoon and was taken immediately to the hospital.
Dr. McKell was born April 4, 1892, in Spanish Fork, a son of Robert W. and Emma Jex McKell. He was married to Bernice Morgan, April 11, 1918.
Dr. McKell was graduated from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1917 and served during the World war with the 31st infantry in Siberia. He was a member of Herman Baker post, American Legion.
He was a member of the L.D.S. Twelfth ward and served a mission to England in 1912. He moved to Ogden in 1920. Dr. McKell was also a member of the Weber County Dental association.
He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Bernell McKell, who resides at the family home, 1487 Marilyn drive, and six brothers and sisters: Mrs. Clayton Beck, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. J.T. Williams, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Merrill Bird, Ogden; Henry McKell, Spanish Fork and Dr. L.E. McKell, Provo.

GALE, Francis Albert
Dated: Monday, March 25, 1935
Headline: Death Removes Weber Pioneer-Francis Albert Gale, 74, Succumbs To Illness In Riverdale

Francis Albert Gale, 74, died Sunday night at ten-forty-five at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. John Stimpson, Riverdale, following a six-month illness. He was born in Ogden, July 25, 1860, a son of James and Emma Blake Gale, and lived in Ogden all of his life, except for the past 20 years, in Plain City. In the early days he was in the funeral directing business with his father, the first undertaker in Ogden. He then was in business for himself for a number of years, and later went to work for the Boyle Furniture company. He was afterward a carpenter. He was a member of the L.D.S. church. He had two wives, Annie Pingree and Janet Davis, but both were divorced.
Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. John Stimpson, Riverdale; Mrs. Ernest E. Stone, Mrs. Royal Binks, Mapleton; John D. Gale, Helper; Mrs. Christopher Thompson, Oakland, Calif., and the following brothers and sisters: Chauncey Gale, Hyrum Gale, Heber Gale, Mrs. E.D. Stone and Mrs. Moroni Stone, all of Ogden, and Mrs. R.P. Stimpson, of Riverdale.
Services were held at two o’clock Wednesday in Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapel, under direction of Counselor S. James Bingham, of Riverdale. Friends may call at the chapel Tuesday afternoon and evening and also Wednesday until time of services. Interment will take place in the Ogden City cemetery.

POORMAN, Thomas Jefferson
Dated: Thursday, March 28, 1935
Headline: Retired Yard Worker Dead-Thomas Jefferson Poorman Succumbs; Funeral Sunday

Thomas Jefferson Poorman, 66, died at the family home, 2659 Eccles avenue, at four fifty-five o’clock this morning.
He was born in Charloe, Ohio, July 4, 1868, a son of Theodore K. and Mary Bennett Poorman. Mr. Poorman was apparently in good health Wednesday when he went to call on his daughter, Mrs. Cliff Hassell, where he suffered a stroke.
He was removed to his home.
He came to Ogden with his father during the boom days and with his father had the contract for carpenter work on the Utah state industrial school, the Reed hotel and many homes. He later worked for the Ogden Union Railway & Depot company for 38 years as a switchman and was retired from that company in 1932 on a pension.
Mr. Poorman is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cecilia Thomas Poorman, and the following sons and daughters: Thomas K. Poorman, Mrs. George W. Warner, Mrs. Cliff Hassell, Leo J. Poorman, Mrs. Gilette Williams, Delbert Poorman, of Ogden, and one sister, Mrs. Jake Rose of Beloit, Kansas. He is also survived by 12 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. Twelfth ward chapel, with Bishop David J. Wilson officiating. Friends may call at the Larkin drawing room Friday from four until nine o’clock and Saturday from ten until one; then at the family home Saturday from two until nine and Sunday from ten until one.
Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery.

THOMPSON, Clara Jane White
Dated: Saturday, April 13, 1935
Headline: Clara J. White Thompson Dies

Clara Jane White Thompson, 68, died at the family home, 583 Thirty-first street, Friday, following a week’s illness.
Mrs. Thompson was born in Cedar Fort, Utah, February 5, 1867, a daughter of Joel E. and Frances Thomas White. Her husband, Mansel H. Thompson died April 17, 1933. She was a member of the L.D.S. Ninth ward. She lived for many years in Roy, coming to Ogden five years ago.
She is survived by the following sons and daughters:
Jerry Ezra Thompson, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Frank Lewis, Ogden; Gordon H. Thompson, Glendale, Calif.; Milton W. Thompson, Roy; Eltamae Thompson, Ogden. The following stepsons and stepdaughters: Mrs. J.D. Skidmore, Delta; Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Samuel Wright, Salt Lake City; E.W. Thompson, Lulu, N.M.; Mrs. Parley McCleve, Mrs. James Lewis, Salt Lake City; F.W. Thompson, Magna; F.D. Thompson, Ogden; 20 grandchildren and one grandchild. She is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Daniel and Harrison White of Rockland, Idaho; Mrs. Lucy Wood and Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh, Brigham City; and Mrs. August Mineer, St. Johns, Arizona.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Larkin & Sons.

THOMPSON, Horace Harvey
Dated: Tuesday, April 15, 1935
Headline: Death Calls Roy Pioneer-Horace Harvey Thompson Services will Be Held Friday

Horace Harvey Thompson, 81, pioneer of Roy, died at two-twenty o’clock this morning at his home of a lingering illness. He was born in Salt Lake City, March 30, 1854, a son of Ezra and Anne June Platt Thompson. At the age of 14 he drove a mule team during construction of the first railroad. He later was a carpenter and stone mason and a farmer. He was married to Mary Matilda Hardy. They had lived in Roy for 32 years.
Surviving are the widow and the following sons and daughters: H.P. Thompson, of Los Angeles; Ralph M. Thompson, Ezra V. Thompson, C. Frank Thompson, Vern W. Thompson of Roy; Eugene E. Thompson, of Ogden, and Lee H. Thompson, of Slaterville; Mrs. Ida Pearl Gaffney, of Grant’s Pass, Oregon; Mrs. Iola Jensen, state farm bureau official, of Roy; Mrs. Stella Poll, of South Weber; Mrs. June Taggart, of Aberdeen, Idaho; Mrs. Edna Thornberg, of Salt Lake City; and four whom he reared: Mrs. Joy Beasley, of Hooper; Mrs. Norma Parsons, of Ogden; Dell Ellis of Farmington, and Ray Ellis, of California. There are 32 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. A half-brother, Willis Goodridge, lives in Salt Lake City.
Services will be held at two o’clock Friday in the Roy L.D.S. chapel with Bishop Orson P. Berrett presiding. Friends may call at the continental room of the Deseret mortuary this evening and all day Wednesday, and at the home in Roy Thursday and also Friday until time of services. Interment will be made in Roy cemetery.

PARRY, Olive Ann Stone
Dated: Tuesday, April 16, 1935
Headline: Olive Stone Parry Is Dead-Olive Stone Parry

Olive Ann Stone Parry, 88, died at six-thirty-five o’clock this morning at her home, 348 Parry avenue.
Mrs. Parry was born April 8, 1847 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Her father had joined the L.D.S. church in 1844, in New Haven, Conn. The family came to Utah in 1850 in the Joseph Young company.

SERVICE IN WAR
Mrs. Parry was a daughter of Amos Pease and Minerva Leantine Jones and a granddaughter of Isaac Stone, who was a battalion captain from Connecticut in the Revolutionary war. Mrs. Parry, who was three years old when her parents came to Utah, passed through the evolution of the log cabin, tallow dip candle, coal oil lamp, spinning wheel, ox team, covered wagon, horse and buggy, automobile, electric light the railroad, radio and airplane.
The family settled in Bountiful and in 1857 moved to Ogden. In 1866 she was married to Joseph Parry, a widower with four children. She later had nine children of her own.
Mrs. Parry was noted for her kindness and healing ability with the sick. She was active and agile up to the time of her death.
She is survived by three sons, Walter Parry, Ogden; Amos Parry, San Francisco and Elias Parry, Ogden; 21 grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Minerva P. Shaw and Mrs. Laura Tribe and one brother, Bernard S. Stone, Ogden.

FOR INTERMENT
Services will be held at two o’clock Thursday in the L.D.S. Tenth ward chapel with Bishop Arthur G. Pledger presiding. Friends may call at the family home, Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday until hour of services. Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

CUNNINGHAM, John B.
Dated: Monday, April 22, 1935
Headline: Death Calls Father of Nine

John B. Cunningham, 65, of 233 Healy street, died early Sunday morning at the family home, following a prolonged illness. He was born in Scotland, July 17, 1869, a son of Thomas and Agnes Bell Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham came with his family to the United States at the age of ten. They settled in Lyman, Wyom., and later came to Ogden in 1919. Mr. Cunningham was a rancher while in Wyoming and did considerable freighting before the railroads came through.
He was at one time employed at the Royal Canning company. He was a member of the L.D.S. church.
Mr. Cunningham is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Bird Cunningham, and nine sons and daughters: Charles Cunningham, Petaluma, Calif.; Mrs. A.E. Noker, Mrs. A.H. Burnham, Mrs. L.V. Linderman, Mrs. G.T. Walker, James S., Floyd, George and Cecil Cunningam, all of Ogden, and 18 grandchildren. He is also survived by three sisters: Mrs. Jessie Kidman, Fort Bridger, Wyo.; Mrs. Elizabeth Hollingshead, Lyman, Wyo., and Mrs. Beatrice Alexander, Superior, Wyo.
Funeral services will be held at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon in the L.D.S. First ward chapel, with Bishop John E. Fowler officiating.
Friends may call at the family home Tuesday from five until nine and Wednesday from ten until one o’clock.
Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Larkin & Sons.

DRAKE, John Alma
Dated: Tuesday, May 14, 1935
Headline: Boy Collapses During Play; Dies

John Alma Drake, five year old son of Wilbert A. and Mary Phillip Drake, died this morning at nine-forty o’clock at the family home, 128 Twenty-seventh street. He had been suffering from a slight cold for a short time but this morning he was apparently all right and was playing with some neighborhood boys when he collapsed. In a few moments he was dead.
He was born in Ogden, April 22, 1930, and had lived here all his life.
He is survived by his parents and a grandmother, Mrs. Alma Phillips of Layton.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

JENSEN, Sophie Hansen
Dated: Friday, May 24, 1935
Headline: Pioneer Dies At Age of 82-Sophie H. Jensen

Mrs. Sophie Hansen Jensen, 82, widow of James Larsen and a Weber county pioneer, died at the family home in Pleasant View Thursday. She was the daughter of F. Peter and M. Eva Catherine Henning Hansen.
Mrs. Jensen was born on the island of Sjaelland, near the city of Coppenhagen, Denmark, June 3, 1852. She joined the L.D.S. church at the age of 16 in December 1868 and one year later came to America. Accompanied by her mother and a brother, Hans, and two sisters 1869, and went immediately to Provo, then to Pleasant Grove and Harrisville and to Pleasant View ten years later, where she had lived since. She was married to James Jensen, July 4, 1870 in Five Points. Her husband died a year ago in Pleasant View. She was an active member of the Pleasant View L.D.S. Relief society.
She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. W.J. Fields, Mrs. H.E. Chamberlain, Mrs. R.C. Hicklooper, Ogden; James Jensen, Jr., Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Ashman Rose, Mrs. George Saunders, Joseph M. Jensen and Bishop H.L. Jensen, all of Pleasant View; E.L. Jensen Boise, Idaho. There are 84 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. Pleasant View ward chapel under direction of Counselor Paul B. Cragun. Friends may call at the residence in Pleasant View Saturday and also Sunday until time of services.
Interment will take place in North Ogden cemetery by the side of her husband under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

SEIDNER, Gertrude Evertsen
Dated: Monday, June 17, 1935
Headline: Mrs. Gertrude Seidner Dies-Physician’s Wife Succumbs In Hospital After Long Illness

Mrs. Gertrude Evertsen Seidner, 40, wife of Dr. M.J. Seidner, 1367 Twenty-fifth street, died today at noon in a local hospital, following a five weeks’ illness.
She was born in Arnhem, Holland, October 7, 1894, a daughter of John W. and Hendrina Koppenberg Evertsen. When a girl of 17 she came to this country with her family and had resided in Ogden since.
Mrs. Seidner was graduated from the Dee memorial hospital training for nurses in 1918 and that same year, in August she was married to Dr. Seidner. Mrs. Seidner was actively interested in musical affairs of the city and was a patroness of the Community Concert association. She was also a member of the auxiliary to the Weber County Medical society and Utah State Medical association and a member of the Alumnae association of the Dee hospital school of nursing.
She is survived by her husband, two sons and a daughter, Stanford, Vivian and Loyal; also by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Evertsen of Ogden, and the following brothers and sisters: Dick Evertsen, Salt Lake City; Everett Evertsen, Marinus Evertsen, Mrs. Vernon Carroll, and George Evertsen, all of Ogden; and Earl Marsing of Caldwell, Idaho.
Arrangements for funeral services are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

STITTS, Elizabeth Hill
Dated: Wednesday, June 19, 1935
Headline: Mrs. Elizabeth Stitts Is Dead-Convert Known For Long Activity In Affairs of Church

Elizabeth Hill Stitts, 59, wife of John Stitts, and an ardent L.D.S. church worker, died at ten-ten this morning in a local hospital, following a long illness.
She was born in Weaver Hampton, Stafford, England, December 24, 1875, a daughter of Henry Heber and Mary Massey Hill. She came to this country as an L.D.S. convert in 1881 and had lived in Weber county since in the Eleventh ward. She was active in the Relief society and Genealogical society and was also a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers.
Mrs. Stitts is survived by her husband and the following sons and daughters: John H., William H., Ethel, James and Elizabeth Stitts, Mrs. John F. Mumford, Mrs. Robert Faddis and Gordon Oxnam, all of Ogden; Benjamin Stitts, Ririe, Idaho; Mrs. Edith Hillier, Murray, and Mrs. Grant Bybee, Hanson, Idaho.
There are also three grandchildren. She is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Thomas Jordan, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Gilbert Stuart, Mrs. Walt Woolsey, and Ambrose Hill, all of Ogden.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

LIGHTFOOT, Orson Albert
Dated: Wednesday, June 19, 1935
Headline: Hurts Fatal To Carpenter-Funeral Dated Thursday For Orson Albert Lightfoot

Orson Albert Lightfoot, 30, a carpenter for the Southern Pacific railroad since 1924, died Tuesday at three-fifty o’clock at the local hospital of injuries received late Friday, when he fell under a moving train at Lakeside.
He received a mangled leg and a foot, bruises and lacerations about the head and body, and amputation of his left leg was resorted to in an effort to save hsi life.
Mr. Lightfoot was born August 31, 1904, in Carolina, England, the son of Thomas and Mary Jane Forrester Lightfoot. He came to this country with his parents in 1907 and settled at Kaysville, later moving to Ogden in 1911. He was educated in the Ogden schools. He was married to Idella M. Fisher March 31, 1931 at Evanston, Wyoming.
Mr. Lightfoot is survived by his widow, his parents, and eight brothers and sisters: Mrs. Adam Beesley, Kaysville; Mrs. James F. Gibson, Mrs. E.A. Poorte and Robert S. Lightfoot, all of Ogden; Mrs. Moroni Chugg, Farr West; Joseph L. Lightfoot, Bynam, Mont.; Chris G. Lightfoot, Logan, and James R. Lightfoot, Ronan, Mont.
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at three-thirty o’clock in the Sixteenth ward with Bishop John Gibson officiating.
Friends may call at the home of the parents, 840 Canyon Road, this evening and Thursday until three o’clock.
Interment will be made in the Ogden City cemetery under the direction of Malan Funeral home.

FARR, Esther Myers
Dated: Monday, July 1, 1935
Headline: Esther Myers Farr Succumbs-Took Part In Early Times’ Weaving, Orchard and Mission Work

Mrs. Esther Myers Farr, 81, died at her home in the J.S. Lewis camp, Ogden canyon, at eight o’clock this morning, following a seven weeks illness.
Mrs. Farr was born in Burnley, England, March 12, 1854, a daughter of Thomas and Isabella Bramley Myers. She was the widow of Enoch Farr, Sr., one of the most prominent fruit growers of Weber county, who died June 1, 1914, in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Farr planted orchards on East Twelfth street and are now known as the White Elephant Tea gardens. She was one of the weavers in the early day woolen mills of Ogden. During the years 1885 to 1887, Mrs. Farr, in company with her husband, presided over the Hawaiian mission of the L.D.S. church, she being president of the Relief society. She was a member of the L.D.S. Seventh ward.
Mrs. Farr is survived by one son, Thomas B. Farr, former city treasured of Ogden and now vice president of the Commercial National bank of Smithfield, and two grandchildren, one of whom, Bramley McKay Farr, is now filling a mission for the L.D.S. church in Germany.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at two o’clock in Larkin & Sons’ drawing room, with Counselor William W. Shaw of the Seventh ward conducting. Friends may call at Larkin’s Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services. Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery.

