BACK TO PREVIOUS PAGE

TRINI TRACY'S NEWSPAPER PROJECT, 1937-1947

Contributed by Trini M. Tracy

LORD, Walter N.
Dated: Wednesday, January 9, 1937
Headline: Death Claims Station Agent-Walter N. Lord, Brother-In-Law of Frank Francis Passes

Walter N. Lord, brother-in-law of Frank Francis or the Standard-Examiner, died suddenly Tuesday morning in Gold Hill, Utah, where he was station agent for the Western Pacific railroad.
Mr. Lord was connected with Wells Fargo & Co., in Ogden for a number of years, later engaging in the banking business in Carson City, Nevada.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Francis Lord, and a son and daughter, Francis Lord and Mrs. Fred Cook.
The funeral will be helod in Ibapah, Utah, Friday afternoon Relatives from Ogden will attend.

BEASON, Lew W.
Dated: Monday, January 11, 1937
Headline: Death Claims Road Engineer-Career Ends-District Official Passes After A Lengthy Heart Illness

Lew W. Beason, 48, northern district engineer of the state road commission, died Sunday evening at the family residence, 2723 Brinker avenue, after a long illness of heart disease. Mr. Beason had been to California for his health, returning to Ogden about three months ago. He had apparently regained his health, but recently suffered a paralytic stroke.
Mr. Beason had been connected with the state road commission for 15 years and was northern Utah district engineer for the past 10 years.
He served on several projects in southern Utah as resident engineer previous to his appointment here.
Mr. Beason was forced by illness to give up active duties last summer and Fred D. Miles was transferred here from Logan about July 14 to become acting engineer.

BURIAL DETAILS
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at three o’clock in the Masonic temple under direction of Weber lodge No. 6 with Worshipful Master Louis H. Griffin in charge. The Rev. John Edward Carver will preach the sermon.
Friends may call at Larkin & Sons’ drawing room this afternoon and evening and at the home Tuesday from ten until one, and then at the Masonic temple from two until three. Interment will be in Mount Ogden Memorial park.

FROM WYOMING
He was born in Lander, Wyo., May 31, 1888, a son of Thomas R. and Sarah Beason. He moved with his parents to Ogden in 1900 and was graduated from Ogden High school in 1907. He spent one year at Purdue university, Indiana, and later obtained a degree as electrical engineer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston in 1914.
He worked for the Utah Construction company several years before his appointment as a state road engineer.
Mr. Beason was a member of the Utah Association of Civil Engineers, the Ogden Engineers club, Weber lodge No. 6 F & A.M., Ogden Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons; El Monte commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, and a former member of lodge No. 719, B.P.O. Elks.

IN ARMY SERVICE
He volunteered for service in the United States army during the World war, and served several weeks at a Nevada post, but was honorably discharged for physical disabilities.
It was said the men with whom he worked held him in highest esteem.
He was married to Josephine Munk, October 10, 1919, in Manti. Besides his widow, he is survived by a son, Lew Rollin, and a daughter, Annabeth Beason, Ogden; a brother T. Don Beason, Salt Lake City, and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Beason, Ogden.

TAYLOR, Thomas Allen
Dated: Wednesday, January 13, 1937
Headline: Death Claims Saddle Maker

Thomas Allen Taylor, 45, a saddle maker at the J.G. Read & Brothers company plant for the past 13 years, died this morning of an acute heart attack induced by pneumonia at his home, No. 9 La Frantz apartments, following a four-day illness.
He was born Oct. 14, 1891, at Centerville, a son of Peter and Margaret Hastings Taylor. On Oct. 23, 1931, at Evanston, Wyo., he was married to Thelma George, who survives him.
In addition, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Peter Taylor of Rexburg, Idaho; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Sorenson, Burley, Idaho, and Mrs. Marion Spaulding, Rexburg, Idaho and three brothers, C.J. Taylor, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Douglas Taylor, Rexburg, Idaho; and L.J. Taylor, Modesto, Calif.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Malan mortuary.

WATSON, Mary Ann
Dated: Friday, January 15, 1937
Headline: Mary Ann Watson-Called By Death

Mrs. Mary Ann Watson
Mrs. Mary Ann Watson, 87, widow of Robert T. Watson, who died 15 years ago, passed away at eight o’clock Thursday evening at her home, 2755 Washington avenue, after a lingering illness.
She was born May 28, 1849, in Northumberland, England, a daughter of Joseph and Sarah Morris Taylor. She was married sixty-eight years ago to Mr. Watson.
Mrs. Watson came to Ogden about 40 years ago and 15 years later moved to Rupert, Idaho, where she resided 15 years. She returned to Utah in 1922. Her early life was spent in Wilson where she was active in L.D.S. church work.
Surviving are two sons; Alfred Robert Watson and Joseph W. Watson, both of Ogden; 36 grandchildren, 82 great-grandchildren and five great great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Larkin & Sons mortuary.

VAN DE GRAAF, Catharina Trap
Dated: Sunday, January 24, 1937
Headline: Convert From Holland Dead

Catharina Trap de Graaff, 78, of 3284 Quincy avenue, died at six forty-five o’clock Saturday evening at her home after a brief illness. She was born June 27, 1858, in Van Helder, Holland. She was married to John Van de Graaff in Holland, September 13, 1878, and the couple came to Utah in 1898, converts to the Latter-Day Saint church. Mr. Van de Graaff died April 19, 1936.
Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. H. Koldewyn, Arie Van De Graaff and Mrs. Katharine Fotos, all of Ogden; John Van de Graaff, of San Diego; Dirk Van de Graaff, of Sparks, Nevada;
14 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
Preparations for services are in charge of Larkin & Sons.

CANNON, George M., Sr.
Dated: Sunday, January 24, 1937
Headline: Death Claims George Cannon-Prominent Churchman And Statesman Dies After Long Illness

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 23---(AP)---George M. Cannon, Sr., 75, a leader in the Latter-day Saints church and prominent figure in the state's early political history, died tonight.
He had been ill a year.
At the time of his death, Mr. Cannon was a member of the general board of the Deseret Sunday school union.
Mr. Cannon was the first male child born in St. George, Utah.
In later years he was the first president of the Utah senate.
As a member of the state constitutional convention he helped make history.
A widow, Ellen C. Cannon, eight daughters and 10 sons survive. He was preceded in death by two wives.

MALAN, Ethel Sherner
Dated: Monday, January 25, 1937
Headline: Ethel S. Malan Is Taken By Death-Mrs. Ethel S. Malan-County To Observe Funeral-Wife of County Recorder Played Prominent Part In Church

Mrs. Ethel Sherner Malan, 52, wife of Lawrence M. Malan, Weber county clerk and auditor, died Sunday at the family home, 3034 Jackson avenue, following a seven-year illness.
She was born in Ogden, October 16, 1884, a daughter of Peter L. and Mary Hutchens Sherner. She received her early education in Ogden city schools and was employed by the W.H. Wright company several years prior to her marriage, December 18, 1907, to Mr. Malan in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. temple.

ACTIVE IN CHURCH
The couple lived at Five Points nearly 20 years after their marriage, then moving into the city. Mrs. Malan was active in the L.D.S. Fifteenth ward Sunday school, and later in the Relief society and Primary association of the L.D.S. Seventeenth ward. A Research genealogist, Mrs. Malan worked a great deal in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. temple.
Besides her husband, five sons and daughters survive: Mrs. Virginia Scowcroft, Mrs. Maxine Waldron, L. Sherner, Grant and Beverly Malan, and four grandchildren, all of Ogden; also six brothers and sisters: Mrs. C.O. Turnquist, Mrs. Luben Walker, Lawrence W. and Dorothy Sherner, Ogden; Peter and Mark Sherner, Kaysville.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at two p.m. in the L.D.S. Seventeenth ward chapel by Bishop Earl S. Paul. Burial will be in Ogden city cemetery under direction of Malan mortuary.
Friends may call at the family home Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services.

NOBLITT, Voss Baker
Dated: Monday, January 25, 1937
Headline: Deaths-Voss Baker Noblitt

Voss Baker Noblitt, infant son of John and Norma Baker Noblitt, 3051 Grant avenue, died Sunday afternoon at a local hospital following a short illness.
The child was born in Ogden February 12, 1936. Besides the parents, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Noblitt, all of Ogden, survive.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at one p.m. in the L.D.S. Roy ward chapel by Bishop R.P. Greenwood. Burial will be in the Roy cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.
Friends may call at the family home this evening and Tuesday until time of services.

BROWN, Emily Schofield
Dated: Monday, February 2, 1937
Headline: Emily S. Brown Dies At Home-Widow of Former Sexton and Active Worker In L.D.S. Church

Mrs. Emily Schofield Brown, 54, widow of Richard D. Brown, former sexton of the Ogden city cemetery, died Sunday afternoon at the family residence, 873 Canyon road, following a four months’ illness.
Mrs. Brown was born in England, July 2, 1882, a daughter of Joseph and Savina Parkingson Schofield. Her parents having died a few years after her birth, she came to America with her sister as an L.D.S. convert. She settled in Ogden and had resided here since. She had been an active member of the church.
Mrs. Brown was married May 20, 1904, at Farmington. Her husband died September 7, 1923.
She is survived by four sons and daughters: Ray and Leland Brown and Mrs. Clinton Shaw of Ogden; Mrs. Carroll Brooks of Idaho Falls, Idaho; two step-sons, Herbert D. Brown, Farr West; R.R. Brown, Harrisville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Salt Lake City; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Sandiford, Ogden; Mrs. Polly Duncan, Rock Springs, Wyo., and Mrs. Eliza Lee, Rigby, Idaho, and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock in the L.D.S. Seventh ward with Bishop Albert E. Read officiating.
Friends may call at the family home Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services.
Interment will be in the Ogden city cemetery under the direction of Lindquist & Sons.

RHEES, Elizabeth Parratt
Dated: Saturday, February 6, 1937
Headline: Ox-team Pioneer Dies At Age of 89-Eliza P. Rhees

Mrs. Eliza Parratt Rhees, 89, died today at the home of a son, Chauncey W. Rhees, Pleasant View.
Mrs. Rhees, one of the early Ogden settlers, was born in London, England, Jan. 13, 1848, a daughter of John and Jane Body Parratt. At the age of six years she was left an orphan and went to live with an aunt in London. She was baptized in the Latter-day Saint church when eight years old, and with her 83-year-old aunt emigrated to Utah in 1865.