WOOLSEY, Ellen Kerr
Dated: Thursday, July 11, 1935
Headline: Mrs. Ellen K. Woolsey Dies-Body Will Be Brought Here After Services In Butte

Ellen Kerr Woolsey, 69, wife of George W. Woolsey, died today in Butte, Mont., after a lengthy illness. She had been a member of the Ogden L.D.S. Second and Third wards for many years.
She is survived by her husband, the following children: Walter E. Woolsey and Mrs. Al Young, Ogden; Mrs. Lynn Chapman, Heber City; George Woolsey, Jr., Great Falls, Mont., and eleven grandchildren.
She is also survived by four brothers and sisters, Mrs. John Banford, Clinton; Mrs. Eph Walker and Jack Kerr, Syracuse and Dave Kerr, Ely, Nev.
The body will be brought to Ogden for burial, following services in Butte. Funeral services in Ogden will be announced by Lindquist & Sons.

BROWN, Janet Orette
Dated: Wednesday, July 17, 1935
Headline: Tiny Victim-Janet Orette Brown, who died after a bean became lodged at the entrance to a lung-Bean Cause Of Child’s Death-Lodges Near Entrance To Lung; Funeral Will Be Held Friday

Janet Orette Brown, year-old daughter of Harold D. and Orette Chugg Brown, of Farr West, died Tuesday in an Ogden hospital, following an operation for removal of a navy bean which she had swallowed.
The child swallowed the bean Monday while playing at the home of Mrs. James Davis in Farr West. No trouble was evidenced at the time, but the child was taken seriously ill early Tuesday morning.
The bean had lodged near the entrance of the left lung.
The child was born July 19, 1934, in Ogden. Her father was attending summer school in Logan at the time of the child’s death.
She is survived by her parents; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Chugg of Farr West, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. M.A. Gedden of Plain City.
Funeral services will be held Friday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. Farr West chapel, with Bishop Lorenzo Taylor officiating.
Friends may call at Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapel Thursday morning until twelve o’clock and then at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Brown until time of services.
Flowers left at Lindquist’s until twelve o’clock Friday will be taken to the home.
Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery.

PETERSON, Hazel Joan
Dated: Friday, August 16, 1935
Headline: Deaths

Hazel Joan Peterson, seven-months-old daughter of Eddie and Edith Rose Peterson, died Thursday at eight-forty-five p.m. at the family residence, 577 Chester street, following a short illness of pneumonia.
She was born January 4, 1935, in Ogden. She is survived by the parents, two grandfathers and a grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Parley A. Rose, Morgan, and Jorgen Peterson, Ogden.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at two p.m. in the L.D.S. Twenty-first ward chapel by Bishop I.L. Richards. Friends may call at the family residence all day Saturday and also Sunday until time of services.
Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

WAHLQUIST, Elizabeth Campbell
Dated: Sunday, August 18, 1935
Headline: School Chief’s Mother Dead-Elizabeth C. Wahlquist

Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Wahlquist, 68, died Saturday at the residence of her son, Keith Wahlquist, 726 Twenty-sixth street, following a month’s illness. Mr. Wahlquist is superintendent of Weber county schools.
Mrs. Wahlquist was born in Heber City, March 11, 1867, daughter of Thomas Campbell and Elizabeth Davis. She spent her early life in Heber City and was married to Charles J. Wahlquist in Salt Lake City, August 28, 1895. They lived two years in Provo. In 1917 they moved to Myton, and Mr. Wahlquist died in April, 1923. In 1927 Mrs. Wahlquist moved to Salt Lake City and lived one year, when she came to Ogden.
She was an active member of the L.D.S. church, being in the presidency of the Heber City Third ward and Myton ward Relief society.
She is survived by one brother, James Campbell, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Campbell Clive, both of Heber City and the following sons and daughters: Keith, LeRoy and Mabel Wahlquist of Ogden; Bishop Charles F. Wahlquist of Randolett, and Dr. John T. Wahlquist of Salt Lake City; fourteen grandsons and one granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held in the L.D.S. Fifth ward chapel Tuesday at twelve o’clock with Bishop Austin H. Shaw conducting.
Friends may call at the home of Keith Wahlquist this evening and Monday and also Tuesday until time of services.
Interment will be made in Heber City cemetery. Arrangements are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

RACKHAM, Clarabelle Campbell
Dated: Thursday, August 22, 1935
Headline: Heart Illness Causes Death-Clarabelle C. Rackham

Clarabelle Campbell Rackham, 23, wife of Clyde Rackham, died Wednesday at eleven-twenty p.m. in a local hospital, following an operation for heart trouble.
Mrs. Rackham was born January 14, 1912, in Ogden, a daughter of Myron and Effie Stevens Campbell.
She had lived in Ogden all her life.
She was married June 25, 1930, in the L.D.S. Salt Lake temple. She was a member of the L.D.S. First ward.
She is survived by her husband, her parents, three sisters, Lola, Leona and Lenora Campbell; and two brothers, Elmer and William Campbell, all of Ogden.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of Mount Ogden mortuary.

WHEELWRIGHT, George Milton
Dated: Thursday, August 29, 1935
Headline: Death Calls George Milton Wheelwright-Official of Construction Firm Succumbs To Heart Attack

George Milton Wheelwright, 64, president and one of the founders of the Wheelwright Construction company of Ogden, died at two a.m. today at his home, 2338 Monroe avenue.
Mr. Wheelwright had suffered from heart trouble for several years.
For the last two days he had experienced a pronounced heart attack.

LENGTHY CAREER
Mr. Wheelwright also headed the Malan-Wheelwright company, a real estate holding company. He had been president of the construction company for 12 years.
He had been active in management of the company since its inception in about 1903, when it was created to construct bridges for the D. & R.G.W. railroad between Ogden and Pueblo.
Mr. Wheelwright was born March 19, 1871, in Ogden, a son of Mathew B. and Mary Ann Farrar Wheelwright. He married Sarah Jane Empey April 4, 1894, in Ogden.

FAMILY MEMBERS
He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Eva Beckett, Ogden; Mrs. Charles Haywood, Kemmerer, Wyo.; Mrs. L.L. Eggleston, Los Angeles; Raymond, Norman, Gilbert, Kenneth, Farrar and Betty Jane Wheelwright, all of Ogden.
He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Joseph, William, Solomon, Thomas B. and David R. Wheelwright, Ogden and MRs. John Selman, Tremonton, and 12 grand children.
He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and the L.D.S. Sixth ward.
The body is at the Malan funeral home.

LOWTHER, Mark Anslie
Dated: Wednesday, September 4, 1935
Headline: Mark Anslie Lowther Dead-Services Set Thursday For Ten-Year-Old Student

Mark Anslie Lowther, ten-year-old son of Robert and Elizabeth Louther Lowther, of 621 Healy street, died at three o’clock Tuesday afternoon of heart trouble following a lingering illness.
He was born May 27, 1925, in Ogden and attended the South Washington school. His illness began a year ago and he had been bedfast for the past three weeks. Surviving are his father and mother; five sisters, Lillie, Catherine, May, Carol and Suezan Lowther; six half-sisters, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mrs. D.K. Walker, Mrs. Walter Peterson, Mrs. Delores Lavender, Miss Vera and Miss LaVern Morrison, and three half-brothers, Leonard, Chris and Alfred Lowther.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the chapel of the Kirkendall-Darling mortuary with Bishop E. Smith Murphy in charge.
Friends may call at the mortuary chapel Wednesday evening from seven until nine o’clock and Thursday until 1:45 o’clock. Interment will be in the family plot in the Ogden City cemetery.

GIBSON, Catherine Forbes Hunter
Dated: Monday, September 9, 1935
Headline: Pioneer Dies Rites Tuesday-Catherine H. Gibson

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Forbes Hunter Gibson, 80, widow of Thomas Gibson, who died late Saturday at the family home in West Weber, will be held Tuesday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. Taylor ward chapel. Bishop J.J. Gibson, a nephew will preside.
Friends may call at the family home this evening and also Tuesday until time of services. Interment will be made in West Weber cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

FROM SCOTLAND
Mrs. Gibson had been ill for a long time from causes incident to old age. She was born in North Bank, Scotland, August 23, 1854, a daughter of James F. and Christina Coutts Hunter. She came to this country with her parents in 1864 and crossed the plains in an ox-cart company captained by Warren Snow.
Her mother died during the crossing. The family settled in West Weber shortly after their arrival in Salt Lake City. She was married to Mr. Gibson in the Salt Lake Endowment house, November 11, 1871.
Mrs. Gibson was an active member of the L.D.S. church, doing extensive work in the temples. Relief society and Primary association.
She was a charter member of West Weber camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

SURVIVING KIN
Surviving Mrs. Gibson are five sons and daughters, Mrs. Jacob Nielsen, Mrs. Steven Hadley and George H. Gibson, Taylor; James F. and Bishop John Gibson, Ogden; twenty-four grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. She is also survived by six brothers and sisters: William G. and Fred H. Hunter, Ogden; James B. Hunter, Taylor; Samuel Hunter, Wyoming; Mrs. James Richardson, Los Angeles, and David Hunter, Rupert, Idaho.

COOP, Anna Louise Muller
Dated: Thursday, September 19, 1935
Headline: Death Takes Grocer’s Wife-Mrs. Albert Coop

Anna Louise Muller Coop, wife of Albert Coop, Ogden grocer, died today in a local hospital, following an operation for an intestinal disorder.
She was born in New York City, December 9, 1882, a daughter of Gustav A. and Minnie Garled Muller. The family moved to Ogden in 1891. Mrs. Muller had lived here since that time.
She was married September 17, 1903. She is survived by her husband, her parents, the following children: Mrs. Dewey Fronk, Albert Coop, Jr., Lawrence A. Coop and Martha June Coop; and two brothers, William F. Muller and Paul S. Muller, all of Ogden. She is also survived by six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at two p.m. in the L.D.S. Eleventh ward chapel by Bishop James H. Riley. The body may be viewed at the family home, 243 Thirtieth street, Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday until the hour of services. Interment will be made in Ogden city cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

PIPPIN, Herrin F.
Dated: Saturday, September 21, 1935
Headline: Siberian Area Veteran Dead

Herrin F. Pippin, 45, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pippin of Roy, died Thursday after a lingering illness in Hines hospital, Hines, Ill.
He was a World war veteran and served in the Twenty-first infantry for 18 months in Siberia. He was born June 13, 1890, in Meadow Valley, Nev.
He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Jack, Frank, Holice and W.R. Pippin and Mrs. Ray Russell, of Roy; Mrs. A. Stromberg and Mrs. Roy Robins of Ogden; Mrs. J. Stoker of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. A. Mortensen of Sunset.
His body is being shipped to Ogden for burial. Funeral services will be announced later.

READ, William Simmons
Dated: Thursday, October 10, 1935
Headline: William S. Read, Utah Pioneer, Dead At Age 80-William S. Read

William Simmons Read, 80, one of the founders of the J.G. Read Bros. company, died at noon today at his farm on Seventh street and Lincoln avenue of a heart attack. He was in apparent good health prior to that time.
Mr. Read was born June 26, 1855 in Bingham Fort, where Five Points is now located. This fort was established to protect early settlers from Indians. He was the eldest son of William Smith and Elizabeth Simmons Read.
The J.G. Read Bros. company started in 1876, is the oldest manufacturing company of harness, saddle and leather work in Utah. Mr. Read was active in the company until the time of his death. He was also president of the William S. Read & Sons Investment company.
His favorite saying was “If you want to keep well, keep busy.”
He was married to Elizabeth Taylor May 29, 1878 who died July 30, 1930. He married Mrs. Anna J. Larson May 9, 1932, who survives him.
He is also survived by the following sons and daughters:
Lewis J. Read, Bishop Albert E. Read, Mrs. Viola Badger, Mrs. Edith Van Dyke, Mrs. Melba Jones; 19 grandchildren and 3 great-great grandchildren.
He was an active member of the L.D.S. church and a member of the high priests quorum of the Ogden stake until the time of his death.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Larkin & Sons.

PARDOE, Tom
Dated: Saturday, October 12, 1935
Headline: Early Ogden Citizen Dies; Rites Sunday-Tom Pardoe

Tom Pardoe, 70, active in Ogden music and community affairs for the past half century, died Friday at eleven-thirty p.m. at the family home, 631 Twenty-sixth street, following a six-weeks’ illness caused by a throat affliction.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at three p.m., in the L.D.S. Fifth ward chapel by Bishop Austin H. Shaw. Friends may call at Larkin & Sons’ drawing room until nine o’clock tonight and at the family home Sunday from ten a.m. until two p.m. Interment will be made in Ogden city cemetery.
He was born in England on November 15, 1864, a son of Thomas and Isabell Harrin Pardoe. He came to Ogden in 1873, where he had made his home since.

IN REED HOTEL
Mr. Pardoe was a member of the L.D.S. Fifth ward choir, and an early member of the Ogden camp No. 74, Woodmen of the World. He was a member of the Ogden lodge of Maccabees, Ogden Barbers’ union and Ogden Musicians’ union.
With Joe Harris he operated the barber shop of the Reed hotel, forerunner to the Hotel Ben Lomond, for many years. Before his illness he was employed in the Buehler-Seppich shop.
He was a director of one of the first bands organized in Ogden, and was a leader of the old folks’ choir of the old L.D.S. Fifth ward and later of the Fifth ward. He was long a member of the Ogden tabernacle choir. He was considered in his younger days one of the best solo cornetists in the state.

FAMILY MEMBERS
He is survived by his wife, Lenora Farr Pardoe, whom he married December 9, 1883. The marriage was performed by Lorin Farr, Mrs. Pardoe’s father, and first mayor of Ogden.
He is also survived by the following children: Professor T. Earl Pardoe of Brigham Young university, Provo; L. Glen Pardoe, Oakland, Cal.; Alice Pardoe West, Standard-Examiner society editor, and Mrs. Clyde Greenwell, Ogden; Mrs. Arthur McGregor and Mrs. Eldon S. Bassett, Los Angeles; Mrs. John Nelson, San Francisco; 20 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Brothers and sisters surviving are Mrs. Isabell Morrey, Mrs. Florence Schoenfeld and William Pardoe, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Minnie Garr, Ogden.

ROBISON, Joseph Lyman
Dated: Thursday, October 17, 1935
Headline: Joseph Lyman Robison Dead-Husband of Relief Society President Passes After Fall

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 17---(AP)---Joseph Lyman Robison, 76, prominent worker in the Latter-Day Saints church and husband of Mrs. Louise Y. Robison, president of the national Woman’s Relief Society, died at the family home here early today.
Mr. Robison suffered a fractured skull when he fell at his home two weeks ago and failed to regain consciousness. Pneumonia developed two days ago.
Born in Fillmore, in 1859, Mr. Robison served as a missionary for the L.D.S. church in England from 1880 to 1882. Returning, he moved to Provo and in 1883 married Louise Yates. They moved to this city and had resided here more than 40 years where both devoted considerable time to church activities.
Six sons and daughters survive.
Funeral services will be conducted here Saturday.

WHITE, Lincoln Carter
Dated: Monday, October 25, 1935
Headline: Services Will Be Conducted Wednesday-Lincoln C. White

Lincoln Carter White, Ogden jeweler, was found dead in the underbrush east of Taylor avenue, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, Sunday afternoon. A bottle containing a few drops of liquid, found near the body, indicated suicide, according to Alfred Gladwell, acting coroner.
The body was found by two small boys who were playing in the brush. In addition to the bottle, a drug prescription and a notebook containing a last message were found.
County Physician S.W. Badcon said an autopsy probably will be held to determine the cause of death. No inquest is expected to be held.
Mr. White resided at 2455 Monoroe avenue.