MOTHER OF ELEVEN
The pair travelled across the plaines by ox-team, Mrs. Rhees walking practically the entire journey. They arrived in Utah on Sept. 15, 1866.
She married Charles Horatio Rhees in the L.D.S. Endowment house, Salt Lake City, Dec. 8, 1866. They resided in Ogden for several years, after which the family moved to Plain View. She was the mother of 11 children, but is survived by only one son, Chauncey W. Rhees of Pleasant View. She is also survived by one stepson, Rufus Rhees of Pleasant View, 16 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. There also are two stepdaughters, Helen Fife, Ogden; and Amy Scott of Wyoming.
Mrs. Rhees devoted a large part of her life to caring for the sick and in maternity work. She had served as president of the primary association, president of the Y.L.M.I.A., and first counselor of the Relief society in Pleasant View.

BURIAL PREPARATIONS
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at one p.m. in Pleasant View ward chapel by Bishop Henry L. Jensen. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening and Monday until noon at Larkin & Sons’ drawing room. They may call at the home of her son in Pleasant View Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday until noon.
Burial will be in North Ogden cemetery.

GREENWELL, John
Dated: Monday, February 15, 1937
Headline: Early Weber Resident Dies-John Greenwell Succumbs At Home Following Lengthy Illness-Heeds Call-John Greenwell-Was Ogden Baseball Star

John Greenwell, 78, retired business man and former baseball player, died Sunday afternoon at his residence, 1661 Washington avenue, after a three months’ illness. He was the father of Darrell J. Greenwell, Utah works progress administrator and director of the state department of public welfare, and of Mrs. Francis W. Woods.

WELL KNOWN ATHLETE
Greenwell was an athlete of some note in his early manhood, both as a sprinter and baseball player. His first league baseball experience was with the famous ball team managed by T. Samuel Browning. He later played in Utah State league teams with such famous early Ogden stars as J. Frank Gimlin, Pearl Barnes, Homer Plake, Fred Clark and others. He spent thirty years in baseball competition, playing at 15 years of age.
Born in West Weber, May 12, 1868, John Greenwell was the seventh son of Ambrose and Elizabeth Hill Greenwell, Utah pioneers who came here from England. His early youth was spent on the farm in West Weber. Later he became associated with his father and brothers in the wholesale and retail meat business in Ogden, which later became Greenwell & Brothers company.
He married Annie W. Iverson, who survives him, October 30, 1890. He is also survived by his son and daughter, and by the following brothers and sisters: Frank Greenwell and Mrs. H.B. Hillard, Los Angeles; Mrs. Polly McGowan, Vallejo, Calif.; Mrs. Bert McFarland, Hansen, Idaho; Mrs. Joseph Staker, Twin Falls, Idaho; Lee Greenwell, Paul, Idaho, and Mrs. Mary Farley, Mrs. P.A. Faris, Thomas George, Joseph and James Greenwell of Ogden and Mrs. J.S. Taylor of Farr West, and by five grandchildren.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at two p.m. in the drawing room of Larkin & Sons’ mortuary, with Bishop Arthur G. Pledger of the L.D.S. Tenth ward conducting.
Friends may call at Larkin & Sons’ drawing room Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services.
Interment will be in the Ogden city cemetery.

FIELD, Bernice H.
Dated: Tuesday, March 30, 1937
Headline: Ogden Dentist’s Wife Succumbs-Bernice H. Field

Bernice Harding Field, wife of Dr. Clyde Winslow Field, Ogden dentist, died Monday at eleven-fifteen p.m. in a local hospital after an illness of one month of septicemia.
She was born in Chicago, September 27, 1904, a daughter of Dr. J. Dwight and Ada White Harding. Most of her life was spent in Ogden, where she graduated from Weber normal college. Following her graduation from the University of Utah in 1927, she taught in the Ogden city public schools for one year.
She married Dr. Clyde W. Field, August 30, 1928, in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. temple.

ACTIVE IN CHURCH
Mrs. Field was an active member of the L.D.S. church, working as a teacher in the primary, Sunday school and genealogical associations of the Sixth and Twelfth wards. She was a member of the Ogden chapter of the American Association of University Women and secretary of Camp D, Daughters of Utah Pioneers.
Besides her husband and parents she is survived by three daughters, Lolita, Luana and Rosalie, and one brother, Dr. Glen Fostner Harding all of Ogden.
The family home is at 1172 Twenty-seventh street.

FUNERAL THURSDAY
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at one o’clock in the L.D.S. Twelfth ward chapel with Bishop Joseph E. Evans conducting.
Friends may call at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Harding, 884 Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday until noon.
Interment will be in the Ogden city cemetery under the direction of Larkin & Sons.

BRIERS, Lottie Hayes
Dated: Thursday, March 10, 1937
Headline: Convert From England Dead

Mrs. Lottie Briers Hayes, 52, 729 Twenty-fifth, was dead today following a long illness. She died late Wednesday in a local hospital.
Born in Nottinghamshire, England, Nov. 1, 1885, to Arthr and Sara Tindall Briers, she came to America in 1910 as an L.D.S. convert.
Surviving are her husband, Ernest Hayes, Southern Pacific employe, to whom she was married in 1905, a brother and two sisters, Joseph Briers and Mrs. Richard Neslen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Harry Kinsey, Ogden.
Lindquist & Sons are in charge of funeral arrangements.

GIBSON, Mary Jardine
Dated: Thursday, March 10, 1937
Headline: Mary Jardine Gibson, 81, Dies-Mrs. Gibson

Mary Jardine Gibson, 81, widow of Jacob Gibson, died at ten-fifty p.m. Wednesday at the residence of her son, John William Gibson, Taylor.
She was born in Locutst Gap, Penn., June 22, 1856, to James and Isabel White Jardine, L.D.S. pioneers, who came to Utah in 1859.
She was married Nov. 13, 1873 to Mr. Gibson in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. Temple. He died in 1925, Mrs. Gibson was an L.D.S. church worker.
Surviving are the following children: Jacob W. Gibson, Mrs. George A. Heslop, West Weber; Bishop James J. Gibson and John William Gibson, Taylor; Mrs. Frank M. Wright, Los Angeles; Mrs. Charles Yeaman, Ogden; 37 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, one brother, Bishop William H. Jardine Taylor is the last of 12 in her family. Funeral announcements will be made by Lindquist and Sons.

BURTON, Mary L.
Dated: Saturday, March 12, 1937
Headline: Death Follows Hip Fracture-Marriott Pioneer Will Be Interred Sunday Afternoon

Mrs. Mary L. Burton, 77, widow of James W. Burton, died early today in a local hospital.
She slipped and fractured her hip at her home in Marriott seven weeks ago.
She was born in Marriott July 22, 1860, to George L. and Mary Ann Cowels Lavender. She was a member of the L.D.S. Relief society.
Surviving are one granddaughter, Mrs. Lucile Gibbs, and two sisters, Mrs. Hannah L. Clark and Mrs. Martha Porter, all of Ogden.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at two p.m. in Larkin & Sons chapel. Bishop Lawrence Ritchie will officiate.
Friends may call at this evening and Sunday until time of services at Larkin & Sons drawing room. Interment will be in Ogden city cemetery.

WELLS, Heber M.
Dated: Saturday, March 12, 1937
Headline: Heber Wells, Utah's First Governor, Dies-Cerebral Hemorrhage Fatal To Leader of State

SALT LAKE CITY, March 12---Heber M. Wells, Utah's first governor, prominent churchman and businessman, died here today of cerebral hemorrhage. He was 78.
Utah entered into statehood with the inauguration Jan. 6, 1896, of Governor Wells. After serving two tern

WELLS, Heber M.
Dated: Sunday, March 13, 1937
Headline: First Governor of Utah Dead-Heber M. Wells Served Territory And State In Top Office

SALT LAKE CITY, March 12---Utah’s first governor, Heber M. Wells, 78, died at his apartment here Saturday of cerebral hemorrhage.
He had suffered a stroke last Sunday.
Wells was prominent in Salt Lake City business circles and leader in the Latter-day Saints church.
The native Utahn was chief executive of the territory of Deseret when Utah became a state on Jan. 6, 1896. Wells, a Republican, served two terms as governor of Utah. He held city positions both prior to and after his term in the state-house.
In business affairs, Wells had been managing director of the Utah Savings & Trust company and director of the State Bank of Utah, the Brigham Young Trust company and the Consolidated Wagon & Machine company. During his career he also held editorial positions with the old Salt Lake Herald and the Deseret News.
At his bedside when he died were his widow, Mrs. Emily Katz Wells; a son, Peter Wells, and a daughter, Florence Wells. Other immediate survivors include a son, John K. Wells, a lieutenant in the U.S. navy, and a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson, Washington, D.C.

BROWN, Florence Madge
Dated: Wednesday, March 16, 1937
Headline: Girl Succumbs At Home In Roy

ROY, March 16.---Florence Madge Brown, 16, died today at her home in Roy. She had been in ill health since the age of six.
She was born May 10, 1921, in Roy, to William and Florence Butterworth Brown.
Surviving are her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Alma Milton Brown, Clearfield; William Arthur, Ronald Eugene, Marlow, Richard, and Donald Brown, all of Roy; Mrs. Mabel Vilet Barber, Carson City, Nev.; Dorothy Brown Wilson, Emerald, Wis.; and one grandfather, John M. Brown, Ogden.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at two p.m. in the Roy L.D.S. ward chapel. Bishop R.P. Greenwood will officiate.
Burial will be in the Aultorest memorial park under direction of the Aultorest mortuary.
Friends may call at the home Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday until time of services.

WHITNEY, Lafayette T.
Dated: Monday, March 28, 1937
Headline: L.T. Whitney, 59, Dies In Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, March 28----(AP)----Lafayette T. Whitney, 59, Utah broker and Latter-day Saints church official here, died at his home here Sunday night following a heart attack.
Whitney had been secretary of the Utah State Brokers’ association.

TUCKER, Shirley S.
Dated: Sunday, April 10, 1937
Headline: Ogden Butcher 46, Succumbs

Shirley S. Tucker, 46, meat cutter, died unexpectedly at a local hospital Saturday afternoon following a two-week illness.
He was born Sept. 28, 1891, in Plain City to Charles and Annie Read Tucker. He came to Ogden with his family when a baby, and had lived here since, except the last seven years, when he resided in Slaterville. He worked at Wangsgard’s store at Five Points the last five years. He was a meat cutter in the first Skaggs store to open in Ogden, and had worked in other stores through Idaho, Nevada and California. While in Nevada he was a member of the presidency of the Sparks L.D.S. church branch.
He married Ivie Loveland of Deweyville, in Brigham City, Nov. 20, 1913. He was a member of the Ogden Meat Cutters Union.
Besides his widow, surviving are his parents, Ogden, and the following children: Mrs. Jack Stokes, Ogden; Helen, Charles, Donna, Robert, Darrel, and Barbara Jean Tucker, all of Slaterville; one brother, one sister: Mrs. C.J. Boyden, Issaquah, Wash.; W.C. Tucker, Jr., Paul, Ida., and two great grandchildren.
The body is at the Lindquist mortuary.