NATIVE OF UTAH
Mr. White was born August 1, 1900, in Salt Lake City, a son of Ernest A. and Lydia White. He has been a resident of Ogden for a number of years. Surviving him are his wife who was formerly Naomi Jenkins of Ogden, and his children Lincoln C. White, Jr., Betty Jane, Naomi, Lynde (a son) and Leona; his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Jerald C. White, New York City; Mrs. Viola Sorensen, Los Angeles, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, and Ernest White, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ruth Sessions, Washington D.C., Mrs, Alice Bigelow, southern Utah; Grant White, Ogden; Iona Koberg and Freoble Koberg, Los Angeles.
He was a member of the Ogden Kiwanis club and chamber of commerce.
First funeral services will be held Wednesday at eleven o’clock in the L.D.S. Twenty-seventh ward chapel in Salt Lake City with Bishop Joel Richards conducting.
Second funeral services will be held Wednesday at three o’clock in the Twelfth ward chapel with Bishop David J. Wilson conducting.

VIEWING OF BODY
Friends may call this afternoon and evening and Tuesday until ten o’clock in Larkin & Sons’ drawing rooms. During Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until ten-thirty the body may be viewed at the home 1224 Fourth avenue, Salt Lake City. The cortege Wednesday will come from the Twenty-seventh ward chapel to the Larkin drawing room, where the body may be viewed from one-thirty until two-thirty o’clock.
Interment will be in the Ogden City cemetery.

HAMMON, J. D.
Dated: Sunday, October 27, 1935
Headline: Bullet Kills Ogden Hunter-J.D. Hammon Falls Before Rifle of Relative In Accident

J. D. Hammon, 40-year-old Ogden sheepman, was killed Saturday afternoon about seven miles northeast of Morgan when his brother-in-law, P.J. Crossley of Salt Lake City, mistook him for a deer, according to Sheriff Thomas W. Fry of Morgan.
A coroner’s jury, called by Sheriff Fry found the shooting to be accidental. Jurors were O.S. Kilburn, Lawrence Porter and J. London.
According to Sheriff Fry the accident occurred on Phil Shop mountain, in the area where Mr. Hammon had run his sheep. Mr. Hamon had lost the red handkerchief from his head. He is survived by his widow and six children. The Lindquist mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements.

HAMMON, Daniel Jedediah (Jeddie)
Dated: Monday, October 28, 1935
Headline: Hammon Rites On Wednesday-Services Arranged For Man Killed In Hunting Accident

Funeral services for Daniel Jedediah (Jeddie) Hammon, 40, sheepman of Roy and Ogden, who was killed late Saturday near Morgan by a bullet accidentally fired from the gun of his brother-in-law, P.J. Crossley, of Salt Lake City, will be conducted Wednesday at two p.m. in the L.D.S. Roy ward chapel by Bishop Reuben P. Greenwood.
Friends may call at Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapel this afternoon and evening and at the family home, 1411 Washington avenue, Tuesday and also Wednesday until one o’clock. Burial will be in Roy cemetery.
The casket will be opened in the Roy chapel preceding the funeral.
Military honors under direction of the American Legion, Herman Baker post, will be offered.

BORN IN PRESTON
Crossley, mistook Hammon for a deer, he told officers. Hammon had lost the red handkerchief he had been wearing on his head for safety. A coroner’s jury of O.S. Kilburn, Lawrence Porter and J. London, called Saturday night by Sheriff Thomas W. Fry of Morgan county, found the shooting to be accidental.
Hammon had been running a band of sheep south of Morgan, near Porterville. The accident occurred on Phil Shop mountain, near there.
Mr. Hammon was born March 3, 1895, in Preston, Idaho, a son of Daniel Jedediah and Annie Hansen Hammon. He moved to Roy with his parents in 1905 and four years ago moved to Ogden.
In 1920, he married Helena Kippin in the L.D.S. Salt Lake City temple. He was a member of the Ogden Tenth ward. In Roy, he was Y.M.M.I.A. assistant superintendent. He was a World War veteran, serving in naval training stations at San Francisco and Norfolk, Va.

SIX CHILDREN
Surviving are his widow; six sons and daughters, Annie, Daniel, Katherine, Sally, Wanda, and Jeddie Hammon, Ogden; five sisters, Mrs. Claudine Crossley, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Annie Robinson, Clinton; Mrs. Lelah Talbot and Mrs. Rose Lee, Roy, and Mrs. L.J. Neservy, Dietrich, Idaho; a brother, Heber Grant Hammon, Salt Lake City, and his mother of Roy.

WALKER, Maria Low
Dated: Wednesday, October 30, 1935
Headline: Mrs. John M. Walker Dead-Services For Pioneer of Utah To Be Held Friday

Maria Low Walker, 74, wife of John M. Walker, 2642 Wall avenue, died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Guyon, 606 Twenty-third street.
She was born in Wales, December 20, 1860, a daughter of Samuel and Marie Hudson. Coming to this country from England when she was six years old, she resided in Ogden since. She married Alfred Stanford Low in 1876. He died in 1889 and she married John M. Walker in 1892. She was a member of the L.D.S. Second ward.
She is survived by her husband, John M. Walker, and two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Guyon, Mrs. George A. Wills, and one son, A. Low, all of Ogden; one grandchild and one great-grandchild; a sister, Mrs. H.V. Blasdel of Oakland, Cal., and one brother, Jack Hudson of Ogden.
Funeral services will be held Friday at two p.m. in the Second ward chapel, with Bishop Frank Simmons conducting. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. George A. Wills, 142 Twenty-seventh street, Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday until time of services. Interment will be in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

NELSON, Carl
Dated: Monday, November 4, 1935
Headline: Death Results From Injuries On Motor Road-Carl Nelson Service To Be Held Wednesday Afternoon

Carl Nelson, 57, of 3115 Grant avenue, died in a local hospital Sunday at twelve-forty p.m. of injuries received when he was struck by two automobiles as he was crossing Washington avenue near Thirty-second street at about seven o’clock Saturday night.
He was struck first by a car driven by Miss Alma Dahl, of West Point, and knocked to the pavement in the path of a second car driven by Lemoin Suttlemyre, 16, of 2820 Jefferson avenue. The second car ran over his head, fracturing his skull. Police said Mr. Nelson became confused and ran in front of the cars. Following an investigation, both drivers were released.
Mr. Nelson was born December 5, 1877, in Sweden, a son of Nels and Augusta Nelson. He was married to Anna Bodh in Sweden in 1903. They came to America the same year and settled in Ogden. Mr. Nelson had engaged in the poultry business. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He is survived by his widow and four sons and daughters, Carl Alvin Nelson and Mrs. D.A. Cormack of San Francisco; Wanda Lucille Nelson and Mrs. D.A. McNabb of Ogden; one granddaughter. He was a brother of Mrs. Carl Johnson, who died three years ago in Ogden.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at two o’clock in Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapel with the Rev. Walter L. French officiating. Friends may call at the chapel Tuesday afternoon and evening until nine o’clock and Wednesday until time of services. Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery.

CURTIS, Richard V.
Dated: Sunday, November 17, 1935
Headline: Richard V. Curtis Succumbs In Roy

Richard V. Curtis, 77, died Saturday afternoon at the Weber county hospital in Roy, death being due to infirmities incident to age.
He was born October 20, 1853 in Susquehanna, Pa., but no information is available regarding his parents. He is supposed to have a brother Joseph Curtis living in Cheyenne, Wyo., and a sister, Mary Curtis, in Los Angeles. His occupation has been that of cook, and at one time his home was on Twenty-fifth street, Ogden. He entered the hospital December 6, 1930. The body is at the Kirkendall-Darling mortuary which is making efforts to locate relatives.

RUNDQUIST, Edwin Charles
Dated: Tuesday, November 26, 1935
Headline: Deaths

Edwin Charles Rundquist, four-year-old son of Elbert L. and Nola Ritter Rundquist, of Roy, died in a local hospital Monday, following several weeks’ illness of a heart ailment.
The boy was born June 21, 1931, in Roy. He is survived by his parents, a brother and two sisters: Elaine, Donald and Darlene Rundquist and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rundquist, all of Roy.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at one o’clock in the Roy L.D.S. chapel, with Bishop R.T. Greenwood conducting. Friends may call at the family home this afternoon and evening and Wednesday until hour of services.
Interment will be made in Roy cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.\\

BENNETT, Thomas Edward
Dated: Tuesday, November 26, 1935
Headline: Thomas E. Bennett Dead; Was Early Convert in Wales-Thomas E. Bennett

Thomas Edward Bennett, 81, former employe of the Utah Construction company, died today at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. James A. White, 2938 Washington avenue, following a six-week illness.
Mr. Bennett was born in Aberdare, South Wales, June 11, 1854, a son of David George and Sarah Ann Greenwood Bennett. When a young man, he moved to England with his family. In 1875, he was married to Elizabeth Bella Williams. His people were in one of the first families to join the L.D.S. church in Wales.
While still a young man, he was called to preside over Stockton branch of the Newcastle, Durham, conference,

FIRE ABOARD SHIP
In 1884, he sent his wife and family to America and followed in November. The ship on which he sailed caught fire and it was necessary to transfer its passengers to another vessel in mid-ocean. He has resided in Ogden practically since his arrival in the United States and has worked for many years for the Utah Construction company. Mrs. Bennett died three years ago. He was a member of the high priests quorum of the Second ward and for many years had been a ward teacher and temple worker.
Mr. Bennett is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Sarah Cheshire, Mrs. James E. White, Nephi A. Bennett, Mrs. Hazel Etta Bell, all of Ogden; Thomas E. Bennett, Jr., A.B. Bennett, W.I. Bennett, Los Angeles; 30 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

SERVICES FRIDAY
Funeral services will be held Friday at two o’clock in the Second ward chapel, with Bishop Frank C. Simmons conducting.
Friends may call at the residence of Mrs. White, 2938 Washington avenue, Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday and also Friday until time of services. Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

GREENWELL, George H.
Dated: Monday, December 9, 1935
Headline: G.H. Greenwell, Builder, Is Dead-Geo. H. Greenwell

George H. Greenwell, 80, for many years a prominent contractor, died early Sunday morning at the family home, 231 Twenty-second street, after an illness of three weeks.
Mr. Greenwell was born November 5, 1855, in Dunton Basset, Leicestershire, England, a son of William and Selena Turner Greenwell.
He emigrated to Utah with his parents in September 1879, as converts to the L.D.S. church, settling in Ogden. He was married to Ellen Emmett, daughter of one of Ogden’s pioneer families, in the Endowment house in Salt Lake City, May 24, 1883. He had lived with his family on Twenty-second street in the L.D.S. Third ward for 53 years, during which time he reared a family of 11 children, nine of whom are living.

ON MANY STRUCTURES
Mr. Greenwell had been identified with the building industry for 55 years, during which time he fulfilled contracts on some of the most important structures in Ogden, Weber county and adjoining areas including city and county school buildings. Weber college, Weber County High school, many L.D.S. chapels and large residences and the United States forest service building. Mr. Greenwell remained active in his business until three weeks ago, at which time he was beginning the brick work of the addition to the Dee hospital.
Mr. Greenwell was a member of the high priest quorum of North Weber stake.
He is survived by his widow and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Fred Williams, wife of candy plant official; George E. Greenwell, T. Clyde Greenwell, Mrs. Beryl G. Halgren, W. Harry Greenwell, Rollo T. Greenwell, and R. Emmett Greenwell, all of Ogden; Mrs. Lawrence Richards of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Dan Rawson of Price. He is also survived by 25 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and two brothers: John Greenwell and Fred Greenwell of Ogden.

BURIAL PREPARATIONS
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. Third ward chapel, with Bishop Myron B. Richardson officiating. Friends may call at the family home Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services. Interment will take place in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

CHATTERTON, Byron
Dated: Monday, December 9, 1935
Headline: Husband Dies Of Injuries In Bed Blasting-His Body and That of Wife Will Be Interred In Idaho

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 9---(AP)---Death has claimed Byron Chatterton, 42-year-old miner, who was accused of blowing his wife to pieces with a dynamite blast at their Sandy home.
Chatterton died in a hospital there yesterday afternoon of injuries received in the explosion, which Deputy Sheriff George Beckstead attributed to marital difficulties.
Beckstead said the miner told him he arose from bed early Friday morning, obtained a stick of dynamite and ignited the fuse after returning to his pillow. Mrs. Chatterton was killed instantly, but three children sleeping in a bed a few feet were only shaken by the blast. Two older children in the next room also escaped injury.
Chatterton died while the county attorney’s office was preparing murder charges against him.
Surviving are the five children who were home at the time and a married daughter, Mrs. B.A. Davis of Ogden is a sister of Chatterton.
Joint funeral services for the Chattertons were being held in Sandy this afternoon, after which the bodies will be sent to Swan Lake, Idaho, for additional services and burial. They formerly lived in Swan Lake.

CURTO, Michael (Mike)
Dated: Sunday, December 15, 1935
Headline: Former Shops Employe Dies-Michael Curto Succumbs After Long Period of Illness

Michael (Mike) Curto, 76, machinist helper for the Southern Pacific, of 3600 Grant avenue, died at his home at eight forty-seven o’clock Saturday night following a long illness.
He was born March 20, 1859, in Vailfri, Italy, and came to the United States when 18 years of age, locating in Calumet, Mich. In Michigan he worked at mining and followed that trade in Arizona, Nevada and Park City, Utah, in cooper, gold and silver operations, until 1896, when he moved on a farm near Hooper, and that was his home until 1916, when he moved into Oregon and entered the employe of the Southern Pacific in the shops, where he was continuously employed until forced to quit in November, 1934, on account of illness.
He had made two trips back to his native land and on the second trip he was married on the second trip he was married to Victoria Andrino, who preceded him in death about 10 years ago. He was a member of unity lodge no. 18, F. & A. M., Ogden, and the Scottish Rite bodies in Salt Lake City, and also was a Shriner with membership in El Kalah temple, Salt Lake City.
Surviving him are two sons Phillip P. Curto, New Mexico, and Edward J. Curto, Ogden; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Roy; Mrs. George Thompson, Ogden, and Mrs. James Hamblen, Riverdale; two brothers, James Curto, Calumet, Mich., and Thomas Curtoo, Vialfri, Italy; 14 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Funeral announcement will be made by the Kirkendall-Darling mortuary.

MOYES, Elizabeth Ingles
Dated: Wednesday, December 18, 1935
Headline: Wife of John H. Moyes Dies-Native of Scotland Had Resided In Ogden Since 1874

Elizabeth Ingles Moyes, 79, wife of John H. Moyes, died at twelve-five a.m. today at the family residence, 3230 Lincoln avenue, following a two weeks illness.
Mrs. Moyes was born in Paisley, Scotland, August 17, 1856, a daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Eccles Ingles. She came to United States with her family, L.D.S. converts, in 1874 and settled in Ogden. She was married to Mr. Moyes September 4, 1876, in the old Endowment house. They made their home in Ogden since that time. Mrs. Moyes was an active member of the First ward Relief society.
She is survived by her husband, who is 90 years of age, and the following sons and daughters: John I. Moyes, Robert I. Moyes, Mrs. O.B. Rupe, Mrs. T.A. Harris and Mrs. Ella Caperton, all of Ogden; Mrs. Olive Miller, North Ogden; Mrs. William Curteman, Ranier, Oregon and Mrs. Ben Norris, Green River, Wyo. She is also survived by 24 grandchildren, four great grandchildren and one brother, William Ingles, Huntington Park, Calif.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Linquist & Sons.

TAYLOR, Levi James, Sr.
Dated: Saturday, December 28, 1935
Headline: Rites Planned For Levi James Taylor, Sr., 84-Levi J. Taylor, Sr.

Patriarch Levi James Taylor, Sr., 84, pioneer citizen and member of the L.D.S. North Weber stake, died today at the family home in Harrisville, following a three-day illness.
He had been in perfect health prior to his illness.
He was born May 20, 1851, in what was then known as Kaysward, now Kaysville. He was a son of Green and Clara Lake Taylor.

MANY SURVIVORS
He is survived by his present wife, Flora Bingham Taylor of Harrisville, and the following children: Levi J., Jr., Riverdale; Parley P., Roy; Mrs. Fred Johnson, Susanville, Calif.l Mrs. W.P. Murphy, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lee A. Shurtliff, Ogden; Mrs. R.R. Chugg, Harrisville; Amos Taylor, Harrisville; Mrs. Carl A. Lindquist, Ogden; Warren Taylor, Harrisville; Mrs. Joseph Later, Lorenzo, Ida.; Wilford Taylor, Lewisville, Ida.; Mrs. Joseph Bingham, Jr., Ogden; 56 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.
He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Lyman and Joseph Taylor, Grant, Ida.; Luman Taylor, Oregon; Albert Taylor, California; Walter Taylor, Ogden; Orson Taylor, St. George; Alex Taylor, Sparks, Nev.; Green Taylor, Rigby, Ida.; John Taylor, Logan; William Lake Taylor, Ogden; Mrs. Ely McEntire, Rexburg, Ida.; Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Farr West.