BARKER, Margaret Stalle
Dated: Sunday, April 10, 1937
Headline: Pioneer Dead At Age Of 87-Margaret S. Barker-Was Member Of First Mormon Handcart Trek Over Plains

Mrs. Margaret Stalle Barker, 87, widow of Henry Barker, and an early pioneer of Utah, died Saturday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. I.L. Richards, 558 Twelfth, after a three-week illness.
Mrs. Barker was born Oct. 20, 1850, in Prarustin, Italy, to Jean Pierre and Maria Godin Stalle. The family was converted to the L.D.S. church in 1853, and emigrated to America three years later. They joined the first handcart company of Mormon converts, crossing the plains on foot. Mrs. Barker’s father died before the group reached Salt Lake City. His widow, with her two children, moved to Ogden, spending their first winter here in a dugout.

LONG RESIDENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Barker were married Nov. 30, 1867. They made their home in North Ogden for over 50 years. Ten children were born to them, six of whom survive. They are Mrs. Calvin Wheeler, Stone, Idaho; Henry Barker, principal of Mound Fort Junior High school, Ogden; Frederick Barker, North Ogden, James L. Barker, professor of languages at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City; William Nathan Barker, North Ogden, and Mrs. I.L. Richards, Ogden. Twenty-nine grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren also survive.
At the time of her death Mrs. Barker was visiting teacher in the L.D.S. Twenty-first ward. Her son-in-law, I.L. Richards is the bishop. She had been a member of the North Ogden Relief society for over 50 years.

SERVICES ARRANGED
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at two p.m. in the North Ogden ward chapel with Counselor Milton Cawley of the Twenty-first ward conducting.
Friends may call at the Richards home, 558 Twelfth, Monday afternoon and evening, and Tuesday until one p.m. Interment will be in North Ogden cemetery under direction of Larkin and Sons.

THOMPSON, Earl Raymond
Dated: Sunday, April 10, 1937
Headline: Deaths-Earl R. Thompson

Earl Raymond Thompson, 13, died early today at the family home in Roy, following a long illness of heart trouble.
He was born in Roy February 25, 1924, a son of Joseph S. and francis Curto Thompson. He had lived in Roy all of his life. He was a seventh grade student at the Roy school, and was a member of the L.D.S. church.
He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Alvin Venable, Riverdale; Mrs. Wallace Romer, Brigham City; William E. Thompson, Plain City; Mrs. Smith Page, Clearfield and Glen Thompson, Roy.
Funeral preparations are in charge of Lindquist and Sons.

NIELSON, Niels
Dated: April 18, 1937
Headline: Niels Nelson Dies At Age 88-Services Will Take Place Monday Afternoon In Roy Chapel

Niels Nielson, 88, of 3226 Kiesel avenue, died in a local hospital Saturday.
He was born in Aarhus, Denmark, May 5, 1849, a son of Niels and Johanne Perderdatter Nielson. He married Jemima Elizabeth Gibby, Sept. 14, 1882, in the Salt Lake endowment house.
Mr. Nielson came to Utah at the age of 23 and made his home in Morgan county, where he farmed for 37 years, later moving to Roy and to Ogden during 1935. In 1898 he fulfilled a mission to Denmark.
He was a high priest and active for many years in the work of the church.
He is survived by his widow, five sons, James A. of Roy; Marion Preston of Salt Lake City; Newel T. of Ogden; Golden J. of Roy and Elmer C. of Tremonton; two daughters, Mrs. Leona N. Jensen of Hooper and Mrs. Violet M. Ball of Ogden. Twenty-seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Imperial room of the Deseret mortuary today and at the family residence in Roy from 10 a.m. Monday until the hour of services.

HARDING, Dr. J. Dwight
Dated: Thursday, May 6, 1937
Headline: Heart Attack Proves Fatal To Physician-Stricken While Talking On Telephone At His Residence-Career Ends-Dr. J.D. Harding

Dr. J. Dwight Harding, 61, prominent physician and surgeon, died Wednesday night of a heart attack at his residence, 884 Twenty-fourth street. Dr. Harding answered the telephone and was stricken as he was talking, succumbing a short time later.

BORN IN WILLARD
Dr. Harding was born in Willard, February 2, 1876, a son of Charles and Matilda Zundel Harding. He was educated in schools of Box Elder county and was graduated from the University of Utah in 1898. From 1899 to 1901 he served on a mission for the L.D.S. church in Germany and Switzerland and was president of the Zurich conference for 26 months.
On his return from the mission abroad he was principal of Smithfield school for one year and later was superintendent of Rexburg, Idaho, schools for one year. Afterward he attended Northwestern University School of Medicine and was graduated with honors. Upon his return he practiced general medicine and surgery for seven years in Brigham City, conducting one of the first hospitals there.
In 1914 and 1915 Dr. Harding studied at the University of Vienna and Polytechnic Institute at Vienna, taking his degrees as an eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist. Upon his return from abroad he opened offices in Ogden.