FUNERAL SERVICES
Tentative arrangements called for funeral services Tuesday, it was said. Lindquist & Sons are in charge.
Mr. Taylor had been married 63 years to his present wife. A celebration of the anniversary was held last spring. He was active in the Taylor family organization and participated in the reunion of 600 of its members last summer.
He was a member of the North Weber stake high priests’ genealogical association and had spent the past 10 years in working in the temple. He had given more than 1400 blessings.
Plans for a testimonial in his honor on January 9 were being changed today to make it a memorial service.

PETERSEN, Christina Hendricksen
Dated: Thursday, December 31, 1935
Headline: Early Resident Of Utah Is Dead-Christina H. Petersen

Christina Hendricksen Petersen, 78, wife of Hans H. Petersen, died Monday evening at the family home, 578 Twenty-eighth street, after an illness of about seven years.
Mrs. Petersen was born in Hundtafte, Denmark, August 23, 1857, a daughter of Hans and Johanna Hendricksen. When 14 years of age, she came to Ogden and had resided here since. She was married to Mr. Petersen October 11, 1889, in Ogden. She was a member of the L.D.S. church and was active in the Relief society of the Eighteenth ward.
Mrs. Petersen is survived by her husband, two daughters: Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Charles F. Cook, of Ogden and one son, Henry W. Petersen of Salt Lake City; also 22 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Friday at two o’clock in Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapel, with Bishop Grant Lofgreen of the Eighteenth ward conducting. Friends may call at Lindquist’s Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday until time of services.
Interment will take place in Ogden City cemetery.

FIELD, Orson
Dated: Sunday, February 2, 1936
Headline: Orson Field Is Dead At 68-Succumbs At His Home After Long Illness From Asthma

Orson Field, 68, blacksmith and canning factory mechanic, died at the family residence in Roy Saturday, following a long illness of asthma.
Mr. Field was born in Warwickshire, England, December 28, 1867, a son of Henry and Sarah Ann Baker Field. When four years old he came to the United States with his parents and settled in Roy where he had resided since. They were among the first settlers of that section. Mr. Field was married to Margaret Jones in the Salt Lake temple September 13, 1893.
He was an elder in the L.D.S. Roy ward Weber stake.
Besides his widow, he is survived by the following sons and daughters, all of Roy: Mrs. Edward Barnes, Harold, Ivy, Adella and Lillian Field; a foster-son, Christian Martin Lowther, of Ogden, and a nephew, whom he and Mrs. Field had raised, Samuel Hadley. He also is survived by eleven grandchildren and a brother, Henry Field, Jr., of Roy.
Lindquist & Sons’ Mortuary is in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Services will be conducted Tuesday at one p.m. in L.D.S. Roy chapel, with Bishop R.P. Greenwood officiating.
Friends may view the body at the family residence this afternoon and evening and Monday and also Tuesday until time of funeral. Interment will be made in the Roy cemetery.

FIELD, Orson
Dated: Sunday, February 2, 1936
Headline: First Roy Blacksmith Succumbs at Residence

ROY---Orson Field, 68, first blacksmith of Roy and resident here for more than 60 years, died at the family home Saturday afternoon after a long illness of asthma.
He was born December 28, 1867, in Warwickshire, England, a son of Henry and Sarah Ann Baker Field.
He came to Roy with his parents at the age of 4 and had lived here ever since. He married Margaret Jones in the Salt Lake City temple in 1898.
Besides opening the first blacksmith shop in Roy, Mr. Field was instrumental in establishing the first cannery here. He was an elder in the L.D.S. Roy ward.
Surviving are his widow, five sons and daughters, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Harold, Ivie, Adella and Lillian Field all of Roy; a nephew, Samuel Hadley of Roy; a foster-son, Christian Martin Lowther of Roy, and 11 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be made in the Lindquist & Sons mortuary.

GODDARD, Brigham Harrison
Dated: Monday, February 3, 1936
Headline: B.H. Goddard-Death Calls Business and Church Leader-Brigham Harrison Goddard Operated City’s First Bookbindery

Brigham Harrison Goddard, 76, pioneer business man and church worker of Ogden, died at his home today, at ten-forty-five a.m., following an illness since last September, Mr. Goddard was born in Salt Lake City, Sept. 28, 1859, a son of George and Elizabeth Harrison Goddard. His early life was spent in Salt Lake City, where he hauled gravel for construction of the tabernacle.
His first business engagement was started in 1879, when he operated Ogden’s first book bindery in the Journal building, across from the present Bamberger station. He was taught this business by A.H. Kelly first bookbinder in Utah. He continued this business until 1882, when he became associated with Heber J. Grant, in the insurance business, and later become one of the incorporators of the Heber J. Grant Co. At the time of his death Mr. Goddard was the oldest fire insurance man in this city. He was assisted in this business, including real estate, by his sons Kelly and George. Mr. Goddard was active in business until a short time ago, when sickness compelled his retirement.

CAREER IN CHURCH
Mr. Goddard had a complete career in L.D.S. church duties. His work was in the Ogden Third ward, where he acted as Sunday school superintendent with Ben E. Rich and Thomas Y. Stanford as assistants. He then moved to the Fourth and Fifth wards, where he continued his Sunday school activities, under Richard Ballantyne. Later he moved to the First ward and was a member of the Sunday board until he was called to become a counselor to Bishop D.H. Ensign, along with Horace E. Garner. He labored a number of years in this capacity, when he was called to preside over the Weber stake Sunday schools, where he remained for many years. Later he was called by President George E. Browning to act as his counselor in Weber stake presidency, along with N.A. Tanner. In this capacity he continued until sickness of himself and his wife prompted his release April 15, 1934. A testimony party was given May 9, 1934, at which a large attendance was present.
He was a member of the Weber stake high priests quorum and the old Weber club. He was active in civic affairs and won many friends through this kind disposition. He was a member of the board of education of the first free school in Ogden, in 1888.

MEMBERS OF FAMILY
He was married to Helen L. Kelly by D.H. Wells, Sept. 28, 1880, one year after he came to Ogden. She died Feb. 19, 1934.
He is survived by three children: Francis Kelly Goddard, Mrs. Ella G. Farley, and George Goddard, all of this city; also by eight grandchildren, and a brother H.H. Goddard, business and church man of this city.
Announcement of funeral services will be made by Lindquist & Sons.

CROSS, Nephi Lorenzo
Dated: Friday, February 14, 1936
Headline: Death Summons Railway Veteran-Nephi L. Cross

Nephi Lorenzo Cross died this morning at the family residence, 818 Twenty-sixth street, following a week’s illness. Mr. Cross and his wife celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary January 17, last.
Mr. Cross was born in Shufford, Oxfordshire, England, September 13, 1854. Later his family moved to Bambury. They left Bambury for Utah in 1868.
They came by train to Laramie and walked to Salt Lake City in Captain Rawlins’ company. They arrived in Salt Lake in August, 1868.
They came to Ogden shortly after and his father and he received work in the construction of the railroad in Weber canyon. He was 14 years old at the time.
He carried water for William Tolley’s camp---later he went to the tunnels and worked under James Livingston, as foreman, carrying drills to the drillers. They lived in Ogden on the corner of Twenty-seventh and Washington and he attending school where the city hall square is now.
They left Ogden and moved to Salt Lake City where his father built a house and called it Bambury Cross. He went to work for the Utah Southern railroad, first putting strips on rails and later as brakeman from Salt Lake City to Lehi.
After service in the Denver & Rio Grande Western, he worked on the Union Pacific, running from Evanston to Green River. He started to work in Ogden in 1888 and was pensioned in 1924 from the Southern Pacific after 36 years and six months of faithful service.
Mr. Cross leaves his wife and the following children: Archie Lorenzo Cross of Sparks, Nevada; William Cross, Ruby Cross Poulter, and Pearl Cross Baggs of Ogden, 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
The body was removed to the Malan funeral home.

HENSTRA, Jacob
Dated: Sunday, February 16, 1936
Headline: Jacob Henstra, 98, Roy Resident, Dies

Jacob Henstra, 98, for many years a resident of Roy, died Saturday night at a hospital of ailments incident to age.
Mr. Henstra was born in Holland October 13, 1838. He came to this country 31 years ago. Since that time he has been an active member of the L.D.S. church.
He is survived by three sons, who will arrive here Sunday to make funeral arrangements. The names of the sons were not known by friends here.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

MIDDLETON, Clifton Frank
Dated: Friday, February 21, 1936
Headline: Pioneer Rail Worker Passes-Clifton F. Middleton Was Among First Firemen Of Ogden

Clifton Frank Middleton, railroader and farmer, died at eleven fifteen a.m. today at the family home, 445 West Twenty-first street, following a heart attack.
He was born in Ogden, July 24, 1857, a son of President Charles S. Middleton, prominent churchman, and Martha Browning, daughter of the pioneer churchman, Jonathan Browning. He lived in Ogden nearly all his life and was one of the first volunteer firemen of the city. He was also an early-day street car worker. He worked for the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad for a number of years until he met with an accident in 1889 and he left railroad work. Since then he farmed and also worked for many years in the city cemetery.
He was a member of the L.D.S. Third ward. He was married to Nancy Jane Brown, who died in Ogden in 1914. In 1917 he married Elizabeth Neal Greenwood, who survives him. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Fred Hill, of Ogden; four grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Charles W. Middleton, of Los Angeles; R.J. Middleton, of Ogden; Johnathan Paige Middleton, of Burley, Idaho; James L. Middleton, Joseph W. Middleton, Mrs. Rachel M. Jensen, Mrs. Zina Stephens, all of Ogden; Mrs. Minnie Couch, of Los Angeles.
Services will be held at three o’clock Sunday in the Lindquist & Sons’ mortuary under direction of Bishop M.B. Richardson, of the L.D.S. Third ward. Friends may call at the residence of the sister, Mrs. Jensen, 321 Twenty-sixth street, Saturday afternoon and evening and at Lindquist’s Sunday until the hour of services.
Interment will be made in Ogden city cemetery.

GARRISON, LeRoy S.
Dated: Thursday, February 27, 1936
Headline: Former Shop Worker Passes-Rites For LeRoy Garrison Planned Saturday At One P.M.

LeRoy S. Garrison, 61, died at ten-fifteen o’clock Wednesday night at the family residence, 2631 Grant avenue, following a very brief illness from pneumonia. He was stricken Monday. He was born in Pennsylvania August 15, 1874, a son of James and Alice Garrison, and accompanied his parents to Colorado at the age of nine. He lived in Colorado until the date of his marriage, in March, 1900, to Hattie Margaret Douglas in Hotchkiss, Colorado.

MOVED TO OGDEN
He moved to Ogden in 1913 and worked for many years as assistant street superintendent under Joseph Pingree. Later he was employed in the Southern Pacific shops.
Mr. Garrison is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Rulon Taylor, Mrs. Junius Owens, Mrs. Merrill Baker, Dorothy Garrison and George J. Garrison, all of Ogden. Among the survivors are five grandchildren.
The following brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Alice Wyman, Golden, Colorado; Mrs. Minnie Peterson, Carbondale, Colorado; Charles Garrison, Cuba, New Mexico, and Geo. Garrison, Goodlands, Kansas.
He is also survived by a sister-in-law and a brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. White, Ogden.

RITES SATURDAY
Funeral services will be held at one p.m., Saturday, in the Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapel, the Rev. John E. Carver officiating. Friends may call at the chapel Friday afternoon and evening until nine o’clock and on Saturday until time of services.
Interment will be held in the Mount Ogden Memorial Park cemetery.

STEWART, Louise
Dated: Saturday, February 29, 1936

Services for Mrs. Louise Stewart, wife of George Oliver Stewart of 2716 Wall avenue who died Thursday evening of a heart attack, will be conducted Sunday at two o’clock at the chapel of the Kirkendall-Darling mortuary with the Rev. F.D. Stephenson of Embry M.E. Chapel in charge, assisted by the Rev. L.A. Platt of the Wall avenue Baptist church.
Friends may call at the family home, 2716 Wall avenue, this evening from seven until nine o’clock and Sunday morning until eleven; then at the Kirkendall-Darling chapel from noon until time of services. Interment will be in Ogden City Cemetery.

JARDINE, William Hamilton
Dated: Sunday, March 1, 1936
Headline: Wm. Hamilton Jardine Dead

William Hamilton Jardine, 30, of Taylor, died Saturday evening in an Ogden hospital after a week’s illness, following an operation for appendicitis and pneumonia.
He was born August 7, 1906, in Taylor, a son of William and Georgena Blanche Jardine, and spent his entire life in Taylor. He was a farmer. He was married to Myrtle Nielson, November, 1926, in Farmington. Eight years later they received rites in the L.D.S. temple in Salt Lake.
Surviving are the parents, his widow and two children: Velma and Clyde.
Services are being arranged by Lindquist & Sons’ mortuary.

ALBERTS, Albert
Dated: Tuesday, March 10, 1936
Headline: Services Will Be In Second Ward-Albert Alberts

Albert Alberts, 43, Ogden laundryman, died Monday afternoon at the family home, 2624 Kiesel avenue, following a lengthy illness.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. Second ward chapel under direction of the Bishop Frank Simmons. Friends may call at the residence Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday until time of services.
Interment will be made in the Mount Ogden memorial park under direction of Lindquist & Sons

FROM HOLLAND
He was born in Groninger, Holland, January 24, 1893, a son of Sietse and Grace R. Alberts. He came to this country at the age of 17 with his family, converts to the L.D.S. church. He was a member of the elders’ quorum of the Second ward. Had lived in Ogden since his arrival.
Mr. Alberts was married to Ida J. Van Dyl in 1911. He was employed by the American Linen Supply company and the Union Pacific railroad and was forced to retire May 30, 1934, due to ill health.

FAMILY MEMBERS
Mr. Alberts is survived by his widow and seven daughters: Mrs. James V. Hicks, Green River, Wyo., Mrs. Ray W. Fisher, Florence, Viola, Alberta, Beverly and Loma Alberts, all of Ogden; four grandchildren and nine brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ira J. Smith, Mrs. Harry Sandman, Mrs. Jacob Kap, Mrs. Robert Weston, Mrs. Bert Friese, Mrs. Heino Kap and Pete and John Alberts, all of Ogden and Mrs. Fred Stonebraker of San Diego, Calif.

DINSDALE, Rachel
Dated: Thursday, March 12, 1936
Headline: Death Summons Pioneer Citizen-Rachel Dinsdale Funeral Will Take Place Sunday

Rachel Dinsdale died Wednesday night at the home of a brother, Benjamin Dinsdale, 766 West Seventeenth street, following a one-day illness from a stroke.
She was born in St. Louis, Mo., May 15, 1851, a daughter of Jeffrey and Alice Rushton Dinsdale. She was brought to Utah when one year old by her parents, who were L.D.S. converts, and the family lived in Kaysville for two years before moving into Ogden. They took up residence in the old Third ward.
Miss Dinsdale was a member of the L.D.S. church and worker in the Relief society and Sunday school. For many years she gave her time to the care of the sick and afflicted. She lived at 148 Twenty-second street for many years.
She is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Robert Dinsdale, Riby, Idaho; Matthew Dinsdale, John Dinsdale and Benjamin Dinsdale, Ogden.
Funeral services will be held at twelve-fifteen p.m., Sunday, in the Third ward chapel. Bishop Myron B. Richardson officiating. Friends may call at the Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapel Friday afternoon; then all day Saturday and also Sunday at the home of the brother, Benjamin. Interment will be in the family plot in Ogden city cemetery.

FARRELL, Hyrum C.
Dated: Monday, March 16, 1936
Headline: Grain Company Founder Dead-Rites For Hyrum C. Farrell Will Be Solemnized Wednesday

Hyrum C. Farrell, 65, of 762 Twenty-third street, owner and manager of the Utah Grain & Elevator company, died Sunday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Trace A. Turner, 2647 Harrison avenue after a long illness, following a stroke.
He was born in Eden, January 13, 1871, a son of John and Janet Lindsay Farrell. He spent his early life in Eden. Twenty-eight years ago he came to Ogden and founded his grain and elevator company.
Mr. Farrell was active in the L.D.S. church, being a member of the high priest quorum of the Sixth ward. He was married to Josephine Stallings, November 28, 1887, in the L.D.S. Logan temple.
He is survived by his widow, a son and three daughters: Mrs. Turner and Mrs. George Froerer of Ogden; George Farrell of Riverdale; Mrs. Lee Halstrom of American Fork, and 12 grandchildren. He is also survived by three sisters: Mrs. J.M. Wilbur, Eden; Mrs. Hyrum Ririe of Lewiston, and Mrs. Louis Felt of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at one o’clock in the Sixth ward chapel, with Bishop Lawrence Evans officiating. Friends may call at the family residence Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services.
Interment will be made in the family plot in the Ogden city cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

ORAM, Joseph
Dated: Saturday, March 21, 1936
Headline: Joseph Oram Expires Here-He Succumbs In A Local Hospital After A Brief Illness

Joseph Hyrum Oram died Saturday morning in a local hospital after a short illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Oram; the following children: Gloyd, Orpha, Clifford and Ferron, all of Ogden, and Mrs. A. F. Williams of Los Angeles, and the following brothers and sisters: J.G. Oram, Rigby, Idaho; Parley Oram, Ogden; Alma Oram, Brigham City; Mrs. B.H. Stephens, Ogden, and Mrs. A.D. Malan, Ogden.
The decedent was employed by the American Packing and Provision company for twenty-five years. He was a member of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, A.F. of L., local No. 637. He was president of the Young Men’s Mutual Improvement association of the L.D.S. Nineteenth ward; was also member of the Weber stake M.I.A. board and at the time of his death he was presiding ward teacher and a member of the Weber stake high priests quorum.
Funeral services will be held at one p.m. Tuesday in the Nineteenth ward L.D.S. chapel, Bishop J.E. Burton officiating.
Interment will be in the Mount Ogden memorial park under the direction of Larkin & Sons’ mortuary.

ROBERTS, Celia Ann Dibble
Dated: Saturday, March 21, 1936
Headline: Death Takes Widow of B.H. Roberts, 71

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 21---(AP)---Mrs. Celia Ann Dibble Roberts, widow of the late Brigham H. Roberts, first president of the Council of the Seventies of the Latter-day Saints church, died at the family residence at Centerville today. She was 71 years of age.
She is survived by four sons and five daughters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Centerville First ward L.D.S. chapel.

SNOW, Mrs. Elizabeth Ashby
Dated: Sunday, March 22, 1936
Headline: Anthony Ivin’s Widow Passes

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 21. ---(AP)---Mrs. Elizabeth Ashby Snow Ivins, 81, widow of Anthony W. Ivins, late member of the First presidency of the Latter Day Saint’s church, died at the family home here tonight.
Mrs. Ivins had been ill several weeks, but her condition was not considered critical until pneumonia developed last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ivins was a daughter of Erastus Snow, pioneer apostle of the church, and Elizabeth Ashby Snow. She was born in this city and in 1861 moved with her family to southern Utah. She was married to Mr. Ivins in this city in 1878 and they resided in southern Utah until 1896 when they moved to the L.D.S. colony of Mexico, returning to Utah in 1908.

BELNAP, Marjorie Ann
Dated: Tuesday, March 31, 1936
Headline: Daughter Of Physician Dies

Marjorie Ann Belnap, nine-year-old daughter of Dr. H. Earl Belnap and Emma Lou Pauschert Belnap, of Montello, Nev., died in an Ogden hospital this afternoon following a two weeks’ illness of pneumonia. The child was brought to the hospital last Saturday, Dr. Belnap is a former resident of Ogden and is a physician.
The child was born in Ogden, May 9, 1926, and was a member of the Montello schools and the L.D.S. church. She is survived by her parents and one brother, Bruce; also a grandfather, Hyrum Belnap of Ogden.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

GREENWELL, Richard (Dick)
Dated: Tuesday, April 7, 1936
Headline: Dick Greenwell Dies of Stroke-Former Resident Of Ogden Succumbs To Heart Attack

Richard (Dick) Greenwell, 68, a former resident of Ogden, died of a sudden heart attack Wednesday at two p.m. at his home in Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mr. Greenwell’s body will be brought to Ogden for funeral services and burial. Arrangements will be announced by Larkin & Sons.
Mr. Greenwell was associated for many years here with his father in the Ambrose Greenwell & Sons meat market.
He was born at West Weber March 16, 1868, a son of Ambrose and Lucy Ringrose Greenwell. He had been engaged in the retail meat business and far4ming since he moved to Idaho falls about 25 years ago. For several years he was associated with his son, Derlin, in a meat market and grocery store in Twin Falls.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Chapple Greenwell, whom he married 46 years ago, and four children, Mrs. Oscar E. Hadley, of West Weber; Mrs. A.L. Morgan, of Sterling, Colo.; Richard B. Greenwell, of Paul, Idaho, and Derlin Lee Greenwell, of Paul, Idaho, and Derlin Lee Greenwell, of Twin Falls, Idaho.
Surviving also are 18 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth McFarland, of Hanson, Idaho; Mrs. Lucy Hillard, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Polly Biddle, of Seattle; Mrs. J.E. Staker, of Twin Falls; Mrs. Josiah S. Taylor, of Farr West; Lee Greenwell, of California; John Greenwell, Mrs. Mary Farley and Mrs. P.A. Faris, all of Ogden.
Mr. Greenwell was a member of the L.D.S. church and the Woodmen of the World Lodge.

ORTON, Donna
Dated: Tuesday, April 7, 1936

Donna Orton, infant daughter of Charles L. and Thelma Stimpson Orton, died Monday evening at the family home in North Ogden, following a 12-day illness of pneumonia.
The child was born in North Ogden February 18, 1935. She is survived by her parents, two brothers, Douglas Le Roy and Blaine Gale, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Orton of North Ogden and Mrs. R.P. Stimpson of Riverdale.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. North Ogden chapel, with Bishop Harold Campbell officiating.
Friends may call at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Stimpson, this evening, Wednesday and also Thursday until twelve-thirty o’clock and then at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orton, from one o’clock until time of services.
Interment will be made in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

BAIRD, Robert M., Dr.
Dated: Wednesday, April 8, 1936
Headline: Death Claims Utah Pioneer-Rites For Former Citizen of Ogden Set For Friday

SALT LAKE CITY, April 8---Burial services will be held Friday at twelve-thirty in the L.D.S. Seventeenth ward chapel for Dr. Robert M. Baird, 90, pioneer, who died Thursday. His widow is Sarah Eccles, 81, sister of the late David Eccles, Ogden business leader.
Dr. Baird is also survived by one daughter, Mrs. Eliza Jenson Mackey, Idaho; seven sons, David W., Stewart M., Hyrum S. and Joseph S. Baird of Salt Lake City; Dr. Robert E. Baird of Los Angeles; Bruce E. Baird of Salinas, Calif., and William E. Baird of Ogden.
Dr. Baird was born in Glasgow, Scotland, November 23, 1845, and became a member of the L.D.S. church at the age of 14 years. Five years later he came to America. He drove an emigrant team of oxen to Utah in 1866 under Captain Chapman.
He took part in construction of the Central Pacific railway into Utah and afterward operated a tin and copper shop in Ogden. He devoted many years to practice of naturopathy and diet but for the past 12 years he and Mrs. Baird had been temple workers in Salt Lake City.

WHITTIER, Ephraim E.
Dated: Wednesday, April 15, 1936
Headline: Mail Carrier Dies Of Stroke-Ephraim E. Whittier, 61, Dies 45 Minutes After Attack On Route

Ephraim E. Whittier, 61, a mail carrier of 946 Twenty-first street, was stricken with a heart attack this morning at ten thirty-seven o’clock. Mr. Whittier was delivering mail near the Wilson Bros. store at Twenty-eighth street and Wall avenue when the attack occurred.
He was born December 30, 1874, at Milton, Morgan county, a son of Eli and Helena Hall Whittier. He was married to Rebecca Thurston, December 19, 1900. He came to Ogden in 1909 and went into the post office service September 26, 1910.
Mr. Whittier is survived by his wife and two daughters, Phyllis Whittier and Mrs. Ray M. Jennings, and three sons, Murray and Kenneth Whittier, Ogden, and Clarence Whittier of Los Angeles. He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Eva Gibby, Riverdale; Mrs. Sadie Stoddard, Los Angeles; Mrs. Carrie Meyers, Mrs. Thomas B. Wright, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Ella Ballard, Horace Whittier, all of Ogden, and Albert and Arthur Whittier of Peterson.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Malan funeral home and are pending the arrival of a son from Los Angeles.

WILLIAMS, Mary Ann Shurtliff
Dated: Sunday, April 19, 1936
Headline: Pioneer Resident of Ogden Dead-Mary Ann Williams-Was Widow And Mother of Two Served As Commissioners

Mary Ann Williams, 76, a pioneer widow Edwin Williams, pioneer groceryman and Ogden city commissioner, died at three-thirty p.m. Saturday at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. T.A. Newman, 3007 Jefferson avenue, following a five-month illness.
She was born November 6, 1859, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Emerson D. and Mary Ann Tribe Shurtliff. She spent her youth in Salt Lake City. She married Mr. Williams in Ogden at the age of 20.

MEMBERS OF FAMILY
The family made its home in Ogden at 580 Twenty-second street for many years. Mrs. Williams was one of the oldest residents of the L.D.S. Fourth ward, and was a member of the Relief society.
Mr. Williams died in Ogden, August 21, 1923.
Mrs. Williams is survived by five children, Walter E. Williams, St. Johns, Ariz.; former City commissioner Fred E. Williams, Mrs. T.A. Newman and Mrs. R.A. Seagers, Ogden; and Mrs. O.B. Merrick, Seattle, Wash.; 23 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
She is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. John H. Douglas, Mrs. Arthur Morsehead, Ogden; Edgar Peterson, Rockland, Idaho; George and Ralph Peterson, American Falls, Idaho.

SERVICES IN CHAPEL
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at two p.m. in the Fourth ward chapel by Bishop E.T. Saunders. Friends may call at Lindquist & Sons’ funeral parlor Monday afternoon and evening until nine p.m. and at the family home Tuesday until time of services. Interment will be made in the family plot in Ogden City cemetery.

WILSON, Effie Geneva Wade
Dated: Monday, April 20, 1936
Headline: North Ogden Citizen Dead-Mrs. Fred Wilson Funeral Will Take Place Wednesday

Mrs. Effie Geneva Wade Wilson, 57, wife of Fred Wilson, died Sunday at the family home in North Ogden after an illness of six months, following a stroke.
Mrs. Wilson was born September 22, 1878, in Pleasant View, a daughter of Edward and Julia Ellis Wade. She was married in Ogden, October 4, 1897. The family moved to Pleasant View after living in Ogden canyon at the Hermitage hotel for a few years. They then came to North Ogden where they have lived for the past 25 years. She was an active member of the L.D.S. church.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by her husband and six sons and daughters: Thornel Wilson, Don and Fred Wilson, Jr., of North Ogden; Blen Wilson and Mrs. J.W. Stokes, Ogden; Mrs. F.C. Cox, Malao, Calif.,
three grandchildren and ten brothers and sisters: Orlando and Vern Wade and Mrs. J.C. Slade, Ogden; Mrs. Florence Johns and William Wade, Pleasant View; Mrs. Thomas Jones, Kanesville; Mrs. Etta Ward, Preston, Idaho; Mrs. Frank Clark, Turlock, Calif.; Mrs. Oren Folkman, Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. John Peterson, Manhattan, Kansas.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. North Ogden ward chapel with Bishop Harold S. Campbell conducting. Friends may call at the Malan funeral home this afternoon and evening and Tuesday until noon, and Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services. Interment will be made in North Ogden cemetery.

ECCLES, LeRoy R.
Dated: Tuesday, May 5, 1936
Headline: Served For Many Years In Sugar and Oil Trade Activities

Le Roy R. Eccles, 56, prominent sugar and oil trade official, formerly of Ogden, died early this morning in Houston Texas. Apoplexy was the cause of death, according to an Associated Press dispatch.
Mr. Eccles was born in Ogden, November 29, 1879, a son of David and Bertha Jensen Eccles. He spent his early life in Ogden, attending the local schools. He then attended the University of Utah, taking a course in mining engineering. At the time he was in his junior year, the Ogden sugar factory was under construction and it was his father’s wish that he know more about sugar manufacturing so he left school and came back to Ogden to learn the sugar business.
Fred G. Taylor was living at the Eccles’ home at that time and he and Le Roy Eccles worked together on the construction and the first campaign of the Ogden sugar factory.
After having worked at the Ogden factory for about two years as a chemist, he went to Logan in (continued on Page two)

Headline: Career Closes-Le Roy R. Eccles, formerly of Ogden, who died in Houston, Texas-Le Roy Eccles Dies In Texas-(Continued From Page One)
About 1898 and assisted in construction of the Logan sugar factory. He later became superintendent.

ON EUROPEAN MISSION
He was called to serve a mission for the L.D.S. church to German during the years 1902-3-4. He spent two years of his mission in Germany proper and the latter part in south Hungary, on the Roumanian frontier. He spent some time in Magdeburg, Germany, center of a beet sugar industry where he learned much about the raising of sugar beets.
Upon his return home, he took part in construction of the Lewiston sugar factory in about 1905. He became superintendent and lived there for abut three years. He was later brought to Ogden and made general superintendent of the Amalgamated Sugar company and Lewiston Sugar company under David Eccles with headquarters here.

COMPANIES MERGED
During his superintendency the La Grande, Oregon factory which had been built about the same time as the Ogden and Logan factories was dismantled and re-erected in Burley, Idaho in 1912.
The consolidation of the Amalgamated and Lewiston companies was effected in 1914 and Mr. Eccles was made vice president and general manager, right after his father’s death. He served in this capacity until August, 1918, at which time he resigned and went to Texas, where he engaged in the oil business. He remained there for about five years, returning to Ogden in 1923. He stayed in Ogden about three and a half years and again returned to Texas, where he had lived until his death.
Mr. Eccles was active in civic and commericial work, and held many responsible positions. He accompanied M.S. Browning and Joseph Scowcroft to Panama in 1915 to investigate a deal pertaining to sugar cane production. The proposition fell through, however, due to war activities.
Mr. Eccles was vice president of the railroad company during the construction of the Ogden, Logan and Idaho railroad, which included the city and interurban lines. This was later consolidated into the Utah Idaho Central and the Utah Rapid Transit company in 1920. He was vice president of the David Eccles company and of several coal companies. At one time he operated the Empire Copper company in Mackay, Idaho. He was president of the Sumpter Valley Railroad company of Oregon for eight years. He was also vice president and director for the First National bank and Ogden Savings bank.
Mr. Eccles was a member of the Shriners organization of the Masonic lodge.

LIST OF SURVIVORS
Mr. Eccles is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Banks Eccles, Houston, Texas; three daughters, Mrs. Louise Eccles Glen, Ogden, Mrs. Marion Pingree, Santa Barbara, Calif., and Mrs. Bertha Gampton, Omaha, Neb.
He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: David Eccles, Salt Lake City; Mrs. R.T. Savage, Los Angeles; Royal Eccles, Mrs. Bertha Wright, Joseph M. Eccles and Mrs. Miles A. Romney, all of Ogden; Mrs. Addison Richards, Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. Orson Douglas, Chicago; Mrs. Dean Brimhall, Salt Lake City; Jack and Homer Eccles, Baker, Ore.;
There are several half-sisters and half-brothers, the latter including Marriner S. Eccles, federal reserve board chairman, Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

WILSON, Ida May Fowler
Dated: Wednesday, May 6, 1936
Headline: Mrs. Elliott Wilson Dead-Roy Resident Succumbs To Pneumonia Attack In Hospital

Ida May Fowler Wilson, 30, wife of Eliott A. Wilson of Roy, died in an Ogden hospital today after a short illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Henefer, May 25, 1905, a daughter of George and Hannah Anderson Fowler. Some years later, the family moved to Roy, where she married Elliott A. Wilson, July 25, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson then made their home in Ogden, returning to Roy three years ago.
Mrs. Wilson was a member of the L.D.S. church and active in Y.W.M.I.A. affairs. She is survived by her husband, father and mother, all of Roy, and by one brother and four sisters: Earl J. Fowler, Roy; Mrs. Joseph Ovard, Henefer; Mrs. James Bidman, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Frank Elliott, Ogden, and Mrs. William London, Roy.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at one-thirty p.m. in the Roy chapel, with Bishop R.P. Greenwood presiding. The body may be viewed Saturday afternoon and Sunday until time of services at the home of Mrs. Wilson’s father in Roy. Interment will be in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

GWILLIAM, John Vernal
Dated: Friday, May 8, 1936
Headline: Autostation manager dies-J.V. Gwilliam Succumbs At Home To Scarlet Fever Attack

John Vernal Gwilliam, 34, Ogden business man, died at five-thirty a.m. today at the family residence, 2238 Quincy avenue, after one and one-half weeks’ illness of scarlet fever.
Mr. Gwilliam was born in West Point, January 3, 1902, a son of Harry and Leah Moore Gwilliam.
He married Mary Whitely, who survives him, in the L.D.S. Salt Lake temple, in January, 1924. Since his marriage he had lived in Ogden.
He had been a service station manager for a number of years. He was a member of the L.D.S. Sixth ward and of the Weber County Fish and Game Protective association.
Surviving, besides his wife, are a son and daughter, Ray and Lucille Gwilliam; his father and mother; a brother, Henry Gwilliam, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Fowles, all of Ogden.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.
Quarantine services will be held at the graveside in Mount Ogden Memorial park, Saturday at four p.m. Bishop Lawrence H. Gibbons will officiate.