FARM HOLDINGS
Dr. Harding was president of the Bonneville Orchard company and was interest in other extensive farming interests in Utah and Idaho. He had been a member of the Dee Memorial hospital staff since its organization, serving on both the executive and associate staffs. He was also a member of the American Medical association, the Utah State Medical association and the Weber County Medical society. He had also taken an active part in the work of the Dee Memorial nursing school, giving his attention to eye, ear, nose and throat training.
Active in work of the L.D.S. church, Dr. Harding was a member of the Ogden stake Mutual Improvement association and became a member of the high council of the stake in 1917, serving in that capacity until two years ago, when he was made president of the high priests quorum of Ogden stake.
Dr. Harding devoted a great portion of his life to genealogy and was organizer and president of the Harding Surname Genealogical Society. His genealogical record is used as a model by the L.D.S. church.
On September 16, 1903, he was married to Ada White in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. temple.

MEMBERS OF FAMILY
Surviving are his widow; one son, Dr. Gen Forstner Harding of Ogden; three grandchildren, Lolita, Luana and Rosalie Field, Ogden; and the following brothers and sisters; Joseph A. and Daniel Harding, Willard; Charles D. Harding and Dr. George F. Harding, Santa Monica, Calif.; Mrs. William T. Davis, Brigham City, and Mrs. Alma Carbine, Dr. Lewis H. Harding, Mrs. Charles Hardy, Miss Elizabeth Harding and Mrs. George Brimm, all of Salt Lake City. A daughter, Bernice Harding Field, died in Ogden, March 29 last.
Funeral services under direction of Larkin & Sons’ mortuary will probably be held Sunday in Ogden tabernacle.

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

Mary Ann Williams, 76, a pioneer widow of 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. William 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 Commisioner 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 the Ogden city cemetery.

SHAW, James A.
Dated: Friday, May 14, 1937
Headline: Wound Causes Death Of Gas Station Aide-Expires-James A. Shaw-Dies In a Hospital-Relapse Follows Apparent Recovery From Bullet Gash In Foot

James A. Shaw, 26, of 100 Washington avenue, brother of Traffic Sargeant Darrel E. Shaw, died in a local hospital today as the result of a gunshot wound suffered accidentally Tuesday.
Shaw was cleaning a .32 calibre rifle which he thought unloaded when a shell exploded injuring his right foot. He was removed to the hospital where he was apparently recovering when he suffered a relapse and died. The accident occurred at a service station at Second street and Washington avenue, where he was employed.
He was born Jan. 14, 1911, a son of J. Elmer and Anna Anderson Shaw. He was married Jan. 2, 1937, to Master Nadi.
Surviving besides his brother are his mother, his widow and a sister, Mrs. Charles Preece, all of Ogden.
The body is at the Larkin & Sons mortuary.

MORTENSON, John G.
Dated: Monday, May 17, 1937
Headline: Lengthy Illness Closed By Death-John G. Mortenson

John George Mortenson, 70, former resident of Ogden valley, died today at the family residence, 2047 Porter avenue, following a three-year illness of heart trouble.
He was born October 20, 1866, in Vennerborg, Sweden, son of Martin and Maria Swenson Mortenson. He came to this country as an L.D.S. convert in 1875 and settled in Huntsville where he operated a farm until 1919. He then moved to Ogden. He did bridge construction for the O.U.R. & D. company in Ogden until 1927. He was a member of the L.D.S. Eighteenth ward. Mr. Mortenson was married to Veda Olson in Huntsville in 1898.
He is survived by his widow and the following sons and daughters: Ulysses Mortenson, Mrs. Norma Bennett, Ogden; Gilbert Mortenson, St. Louis, Mo.; a brother, Charles Mortenson, Huntsville, two sisters, in Sweden and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at two o’clock in the Eighteenth ward chapel with Bishop Grant Lofgreen conducting.
Friends may call at the residence Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday until time of services. Interment will be in the Huntsville cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

BURTON, George Edward
Dated: Tuesday, May 18, 1937
Headline: Geo. E. Burton Dies Suddenly

George Edward Burton, 63, died of a heart attack at one-thirty p.m. yesterday at his home, 2820 Monroe avenue. He had been apparently in the best of health.
Mr. Burton was born in Manchester, England, February 6, 1847, a son of James and Sarah Giles Burton. He came to Utah with his parents at eighteen years of age and had resided in Ogden since. He was house man of the Colonial theatre and for many years did similar work for the Orpheum theatre. He was a member of the L.D.S. church.
He is survived by his wife, formerly Deborah Christiansen, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. G.W. Farquhar, Los Angeles; Mrs. Kirke La Shelle, James Edward Burton, San Francisco; Mrs. Orin J. Lamm, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Francis C. Burton, Ogden; also the following brothers and sister, Mrs. George Short, Charles Burton, Mrs. Gus Malan, and Nephi Burton.
The body is at Larkin & Sons’ mortuary.

VAN DAM, Anthony
Dated: Monday, May 31, 1937
Headline: Van Dam Rites On Wednesday-Retired Railroader and Farmer Was Active In L.D.S. Church

Anthony Van Dam, 67, retired railroad man and farmer, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Weston, 159 Thirty-fourth, Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at one-thirty p.m. in the L.D.S. First ward chapel, by Bishop Raymond S. Wright. The body may be viewed at the residence of his daughter Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until hour of service. Burial will be in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.
He was born at Gronineng, Holland, August 21, 1849, and came to America with his family in 1882.
He worked for both the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads in Ogden, retiring in 1904 to operate a farm at Roy.
Mrs. Van Dam joined the L.D.S. church in Holland, and served two church missions to that country. The first he began on Feb. 25, 1888, returning in 1891. He left a second time July 10, 1897 and returned to Ogden July 5, 1900. He was a ward teacher and a member of the First ward high priest quorum. He married Gertrude Venhoff in Holland in 1872. She died in 1928, and he married Anna Leavitt in 1929. She died in 1936.
He is survived by his daughter, six great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.

KAP, Uola Fay & CALL, Elias
Dated: Monday, July 31, 1937
Headline: Death Strikes Two In Family-Elias Call and Daughter, Mrs. John Kap, Jr., Succumb

Mrs. Uola Fay Kap, 29, wife of John Kap Jr., of West Ogden, died early today in a local hospital of typhoid fever within a few hours of the death in the same hospital of her father, Elias Call, 50 of West Ogden of lobar pneumonia.
Arrangements for double services are being made by Larkin & Sons.
Mr. Call, a farmer, was born November 16, 1886, in Woodruff, a son of Anson C. and Charlotte Brown Call. He had lived in West Ogden for the past 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Lola Dean Call, whom he married August 4, 1907, at Woodruff; the following sons and daughters: Joseph and Malynn, Mrs. Bernard Daley, Mrs. Roy Rose, all of Ogden; Mrs. Clifford Judkins, Warren; Miss Venita Call, Ogden, and his mother; and the following brothers and sisters, all of Ogden, Charles J. Call, Mrs. Peter McKinnon, Mrs. Ray Lowe, Mrs. David Neville, Orvis Call, and Clyde Call; six grandchildren. He was a member of the L.D.S. church.
Mrs. Kap was born in Woodruff, February 21, 1908. She married Mr. Kap August 24, 1926, in Ogden.
Besides relatives named above she is survived by her husband, three children, Lyle, Albertten and Lamar Kap.

GARRISON, Hattie M.
Dated: Thursday, September 16, 1937
Headline: Death Follows Lengthy Illness-Hattie M. Garrison

Hattie Marguerite Garrison, 53, widow of LeRoy S. Garrison, died at five a.m. today at a local hospital after a long illness.

NATIVE OF KANSAS
Mrs. Garrison was born in Trubo county, Kansas, August 15, 1884, a daughter of Herbert and Maryette Thornton Douglas. The family moved to Colorado when she was a small girl. She and Mr. Garrison were married in Colorado 25 years ago. They came to Utah 24 years ago. Her home at the time of death was 2631 Grant.
Mrs. Garrison was a member of the Presbyterian church, and the Women of the Mosse, Radiant chapter 134 of Ogden.
Her husband died in Ogden February 26, 1936. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Rulon Taylor, Mrs. J.F. Owen, Mrs. M.E. Baker and George and Dorothea Garrison of Ogden; two sisters, Mrs. Katie Driscoll, Salem, Ore. And Mrs. Milton White, Ogden, and a brother, Lee Douglas, Ogden.

BURIAL SERVICES
Funeral services will be held Sunday at ten a.m. in Lindquist & Sons’ chapel. The Rev. John E. Carver of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate.
Friends may call at the chapel Saturday afternoon and evening, and Sunday until hour of services.
Interment will be in Mount Ogden cemetery. The Women of the Moose will give their graveside ritual.

MYERS, Lucile
Dated: Tuesday, October 2, 1937
Headline: Former Ogden Woman Passes

Mrs. Charles Empey today received word of the death of Mrs. Lucile Myers, widow of John W. Myers, Sunday evening at the home of her son, William A. Osmond in San Francisco.
Mrs. Meyer has served as housemother to the Phi Mu sorority in Salt Lake City for the past two years. Before living there she was a resident of Ogden.
She served on the Mount Ogden stake Relief Society board for eight years as supevisor of work and business, under Mrs. Almira C. Rich. Mrs. Myers helped to sponsor the first stake showing of art work and handicraft, outside of Weber county, at the general conference.
The body will arrive in Ogden Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday in the Seventeenth ward chapel. Further arrangements will be announced later.

DINSDALE, Sharon
Dated: Tuesday, October 12, 1937
Headline: Sharon Dinsdale

Sharon Dinsdale, infant daughter of Owen E. and Alta Radabaugh this morning at six-thirty o’clock, after living only ten hours.
The child is survived by her parents, a brother, Gordon, and a sister, Bernice; also her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Dinsdale and H.M. Radabaugh of Ogden.
Graveside services will be held Wednesday morning at eleven o’clock in the Mount Ogden memorial park with Bishop James Harbertson officiating. Friends may call at the family home Wednesday morning after nine o’clock until time of services.
Interment will be under the direction of the Mount Ogden mortuary.

SUMMERILL, Edna C.
Dated: Wednesday, November 3, 1937
Headline: Heart Illness Causes Death

Edna C. Summerill, 28, died today at her home, 2134 Jackson, after a two-week illness of heart trouble.
Miss Summerill was born April 16, 1909, in Honeyville, to Joseph and Sophronia Hansen Summerill. She had been a resident of Ogden almost all of her life.
In the L.D.S. Twentieth ward she was a member of the choir and served as a Sunday school teacher. She was employed as a clerk in Grant’s store.
Besides her parents, she is survived by one grandmother, Mrs. A.D. Hansen, Logan. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Larkin & Sons.

SEDWICK, Henrietta Fox
Dated: Sunday, November 9, 1937

Mrs. Henrietta Fox Sedwick, 83, widow of William Curtis Sedwick, died at eight-fifty a.m. today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Patay Healy, 2080 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 service 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.