COOP, Almyra Tracy
Dated: Wednesday, May 13, 1936
Headline: Businessman’s Wife Succumbs-Mrs. Almyra T. Coop, 51, Dies At Family Home In Ogden

Mrs. Almyra Tracy Coop, 51, wife of William Coop, Ogden merchant died Tuesday at the family home, 129 Thirteenth street, following a long illness.
Mrs. Coop was born November 25, 1884, in Marriott, a daughter of Helon Henry and Emma Burdette Tracy, early pioneers of Utah.
She spent her early life in Marriott, later moving with her family to Iona, Idaho, where she was married to Mr. Coop, January 11, 1904.
They moved to Ogden in 1907, where Mr. Coop entered business. She was a member of the L.D.S. Nineteenth ward.
Mrs. Coop is survived by her husband, four sons and daughters: Mrs. George N. Fowler, Orville R. and William T. Coop, of Ogden; and Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson, Peterson; ten grandchildren and 18 brothers and sisters: Mrs. Annie M. Butler, Mrs. Howard Hall, Helen H. Tracy, and T. B. Tracy, Mrs. Zina McFarland, Mrs. Beth Raty, A.W. and Laura Tracy, Ogden; Mrs. Mary Allred, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Naomi Ritchie, Mrs. Ruth M. Whitehead, Adam H., Richard, M.H. and Wilford T. Tracy, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Mrs. Ward Lee, Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. Edward V. Janes, Iona, Idaho; and Mrs. Olive Henderson, Rupert, Idaho.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. Nineteenth ward chapel with Bishop James S. Burton officiating.
Friends may call at the family home Thursday and Friday. Interment will be made in the Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

HOLLINGSWORTH, Charles Rodney
Dated: Monday, May 18, 1936
Headline: Passes-C.R. Hollingsworth-Death Comes To Charles R. Hollingsworth-Prominent Ogden Attorney Passes Suddenly Of Heart Attack

Charles Rodney Hollingsworth, former U.S. district attorney and prominent lawyer who began his career in Ogden in 1905, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in the Hotel Ben Lomond this morning.
Mr. Hollingsworth had been in ill health for a number of years, suffering from arthritis and asthma. Despite his poor health, Mr. Hollingsworth continued the practice of law through last Saturday, spending several hours in his office at that time. At his bedside when he died this morning was his wife, Mrs. Frieda Bohn Hollingsworth.

BORN IN OGDEN
Born at Ogden July 4, 1877, the prominent attorney would have been 59 years old this coming July. He was named United States district attorney for Utah by President Coolidge in 1929, and served until June 26, 1933, when he was succeeded by the Democratic choice of President Roosevelt, Dan B. Shields.
In addition to his legal activity in Ogden, Mr. Hollingsworth was prominent for years in the profession in the state and took a leading part in Republican affairs.

WIDOW SURVIVES
In addition to his widow, survivors are two brothers, Howard J. Hollingsworth of Ashton, Idaho, and Fred P. Hollingsworth, clerk for the Southern Pacific Railroad company in Ogden many years.
Funeral services for Mr. Hollingsworth will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. John Edward Carver, pastor of the church, and Dr. Elmer I. Goshen of Salt Lake City officiating.
Mr. Hollingsworth was the son of Charles L. and Margaret L. Hollingsworth of Ohio. His father served in the Union army and re- (Continued on Page two)

Headline: Heart Attack Fatal To C.R. Hollingsworth-(Continued from Page One)

Turned to Ohio after the war; then he went to Iowa and later came to the west in the engineering department of the Union Pacific. He was present at Promontory in May 1869, when the golden spike was driven. In 1874 his parents were married in Ohio and came immediately to Ogden. The elder Mr. Hollingsworth was employed continuously with the Union Pacific until shortly before his death in 1890, and his wife died in 1919.

WAS COUNTY CLERK
Mr. Hollingsworth was graduated from Ogden High school June 12, 1894, and went to work the next morning in the county clerk’s office here. He left that office in 1897 and was employed by the Ogden waterworks and the Ogden Street Car company. At the general election in November, 1898, when he was just 21 years old, he was elected county clerk of Weber county. He was re-elected in 1900 and in 1902. He was named to the state senate in 1904 and served in the legislative session of 1927 and 1929. He resigned at adjournment of the 1929 session, after serving as chairman of the judiciary committee during both sessions and on March 16, 1929, assumed the duties of United States district attorney for Utah, to which office he was named by President Coolidge, February 2, 1920, on recommendation of the then Senator Reed Smoot.
Mr. Hollingsworth studied law under the guidance of attorney friends of Ogden and was admitted to practice law by the state supreme court of Utah after an examination on May 8, 1905. He had been in the general practice of law in Ogden continuously since that time.

ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
The prominent attorney was admitted to practice before the United States district court of appeals for the eighth and tenth districts, and in March 1919, was admitted to practice before the United States supreme court, on motion of former Senator George Sutherland, now Justice Sutherland of that court.
Member of the American Bar association, Mr. Hollingsworth attended each national meeting since 1908 with three exceptions. He was a member of the Utah State and the Weber County Bar associations, and was president of the State Bar association from 1925 to 1927. He frequently had been the Utah member of the executive council of the national association, was a member of the Commercial Law league, member and director of the American Judicature society, and member of the American branch of the International Law association and of the National Economic league.
He had been one of the Utah commissioners on uniform state laws since 1907, with the exception of four years. He was one of the oldest members of the national commission in length of service. He was a member of commerce, the Ogden Golf and Country club and the Alta club.
Other services performed during his career included secretary of the board of trustees of the state industrial school, 1897 to 1910, secretary of the Weber club of Ogden from 1900 to 1907.

AT CONVENTIONS
He attended the Republican National Conventions in 1904, 1908, 1916, and 1920, and was one of the Utah delegates to the convention of 1912 in Chicago---The Taft-Roosevelt convention. He was chairman of the Republican state convention held at Provo, in May, 1924, at which delegates to the national convention were elected. The convention nominated President Coolidge. Mr. Hollingsworth also served as chairman of the Republican county central committee for the campaigns of 1914 and 1916, and had been elected a delegate to nearly every Republican state and county convention since 1898.
During his term as district attorney, there was a large increase in the work of the office. He handled in the circuit court of appeals eleven cases, to which the United States was a party, and all were decided favorably for the federal government.
Mr. Hollingsworth was married in Winona, Minn., September 19, 1906, and the couple had one daughter, who died in infancy.

EXPRESS SORROW
Joseph E. Evans, who has been associated with Mr. Hollingsworth for more than 20 years, expressed sorrow at his death. Other prominent lawyers of the city also extended their sympathies and called attention to the great respect held for him by the members of his profession.
The body was removed to the Kirkendall-Darling mortuary.

WHITE, Charles W.
Dated: Wednesday, May 20, 1936
Headline: Chas. L. White, Merchant Dies-Operated Store Many Years in Kanesville And B___ Creek

Charles L. White, 81, of 4018 Adams avenue, died at ten-fifteen Monday night at his home, following an illness of six months.
He was born in Forest Green, Rochestershire, England, June 26, 1855, a son of George and Martha E. Knobbs White. He came to a Utah 69 years ago and had resided in Kanesville and Ogden practically ever since, with the exception of a short time in Salt Lake City.
He operated a mercantile business in Kanesville for thirty years and for the past 15 years had been engaged in the grocery business at the corner of Fortieth and Adams avenue.
Mr. White is survived by his wife, formerly Elizabeth A. Starkey, and the following sons and daughters: Francis L., Albert M., Morris S., and Ruby J. White, Mrs. E.A. Ramsey, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, all of Ogden; Wallace W. White, Evanston, Wyo.; Heber C. White, Plain City; Mrs. John Mahoney and Mrs. Louis Rawson, Kanesville; 42 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.
Mr. White was a member of the high priests quorum of the L.D.S. church, Mount Ogden stake. He served for a half century as ward teacher; was superintendent of the Sunday school of the Kanesville ward for 10 years and ward chorister several years.
Larkin & Sons are in charge of funeral arrangements.

SHAW, Wilbur
Dated: Friday, May 22, 1936
Headline: Pioneer Harness Maker Succumbs-Wilbur Shaw

Wilbur Shaw, 76, lifetime resident of Ogden, died today at his home, 1506 Washington avenue, of causes incident to age.
Mr. Shaw spent his entire life-time in the same house on Washington avenue, being born there February 20, 1860, a son of Mytillo Shaw, Sr., and Orilla Austin Shaw, pioneers of 1848. He was a member of the L.D.S. church.
He was employed for more than fifty years as a harness maker with the C.W. Cross company. Almost up to the time of his death, he walked to work daily, believing the exercise beneficial to his health.
He is survived by one brother, Myrtillo Shaw of Ogden, and by one brother-in-law and the following sisters-in-law: Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Henry Shaw and Mrs. Jedediah Shaw.
Larkin & Sons are in charge of funeral arrangements.

FELT, John L.
Dated: Friday, May 22, 1936
Headline: Engine Kills John L. Felt On Roy Track-Was Reading Paper While Walking; Formerly Lived In Idaho

John L. Felt, 54, an inmate at the county infirmary at Roy, was instantly killed when struck by a Union Pacific railroad locomotive today at nine-fifteen a.m. a half mile south of the Roy station.
The northbound train, which was going at a high rate of speed, stopped near the Roy station and part of Felt’s body was removed from the front of the engine and brought to Ogden on the train.
The lower portion of his body was recovered several hours later beside the tracks about 23 yards from where Felt was struck.
Felt left the infirmary about seven-thirty a.m. and started on one of his customary walks, infirmary officials said.
He was observed at the crossing a half mile south of Roy about nine a.m. by Gerrit Fiet, a farmer. Filt was reading a newspaper on the railroad right of way. Fiet said.
Felt was born January 31, 1882, at Huntsville, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwick Felt. He was member of the L.D.S. church.
Felt spent about ten years in the sheep business with his sister, Mrs. Mary Hendricks of Rexburg, Idaho, and her husband. He came to Huntsville last winter.
He suffered frozen fingers during a storm in Ogden valley last winter. As a result of his inability to work he was taken to the infirmary March 5 of this year.
He is survived by six brother and sisters: Mrs. Mary Hendricks, of Rexburg; Daniel Felt and Charles Felt, Huntsville; Arthur Felt, Ogden; Theodore Felt, Green River; Mrs. Lillian Whitlock, San Francisco.
The Kirkendall-Darling mortuary is in charge of arrangements.

MADDEN, Thomas
Dated: Friday, May 29, 1936
Headline: Thomas Madde Succumbs In Roy

Thomas Madden, 80, former miner, a resident of Utah off and on for more than 50 years, died today in Roy, of infirmities of age.
He was born in New York state December 3, 1855, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Madden. In the early days of his career in Utah he worked in the Park City mines. He also worked for some of the large operators in California, in Ely, Nevada and Butte, Montana. He had made his home in and about Ogden for the past 30 years, until going to Roy late 1934.
He was married three times, the last marriage being to Mary Ann Banford McCarty, who died a few years ago. He is survived by one brother, John Madden, Cabool, Missouri, and three nephews formerly of Ogden, Leo Shrugrue, Maywood, Calif., Jack Shugrue, Salt Lake City, and Thomas Shugrue, Freno, Calif.
The Kirkendall-Darling mortuary is in charge of arrangements.

READ, Mary Thomas
Dated: Friday, May 29, 1936
Headline: Mary Thomas Read, 71, Dies

Mrs. Mary R. Thomas Read, 71, widow of J.G. (Cy) Read, founder of J.G. Read & Brothers company, died in a local hospital at eleven-fifteen a.m. today of pneumonia.
Mrs. Read was born in Ogden, February 28, 1865, a daughter of James Moroni and Mary Holroyd Thomas. She married Mr. Read in Ogden on December 27, 1886. Her husband preceded her in death, December 27, 1932.
Mr. Read was an L.D.S. church worker throughout her life. As a young woman she served in the Primary association, Y.W.M.I.A. and Sunday School. She was a member of the old Secod ward and for many years served in the ward and for many years served in the ward presidency of the Relief society, for which organization she was a visiting teacher up to the time of her death.
She was also greatly interested in musical work, and took part in the Second ward and Tabernacle choirs.
Four years, she served as captain of Camp J of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She compiled a history of pioneers for this organization, and at a time of her death was a member of the Weber county D.U.P. board, and of the Friendship club.
For the past few years Mrs. Read has resided with her son, Walter T. Read, at 441 Twenty-seventh street.
She is survived by two sons and a daughter, W. Earl and Walter T. Read and Mrs. Roger Chappelle, all of Ogden; by three brothers living in Ogden. Nathaniel, Moroni H. and Chester Thomas and by a sister, Mrs. Ellen Thomas Nelson, Los Angeles, and eight grandchildren.
Lindquist & Sons have charge of funeral arrangements.

NELSON, Andrew Hans
Dated: Monday, June 1, 1936
Headline: Death Claims Andrew Nelson-Former Ogden Resident Will Be Interred In Salt Lake City

Andrew Hans Nelson, 62, plumber and steamfitter of 803 Westminster avenue, Salt Lake City, died Sunday in a Salt Lake City hospital of peritonitis.
Mr. Nelson was born May 7, 1874, in Hooper a son of Peter Hans and Petrenella Anderson Nelson, natives of Sweden.
He spent his early days in Huntsville and Kanesville and had also lived in Ogden for a number of years.
He was married November 1, 1900, to Adelia Brower in Pocatello, Idaho and since that time had made his home in Salt Lake City.
Mr. Nelson is survived by his widow, three daughters and a son, Mrs. LaRue Sorensen, formerly of New York City, who will make her home in Los Angeles; Horace A. Nelson, Los Angeles; and Mrs. Thelma Frost and Mrs. Alice Cunningham, of Salt Lake City; three grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Heber Swanner, Spanish Fork and two brothers, Joseph Nelson, Salt Lake City and Hyrum L. Nelson, Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at twelve-thirty o’clock in the L.D.S. Richards ward , Salt Lake City with Bishop Harry P. Oscarson conducting. Friends may call half an hour before the services at the chapel. Interment will be made in the Salt Lake City cemetery under direction of the Lindquest & Sons’-Carlquist mortuary.

HANEY, Meldon LeRoy
Dated: Sunday, June 28, 1936
Headline: Deaths

Meldon LeRoy Haney, four-month-old son of Alvin C. and Ettine Roskelley Haney of North Ogden, died today at the family home. The child had been ill since birth February 2.
Surviving, besides the parents, are a little sister, Clairon, and the grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Haney of North Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Roskelley of Logan.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at one p.m. in the L.D.S. North Ogden ward chapel, with Bishop Harold S. Campbell conducting. The body may be viewed at the family home Sunday from eleven-thirty a.m to the hour of services. Interment will be in Lewiston cemetery, under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

CALL, Louisa W.
Dated: Monday, June 20, 1936
Headline: Succumbs After Lengthy Illness-Loisa W. Call-Burial Services To Take Place Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. Louisa Willey Call, 59, wife of William W. Call, died at the family home, 428 Thirty-fifth street, Sunday after an illness of 18 months.
She was born in Bountiful, May 17, 1877, a daughter of Jeremiah R. and Annie Roberts Willey. In 1896 she was married to Syracuse. In 1916 the family moved to Malad, Idaho, and remained for six years before moving to Ogden.

CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Call was active in the L.D.S. church, serving as a president of the Syracuse ward Y.L.M.I.A., counselor of the Malad ward Relief society and in various positions in the Fourteenth ward Relief society.
Mrs. Call is survived by her husband, eight sons and daughters, Kent and Elma Call and Mrs. Eldon Stephenson, of Ogden; Odell Call, of Riverdale; Jed W. Call of Layton; Mrs. Aldro Barker of North Ogden; Mrs. Louis Fuller, of Eden, and Bertis Call of Malad, Idaho; 18 grandchildren and five sisters, Mrs. Mary M. Hatch of Ogden; Mrs. Myrtle Nelson of Bountiful; Mrs. Annie Thomas of Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Samantha Call of Burley, Idaho; and Mrs. Lorena Bartlett of Butte, Mont.

BURIAL DETAILS
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. Fourteenth ward chapel by Bishop Thomas Parker, Jr. Friends may call at the family home this evening after six o’clock and Tuesday until time of services. Interment will be made in Mount Ogden cemetery under direction of Mount Ogden mortuary.

COOPER, Jackson
Dated: Sunday, June 28, 1936
Headline: Pneumonia Takes Life Of Painter

Jackson Cooper, 46, died Saturday of pneumonia superinduced by tuberculosis at a local hospital. He had stayed at the Weber county infirmary for four days after leaving an Ogden rooming house.
Mr. Cooper was born in Lincoln, Neb., April 30, 1889. He is survived by his wife, Alta Cooper, of York, Neb. He was a painter and paperhanger.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of Kirkendall-Darling mortuary.

ANDERSON, Stewart
Dated: Monday, July 6, 1936
Headline: Roy District Farmer Dead-Burial Rites For Stewart Anderson Set For Wednesday

Stewart Anderson, 55, prominent farmer of Roy, died Sunday afternoon at the family home after a lingering illness.
Mr. Anderson was born in Ogden, September 30, 1880, a son of Bennett and Margaret Moyes Anderson. At an early age, he moved with his parents to Kanesville, and was a resident there many years. He married Jean McKenzie in Ogden, July 18, 1902, and immediately thereafter they moved to Lyman, Wyo., where they lived for six years, then moving to Roy. Mr. Anderson was a member of the L.D.S. Roy ward.
Surviving are his widow, two sons and two daughters: Stewart M. Anderson, Jr., Roy; Bennett H. Anderson, Greenriver, Utah; Mrs. Ray Hamblin, Roy, and Mrs. Frank Sodenkamp, Imlay, Nev.; four grandchildren, four brothers and four sisters: B.M., J.A. and William Anderson; C.M. Larson, Randlett; Mrs. Ed Cole, Ogden; Ms. Joseph Fife, Wilson; Mrs. Charles Parker, Bountiful, and Mrs. Spencer Brigham, Burley, Idaho.
Funeral services will be held at two p.m. Wednesday in the L.D.S. Roy ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop R.P. Greenwood and Amasa Hammon.
Friends may call at Lindquist & Sons’ funeral home Tuesday until one p.m. and at the family home in Roy Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services. Interment will be in the Ogden city cemetery.

BARNES, William J.
Dated: Wednesday, July 8, 1936
Headline: Wm. J. Barnes Of Ogden Dies-Business Man Succumbs To Heart Attack At Residence

William J. Barnes, 64, of 2651 Monroe avenue, died suddenly today at his home of a heart attack.
Mr. Barnes was born in Ogden, July 2, 1872. He is survived by his wife, Pearl Heller Barnes, a daughter, Mrs. T.E. Johnston, and a son, Eugene Barnes, all of Ogden; a sister, Mrs. Emma Shreeve and the following half-brothers and sister; Mrs. Lettie Denkers, Edward Phillips and George Phillips of Ogden.
Mr. Barnes was a member of the Ogden stake high council of the L.D.S. church for many years.
He was associated with John Scowcroft & Sons’ company for several years and was a member of the Stratford & Barnes Furniture company in the United Commercial Travelers, he had an office at the time of his death.
Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Larkin & Sons.

BARNES, William J.
Dated: Wednesday, July 8, 1936

Services for William J. Barnes, business man, will be conducted at three-thirty p.m. in the L.D.S. Fifth ward chapel by Bishop Austin H. Shaw.
Friends may view the body at the family home, 2651 Monroe avenue, Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday until three p.m.
High priests of Mount Ogden stake, members of the stake presidency and high council will attend the services. Burial will be made in the Ogden city cemetery under direction of Larkin & Sons.

SHAW, Minerva Pease
Dated: Monday, July 21, 1936
Headline: Death Takes 1851 Pioneer; Ardent as Relic Collector

The death of Mrs. Minerva Pease Shaw, one of the earliest residents of Ogden, occurred today at her home. Mrs. Shaw fell at her home Friday and suffered a leg fracture. She was active even in her final years and said physical exercise preserved her vigor.
Mrs. Minerva Pease Shaw, prominent pioneer who had resided at six twenty-five a.m. today at the family home 1265 Washington avenue. Mrs. Shaw slipped while watering her lawn Friday afternoon and broke her left leg. Only a few days before, she danced “Turkey in the Straw,” at the stadium to show the younger generation how it was done, a small boy playing the tune on his violin.

COLLECTS RELICS
She was born in Bountiful, Davis county, November 29, 1851, a daughter of Amos Pease and Minerva Leantine Jones Stones, pioneers of 1850. She was married to Ambrose Shaw January 1, 1875, in North Ogden.
Mrs. Shaw was active in social circles in the earlier part of her life and was a member of the Tolstol circle. She was a member of the L.D.S. church and active in Relief society and other organizations of the Tenth ward, North Weber stake.
She was the head of the relic department of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and spent much of her time in collecting relics even to the time of her death.
Mrs. Shaw was a great lover of music and to be a musician was her main ambition. Circumstances prevented her from following a musical career, but she procured a violin and learned to play the old dancing tunes by ear. She has pl,ayed at many old-time gatherings and was quite a comedienne also.
Mrs. Shaw was a keen advocate of physical culture, claiming it did much to keep her young and active. After completing a course in this study, she taught it for a short while.
In 1911 she homesteaded a piece of property at Inkom, Idaho. She spent part of her time there. Although 85 years of age, she was active up to the time of her accident Friday.
She is survived by the following children: A. Ernest and Merlin Shaw and Olive Theresa Shaw Gordon, all of Ogden; She is also survived by one sister, Laura Stone Tribe of Ogden.

YOUNG, Viola Edna Young
Dated: Saturday, August 8, 1936
Headline: Mrs. William J. Young Dies-Burial Services Set For Tuesday In Twenty-First Ward

Mrs. Viola Edna Young, wife of William J. Young, 924 Orchard, died at one-forty a.m. today in a local hospital of complications following rheumatism.
She was born November 6, 1884, in Morgan, a daughter of Thomas and Helen Elizabeth Arthur Gibby.
She was active in L.D.S. Primary and Sunday school work both in Roy, where she lived several years in Ogden.
Surviving are her husband, her parents, who reside at Roy, five children, Mrs. Lorraine Walker, William Floyd Young and Erma Young, all of Ogden, and four brothers: Lionel E. Gibby of Riverdale, Lafayette Gibby of Ogden, Adrian Reed Gibby of Roy, and Thomas Gilbert Gibby of Roy.
Bishop I.L. Richards will conduct funeral services Tuesday at one p.m. in the L.D.S. Twenty-first ward. The body may be viewed Sunday afternoon and evening at Lindquist & Sons’ undertaking parlors and Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday until time of the services at the family home.

THOMPSON, Horace Harvey
Dated: Tuesday, April 15, 1935
Headline: Death Calls Roy Pioneer-Horace Harvey Thompson Services will Be Held Friday

Horace Harvey Thompson, 81, pioneer of Roy, died at two-twenty o’clock this morning at his home of a lingering illness. He was born in Salt Lake City, March 30, 1854, a son of Ezra and Anne June Platt Thompson. At the age of 14 he drove a mule team during construction of the first railroad. He later was a carpenter and stone mason and a farmer. He was married to Mary Matilda Hardy. They had lived in Roy for 32 years.
Surviving are the widow and the following sons and daughters: H.P. Thompson, of Los Angeles; Ralph M. Thompson, Ezra V. Thompson, C. Frank Thompson, Vern W. Thompson of Roy; Eugene E. Thompson, of Ogden, and Lee H. Thompson, of Slaterville; Mrs. Ida Pearl Gaffney, of Grant’s Pass, Oregon; Mrs. Iola Jensen, state farm bureau official, of Roy; Mrs. Stella Poll, of South Weber; Mrs. June Taggart, of Aberdeen, Idaho; Mrs. Edna Thornberg, of Salt Lake City; and four whom he reared: Mrs. Joy Beasley, of Hooper; Mrs. Norma Parsons, of Ogden; Dell Ellis of Farmington, and Ray Ellis, of California. There are 32 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. A half-brother, Willis Goodridge, lives in Salt Lake City.
Services will be held at two o’clock Friday in the Roy L.D.S. chapel with Bishop Orson P. Berrett presiding. Friends may call at the continental room of the Deseret mortuary this evening and all day Wednesday, and at the home in Roy Thursday and also Friday until time of services. Interment will be made in Roy cemetery.

LOWTHER, Alfred
Dated: Monday, August 24, 1936
Headline: Heart Disease Proves Fatal

Alfred Lowther, 18, son of Robert and the late Annie Birthwaite Lowther, died Sunday afternoon at American Fork of a heart affliction.
He was born in Burch creek, and had lived in Ogden until a few months ago, when he went to American Fork. The family home in Ogden is at 621 Healy street.
Besides the father and stepmother; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mrs. Alice Walker and Mrs. Emily Lavender; five half-sisters, Lillie Catherine, May, Carol and Suezan Lowther; three step-sisters, Mrs. Laura Peterson, Miss Vera Morrison and Miss LaVern Morrison, all of Ogden.
Funeral services will be held at the Kirkendall-Darling funeral chapel Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock under the direction of Bishop E. Smith Murphy.
Friends may call at the funeral chapel Tuesday from four until nine o’clock in the evening and Wednesday until one-forty-five o’clock.
Interment will be made in the Ogden city cemetery.

LOWTHER, Alfred
Dated: Monday, August 24, 1936
Headline: Heart Disease Proves Fatal

Alfred Lowther, 18, son of Robert and the late Annie Birthwaite Lowther died Sunday afternoon at American Fork of a heart affliction.
He was born in Burch creek, and had lived in Ogden until a few months ago, when he went to American Fork. The family home in Ogden is at 621 Healy street.
Besides the father and stepmother; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mrs. Alice Walker and Mrs. Emily Lavender; five half-sisters, Lillie Catherine, May, Carol and Suezan Lowther; three step-sisters, Mrs. Laura Peterson, Miss Vera Morrison and Miss LaVern Morrison, all of Ogden.
Funeral services will be held at the Kirkendall-Darling funeral chapel Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock under the direction of Bishop E. Smith Murphy.
Friends may call at the funeral chapel Tuesday from four until nine o’clock in the evening and Wednesday until one-forty-five o’clock.
Interment will be made in the Ogden city cemetery.

URE, Stephen
Dated: Tuesday, August 25, 1936
Headline: Stephen Ure Of Roy Passes-Heart Attack Is Fatal To Farmer and Gardener At Family Home

Stephen Ure, 70, farmer and prominent gardener of Roy, died at his home last night of a sudden heart attack.
Mr. Ure was born Sept. 15, 1865, in South Bountiful, a son of Robert and Mary Muir Ure. He married Alice Fisher, and following her death, married Iraetta Hatch, who also died. In 1922 he married Violet Jones, who survives him.

EMPLOYED AT GUN CLUB
Mr. Ure was employed for ten year at the Newstate Gun club west of Salt Lake City. The remainder of his life was spent in farming.
Surviving, besides his widow, are the following children: Ira N. Ure, and Mrs. Hazel Wolfer, Los Angeles; S. Carl Ure, North Salt Lake; Melvin Sidwell, Shelley, Ida.; Marven, Larene, Iraetta and Bert Ure, Mrs. David Mitchell and Mrs. Mamie Ure, all of Roy; 19 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Robert Ure, Mrs. Jane Faddis, Mrs. Maggie Pack, Mrs. Reuben Hatch, and Miss Rachel Ure, all of Woods Cross, and Mrs. Minnie Peck, Salt Lake City.

FUNERAL SLATED
Funeral services will be held at one p.m. Thursday in the L.D.S. Roy ward chapel, with Bishop Reuben P. Greenwood officiating.
Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Mamie Ure in Roy Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday until time of services. Burial will be in the Bountiful cemetery under direction of Malan funeral home.

DRAKE, Francis J.
Dated: Wednesday, August 26, 1936
Headline: Succumbs-Dr. Francis J. Drake-Heeds Last Call-Death Takes Veterinarian-Dr. Drake Was Well Known Throughout West; Had Colorful Career

Dr. Francis J. Drake, 63, Ogden veterinary surgeon, died Tuesday evening at his home, 870 Twenty-fourth street, following an extended illness.
Dr. Drake was well known throughout the west as a doctor of veterinary surgery, a stockman, and a lover of horses. He was connected with the Utah Construction company for 25 years, overseeing their stock and acting at one time as superintendent of their Nevada ranches. He also held veterinary positions with a large dairy concern in California and with the Miller & Lux Land and Cattle company in San Francisco.
Born in Decatur, Ill., Nov. 9, 1872, Dr. Drake was a son of Albert and Lucy York Drake. His youth was colored by frontier experiences in old Mexico, Colorado, Alaska and California. He was graduated from San Francisco Veterinary College in 1903. He was a member of Lambda Nu, national veterinary fraternity, and of the Utah State Veterinary, and of the Utah State Veterinary association. For the past several years he had practiced in and around Ogden.
Surviving are his widow, Florence Bohn Drake, Ogden, and a sister Jesse Drake LaForgee, Keokuk, Ia.
Funeral services will be held Friday under direction of Kirkendall-Darling, the time and place to be announced later.

SLADE, Jefferson Chestnut
Dated: Tuesday, October 13, 1936
Headline: Head Of Transfer Firm Dies After Lengthy Illness-J.C. Slade-Engaged In Stage Coach Line To Montana In Early Days

Jefferson Chestnut Slade, 74, died early today at the family home, 1030 Capitol aveneue, after illness of three years.
He was born in Ogden, April 11, 1862, a son of Jefferson and Sarah Slade. When he was a young man he was engaged in the stage coach business between here and Montana and later went into the cab and storage business, operating the first cab company in Ogden. He later sold the cab business and operated the Slade Transfer company.
He was married to Sarah Barker, September 26, 1883, in Ogden. After her death he was married to Mary Terburgen, June 20, 1887.
Mr. Slade is survived by his wife and the following sons and daughters: James J. Slade, Gilbert, Arizona; Mrs. J.E. Taylor, Mrs. R.S. Reeder, Los Angeles; Mrs. Urban Thinnes, Oakland; Mrs. Kennedy, Reno, Nevada; Mrs. Harold Messick, Jefferson C. Slade, Jr., and Edward H. Slade, all of Ogden, and a half-brother, Gus Malan, Ogden.
Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of the children.
Services will be under the direction of the Malan funeral home.

BANFORD, Samuel
Dated: Thursday, November 5, 1936
Headline: Sam’l Banford, Weber Pioneer, Dead At Age 91-Saw Immense Herds Of Buffalo During Trip Over Plains

Samuel Banford, 91, pioneer of Weber county, died at nine p.m. Tuesday at the family residence, 101 Thirty-third street, following a long illness.
He was born in Worcestershire, England, September 22, 1845, a son of Samuel and Charlotte Banford.
When a small boy he came to Utah with his mother, who was an L.D.S. convert. He lived with the family in Peterson, Weber valley, for a number of years, until he married Jane Mariner, January 7, 1865.
Mr. Banford had resided in Ogden for the past 70 years, with the exception of six years in Marsh valley, Ida. Mrs. Banford died June 28, 1908.
He was a high priest in the L.D.S. First ward. He completed a church mission to England in 1805.

AS CATTLE GROWER
He started cattle raising while in Marsh valley, Ida. Later, on his return to Ogden, he farmed in West Weber. He had holdings on Thirty-third street near Washington avenue, and at the time of his death, owned much real estate in Ogden.
In recent years he recounted crossing the plains experiences and how his brother, John was killed when oxen stampeded.
“We saw the prairies black with buffalo, when hers numbers tens of thousands. Hunters killed some and we always had lots of excellent fresh meat.”
He is survived by the following children: James William Banford, Montello, Nev.; John M. Banford, Clinton; Mrs. Joseph F. Steed, Stone, Ida.; Mrs. Almeda Burton, Moran. There are 23 grandchildren and 39 great grandchildren.

BURIAL SERVICES
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at two p.m. in the L.D.S. First ward chapel at Thirty-third street and Grant avenue by Bishop Joseph E. Fowler.
Friends may call at Lindquist & Sons’ chapel this evening until nine o’clock and at the family residence Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday until time of service.
Interment will be made in Ogden city cemetery.

SHEPHERD, Henry James
Dated: Monday, November 9, 1936
Headline: Henry James Shepherd Dies-Switchman Also Known As South Weber and Roy Farmer

Henry James Shepherd, 48, a switchman for the Ogden Union Railway & Depot company, died Sunday at the family home, 360 Thirtieth street, following a long illness.
Mr. Shepherd was born in Paris, Idaho, November 12, 1887, a son of Robert and Sophie Shepherd. As a young man, he worked with his father in the lumber and contracting business in Bear Lake county.
In 1909 he filled a mission for the L.D.S. church to England and returned here to enter business with his father.
In 1914 he was married to Edna Innes in Salt Lake City. He then lived in South Weber several years and engaged in farming. He later farmed in Idaho. He returned to buy a farm in Roy, where he and his family resided until a few months ago. Mr. Shepherd was a member of the B. of R.T. of the seventies quorum of Weber stake.
He is survived by his widow and the following children: June, Melva, Betty Jean and Junior Shepherd, all of Ogden; his parents of Paris, Idaho, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Harvey Glick, Lewisville, Idaho; Mrs. Don C. Sparks, Roosevelt; Eugene and Arff Shepherd, Paris, Idaho, and Rulon Shepherd, Carson City, Nev.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at three o’clock in the L.D.S. Eleventh ward chapel with Bishop James H. Riley officiating. The body will be taken to Paris, Idaho for final services and interment in the Paris cemetery. Arrangements are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

SEDWICK, Henrietta Fox
Dated: Monday, November 9, 1936
Headline: Death Occurs In Healy Home

Mrs. Henrietta Fox Sedwick, 83, widow of William Curtis Sedwick, died at eight-fifty a.m. today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Patsy Healy, 2580 Eccles avenue, of infirmities incident to age.
She was born January 11, 1853, in Rimersburg, Penn., a daughter of Henry and Sophia Harnish Fox. She and Mr. Sedwick were married November 2, 1874 in Clarion, Penn. He preceeded her in death about 20 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Healy and Mrs. H.H. Giles, Casper, Wyo.; two sisters: Mrs. V.D. Reynolds, and Miss Jessie Fox, of Omaha; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Friends may call at the chapel of the Kirkendall-Darling mortuary this evening from seven until nine o’clock. A prayer services will be conducted at the mortuary chapel at eight o’clock this evening, with the Rev. Walter L. French of the First Methodist church officiating.
The body will be taken to Omaha for additional services and interment, leaving on Union Pacific train No. 14 at eight thirty-five o’clock Tuesday morning.

WILCOX, Clara Luella Humpherys
Dated: Wednesday, November 11, 1936
Headline: Clara Wilcox Dies In Hooper-Services To Be Conducted Sunday In L.D.S. Chapel

Mrs. Clara Luella Humpherys Wilcox, 64, wife of Joseph C. Wilcox, Hooper, died Tuesday night at her home, following a long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at two p.m in the L.D.S. Hooper ward chapel, by Bishop John D. Hooper. Mrs. Wilcox may be viewed at Lindquist & Sons’ chapel from six until nine o’clock, and Saturday, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Arave, Hooper, during the afternoon and evening, and Sunday until time of services.
Interment will be in Hooper cemetery.
She was born in Paris, Idaho, August 31, 1872, the daughter of John J. and Hannah Bocock Humpherys. She married Mr. Wilcox August 28, 1895, in the L.D.S. Logan temple. She was active in L.D.S. church work in the Hooper ward.
She is survived by her husband the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Velma Arave, Hooper; Mrs. Vera Belnap, Hooper; Clarence H. Wilcox, Ogden; Mrs. Verlene Olsen, Ogden; a brother, James Humpherys, Shelley, Ida.; and the following half-brothers and sisters: Samuel Humpherys, Shelley; Mrs. Louise P. Ritchard, Garland; Edwin Humpherys, Idaho; Mrs. George Passey, Paris, Idaho; her stepmother, Mrs. Hannah J Humpherys, Paris and eleven grandchildren.

SHEPHERD, Henry James
Dated: Thursday, November 19, 1936
Headline: Henry James Shepherd Dies-Switchman Also Known As South Weber and Roy Farmer

Henry James Shepherd, 48, a switchman for the Ogden Union Railway & Depot company, died Sunday at the family home, 360 Thirtieth street, following a long illness.
Mr. Shepherd was born in Paris, Idaho, November 12, 1887, a son of Robert and Sophie Shepherd. As a young man, he worked with his father in the lumber and contracting business in Bear Lake county.
In 1909 he filled a mission for the L.D.S. church to England and returned here to enter business with his father.
In 1914 he was married to Edna Innes in Salt Lake City. He then lived in South Weber several years and engaged in farming. He later farmed in Idaho. He returned to buy a farm in Roy, where he and his family resided until a few months ago. Mr. Shepherd was a member of the B. of R.T. of the seventies quorum of Weber stake.
He is survived by his widow and the following children: June, Melva, Betty Jean and Junior Shepherd, all of Ogden; his parents of Paris, Idaho, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Harvey Glick, Lewisville, Idaho; Mrs. Don C. Sparks, Roosevelt; Eugene and Arff Shepherd, Paris, Idaho, and Rulon Shepherd, Carson City, Nev.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at three o’clock in the L.D.S. Eleventh ward chapel with Bishop James H. Riley officiating. The body will be taken to Paris, Idaho for final services and interment in the Paris cemetery. Arrangements are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

HARRIS, Nathan J.
Dated: Thursday, November 19, 1936
Headline: Nathan J. Harris, Former Judge of District, Expires-N.J. Harris-His Career Includes Long Service To Latter-day Saint Church

Former District Judge Nathan J. Harris, Sr., prominent civic and religious leader, died today at five a.m. in a local hospital after an illness of two months.
NUMEROUS DUTIES
Mr. Harris served as lawyer for 42 years, having been admitted to practice in 1894 after graduating from the University of Desert and the University of Michigan law schools. He taught school for a time and later held the offices of school trustee, justice of peace, county and district attorney and member of the first and second legislature of Utah. He was appointed district judge by Governor William Spry in 1910; he was elected to succeed himself in 1912, and served until Jan. 1, 1917.
Mr. Harris was active in L.D.S. church affairs, serving as a missionary to the southern states, 1901-1903; Sunday school superintendent, president of the Y.M.M.I.A., and member of the bishopric of Harrisville ward. After moving to Ogden in September, 1905, he became a member of the high councils of the Weber and Ogden stakes. At the time of his death he was a high priest of Ogden stake and active in the Twentieth ward as a ward and Sunday school teacher.

BORN IN HARRISVILLE
He was the son of Martin H. Harris, founder of Harrisville, and Louisa Sargent. He was born March 29, 1864, in the Logan temple. He is survived by his wife and the following sons and daughters: Lawrence E. Harris, Superior, Who., Leon A. Harris, Everett C. Harris, Mrs. Arias G. Belnap, Mrs. James F. Storey, all of Ogden; Wilford D. Harris, Granger, Wyo; Mrs. G.L. W. Smith, Van Nuys, Calif.; Luella Harris and Nathan J. Harris, Jr., of Ogden. The following brothers and sisters survive: Leander S. Harris, Harrisville; Mrs. David Davis, St. Anthony, Idaho; M. Dennison Harris, Harrisville; Mrs. Louise Pingree, Ogden; Mrs. Ida Dixon, Westwood, Calif. There are 30 grandchildren.

BURIAL SERVICES
Funeral services will be held Saturday at two p.m. in the L.D.S. Twentieth ward. Friends may call at the home, 1064 Twenty-second street, Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday until hour of services. Lindquist & Sons are in charge of arrangements.

JARMAN, Esther Coop
Dated: Thursday, November 19, 1936
Headline: DEATHS-Esther C. Jarman

Esther Coop Jarman, 76, widow of Lorenzo Jarman, died today of pneumonia in a local hospital.
Her husband preceded her in death Aug. 17 of this year, being found dead at the Boyle Furniture company store, where he was employed as a night watchman.
Born in Leeds, Yorkshire, England, April 8, 1860, Mrs. Jarman was the daughter of William and Martha Hurst Coop. She came to the United States with her family as a young woman, living for a few years in Salt Lake City and then moving to Ogden, where she married Mr. Jarman on Nov. 14, 1888.
Mrs. Jarman was active in Latter Day Saints church work until about two years ago, when she became invalided. She was prominent in the Relief society of the L.D.S. Ninth ward. The family home is located at 3054 Ogden avenue.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Fred C. Critchlow, Provo, and Mrs. Alfred Hindmarsh and Mina Jarman, Ogden; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah C. Barlow, Idaho Falls, Ida., and Mina Milligan, Los Angeles, and one brother, Squire Coop of Los Angeles, a prominent choir director.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Lindquist & Sons.

KELLER, Julia Pfieffer
Dated: Wednesday, November 25, 1936
Headline: Julia Keller Dead, Aged 74-Was Wife Of Former Ogden Operator of Hotel and Cafe

Julia Keller, 74, widow of Charles A. Keller, and mother of Ralph Keller, died at three-forty-five a.m. today in a local hospital following a three-week illness.
She was born in Fort Wayne, Ind., January 9, 1862, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfieffer. Mr. Keller died in Ogden March 3, 1903. Mrs. Keller came to this city with her husband from Indiana about 50 years ago. She resided at 2670 Quincy avenue.

HOTEL CAFE OWNER
Her husband operated a hotel and cafe in Ogden in the early days. She is a member of the Maccabees.
She is survived by the following children: Charles A. Keller and Roy W. Keller, Los Angeles; Edward E., Salt Lake City; Ralph R., Ogden; and Mrs. J.A. Jost, Denver, Colo.; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

FUNERAL FRIDAY
Funeral services will be held Friday at two p.m. in Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapter under direction of the Rev. John E. Carver of the First Presbyterian church.
Friends may call at Lindquist 7 Sons’ chapel Thursday from six to nine p.m. and Friday until time of services. Interment will be in Ogden city under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

FERNELIUS, George T.
Dated: Monday, November 30, 1936
Headline: Death Claims G.T. Fernelius

George T. Fernelius, 57, of 3279 Grant avenue, died Saturday evening in a local hospital, following a lingering illness of heart disease.
He was born in Danielson, Minn., a son of Charles A. and Mary Lindbergh Fernelius. He came to Uintah with his parents in 1883. He was married to Lottie Bowman, Nov. 23, 1904, moving to Ogden in 1914.
For several years Mr. Fernelius was an employe of the Utah Construction company and was a salesman for an eastern manufacturer at the time of his death. He was a member of the Ogden L.D.S. First ward, and Camp 9990 of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Surviving Mr. Fernelius are his widow and one son, W. Conard Fernelius, professor of chemistry at Ohio State university; his father, Bishop C.A. Fernelius, Uintah; a grandson and the following brothers and sisters: Victor Fernelius, South Weber; Edward Fernelius, Mountain Green; Heber Fernelius, Devil’s Slide; Walter Fernelius, Wyoming; Cleave and James Fernelius, Uintah; Mrs. Nancy Bowman, Peterson; Mrs. Ellen Stewart, Uintah, and Mrs. Lillie Hunt, Evanston, Wyo.
Funeral arrangements are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

FERNELIUS, George T.
Dated: Tuesday, December 1, 1936
Headline: George T. Fernelius

Services for George T. Fernelius, will be held Wednesday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. First ward chapel, at the corner of Thirty-third and Grant avenue with Bishop John E. Fowler presiding.
Friends may call at the family residence, 3279 Grant avenue, this evening and Wednesday until time of services. Interment will be in the Uintah cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

MILLER, Andrew P.
Dated: Thursday, December 17, 1936
Headline: Packing Head Dies-Andrew P. Miller-Ogden Leader Fails To Rally After Fall With Horse

OGDEN, Dec, 17.---(AP)---Andrew P. Miller, general manager of the American Packing & Provision Company at Ogden and past president of the Utah Manufacturers’ Association, died this morning at a local hospital.
Mr. Miller was injured Sunday when a horse he was riding fell with him. He never regained consciousness.
Mr. Miller was born in Des Moines, Iowa, February 3, 1885, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller.
He had lived in Ogden for the past 10 years, coming here from Berkeley, Calif., prior to that time he lived in the Bay District. He was married in San Francisco September 6, 1908, to Lillian Keller.
He was a member of the United Commercial Travelers, the Ogden Golf and Country Club, and the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, of which he had been a director during 1931-32. He was a director and past president of the Utah Manufacturers Association, he was also a member of the Ogden City zoning board, and had been chairman of the auction sales committee of the Ogden Livestock Show since its organization 11 years ago. He was a prime mover of boys’ and girls’ livestock club work in northern Utah, and initiated the auctions for Future Farmers of America hog projects.
Surviving are his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Chez, San Francisco, and a son Andrew P. Miller, Jr., 10, of Ogden; also a sister, Mrs. H. Pingley, Des Moines, Iowa, and a brother, Harry Miller, Eureka, Calif.
Funeral services will be held Sunday in the First Presbyterian church at an hour to be announced later.

MILLER, Andrew P.
Dated: Friday, December 18, 1936
Headline: Andrew P. Miller

Services for Andrew P. (Andy) Miller, who died Thursday of injuries sustained when a horse fell with him, will be conducted Sunday at two p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. John Edward Carver.
Singers for the service will be chosen by Dr. Carver. Active pallbearers will be officers and employees of the American Packing & Provision Co. of which Mr. Miller was general manager, and will be under direction of Alton Parker. Flower bearers will be members of the Junior Child Culture club, under direction of President Gladys Stine. Honorary pallbearers will be directors of the Utah Manufacturers’ association from Ogden and Salt Lake City. The chamber of commerce and other organizations will have special places assigned to them at the church.
Friends may call at the home, 1470 Marilyn drive, Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday until time of services.
The body will be cremated in Salt Lake City. Lindquist & Sons are in charge of funeral arrangements.

DICKSON, Dr. George Albion
Dated: Wednesday, December 30, 1936
Headline: Dr. George A. Dickson Dies; Practiced Here 40 Years-Services Will Take Place Thursday Afternoon In Temple-Dr. Geo. A. Dickson

Dr. George Albion Dickson, 69, prominent physician and surgeon of Ogden for the past 40 years, died in a local hospital at eleven-fifty seven o’clock Monday night. Death was due to a stroke which he suffered two years ago. He was taken to the hospital Sunday.

BORN IN VERMONT
He was born July 14, 1867, in Ryegate, Vermont, a son of Robert and Elizabeth Gibson Dickson, being one of 10 children. He attended grade school in Ryegate and was graduated from McIndoes, Vermont academy. He later attended Dartmouth college for two years and finished in medicine at the University of New York, New York City. He served his internship in Belleville hospital, New York City. He took post-graduate work in Vienna, and in institutions in the United States.
His first year of practice was on board a sailing ship plying between the United States and the Azores Islands, and during one trip the ship was disabled by a storm and drifted for six weeks. He then practiced in Groveton, N.H., for one year, then was the attending physician at the Utah state industrial school for many years.
He was married to Miss Grace Dunham in 1894 in Valley Springs, So. Dak. She died in Ogden in 1917. His second marriage took place on June 17, 1925 to Miss Viora Gwin.

MANY AFFILIATIONS
He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and held membership in Weber lodge No. 6, F and A.M., Ogden chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons, El Monte commandery No. 3, Knights Templar, El Kalah temple, A.A.O.N. Mystic Shrine, Salt Lake City and the Ogden shrine club and was K.C.C.H. of the Utah consistory, Scottish of the Medical association. Weber County Medical society, United Commercial travelers, Camp No. 74 Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 9990 Modern Woodmen ow America the Ogden Golf and Country Club, and the First Presbyterian church.
During the term of office of Mayo A.L. Brewer, he served as city councilman, and was a former member of the Ogden city school board.
He is survived by his widow, one son by his last marriage, George Albion Dickson Jr., a son and a daughter by the former marriage, Holton C. Dickson, and Miss M. Ruth Dickson, both of Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs. Martha McLam, Ryegate, Vt., and two grandchildren.

BURIAL SERVICES
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at three o’clock in the Masonic temple, under the auspices of Weber lodge No. 6, F. and A.M., with Worshipful Master Louis H. Griffin in charge. The Rev. John Edward Carver of the First Presbyterian Church will deliver the sermon. Interment will be in the family plot, in Mountain View cemetery under the direction of the Kirkendall-Darling mortuary.