CLARK, Andrew A.
Dated: Friday, November 12, 1937
HEADLINE: Door Slammed; Death Follows-Liberty Pioneer Contracts Pneumonia After Arm Fractured

Andrew A. Clark, 86-year-old Ogden valley farmer and stock raiser, was dead today because he slammed a car door last Wednesday.
The aged Liberty resident died Thursday night of pneumonia in an Ogden hospital.
The disease set in after he broke his arm Wednesday as he attempted to shut a door on the automobile in which his son, Bishop Parley J. Clark of the Liberty L.D.S. ward, was driving him to Ogden

BORN IN IOWA
He was born in Council Bluffs, Ia., Oct. 5, 1851, a son of John and Lillias Barbour Clark. He came to Utah in 1852 with his parents, who were L.D.S. converts.
The family settled in Bingham’s Fort, now part of Ogden. He remained in Ogden until his marriage to Mary Alice Lindsay, April 13, 1887, when he moved to Liberty, where he had since resided. Mrs. Clark died in Liberty in 1914. Mr. Clark was a member of the high priests’ quorum of Ogden stake.
He is survived by four children, Walter, Andrew William, Bishop Parley James and Lillias, all of Liberty, 18 grandchildren, and one half-brother, John W. Gibson, North Ogden.

FOR INTERMENT
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at one p.m. at the L.D.S. Liberty chapel by Counselor Ralph Ward. Friends may call at the family home in Liberty Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday until time of services. Burial will be in the family plot in Liberty cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

SOUTHWICK, Hattie May
Dated: Friday, November 12, 1937
HEADLINE: Mrs. Royal M. Southwick Dies-Former Liberty Resident Will Be Interred Sunday

Mrs. Hattie May Southwick, 47, wife of Royal M. Southwick, died late Thursday afternoon in an Ogden hospital following a year’s illness from pernicious anemia.
She was born in Bountiful, November 25, 1889, to Ransom and Julia Lester King. She is survived by her husband the following children: Ray K. Southwick and Darwin Southwick, Ogden; Mrs. Blanche Cannon, St. George; four grandchildren; and the following sisters: Mrs. Ellen Groves, Bountiful; Mrs. Rachael Stutznegger, Perth, Ida.; Mrs. Emma Birmingham, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leona Stutznegger, Ogden; Mrs. Nannie Brunker, North Ogden.
Mrs. Southwick was a former president of the L.D.S. Libert ward Primary, and was a Sunday school teacher. The family resides at 140 Harrison. She had lived here for three years. Previous to that time she lived in Liberty.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at three p.m. in the L.D.S. Liberty ward chapel by Bishop Rulon P. Peterson of the Ogden Eightth ward. Friends may see the body Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday until two p.m. at Larkin & Sons’ chapel. Burial will be in the Liberty cemetery.

CARSON, Millard E.
Dated: Monday, November 15, 1937
Headline: Pullman Agent Here Is Dead-M.E. Carson Transferred To Ogden in 1911; Born In Ohio-Railman Dies-Millard E. Carson...Three Tots Orphaned

Millard E. Carson, 63, of 2847 Fowler, agent for the Pullman company at Ogden, died in a local hospital at seven o’clock Sunday evening, following a cerebral hemorrhage, October 22.
He was born January 21, 1874 at Anna, Shelby county, Ohio, a son of James M. and Sarah E. Staley Carson.
He entered the employ of the Pullman company as a conducter at Portland, Ore., in 1903, was advanced to acting receiving cashier, then to the position as agent in Seattle, Wash., in 1905.

CAME HERE IN 1911
In 1911 he was advanced to position as agent at Ogden, which position he has held until taken ill last month. He was a member of George Washington lodge No. 24, F. and A.M.
In 1915 he was married here to Miss Martha Coleman, who preceded him in death in March of this year.
Surviving him are three daughters , Carol Louise, Martha Ann and Joy Irene, aged nine, four and two years respectively, all living in Ogden; two brothers, O.P. Carson, Los Angeles, California, and Victor Carson, Hollywood, California.

RITES WEDNESDAY
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the Masonic temple, under the auspices of George Washington lodge No. 24, F. and A.M., with Worshipful Master Otto L. Thorsted in charge.
The Rev. John Edward Carver, pastor of the First Presbyterian church will deliver the sermon. Friends may call at the Kirkendall-Darling mortuary chapel Tuesday afternoon and evening from four until nine o’clock and then Wednesday morning until eleven o’clock and then at the Masonic temple from noon until one forty-five o’clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Mountain View cemetery.

VAN ALFEN, Klaas
Dated: Monday, November 15, 1937
Headline: Dead After Long Illness-Klaas Van Alfen...L.D.S. Convert-Klaas Van Alfen Was Retired Manager of By-Products Company

Klaas Van Alfen, 70, of 1522 Washington, died at a local hospital this morning after a lingering illness.
He was born November 10, 1867 in Lienden, Holland, a son of John and Katherine Harteman Van Alfen. He had been a resident of the United States and Ogden for the past 23 years, after coming here as a convert to the L.D.S. church.
He retired several years ago as branch manager of the California By-Products company.
Besides his wife, Gertrude Spies Van Alfen, whom he married in Lienden, June 11, 1891, he is survived by the following sons and daughters.

SURVIVORS NAMED
Katherine Kolk of The Netherlands, William Van Alfen, Salt Lake City; John Van Alfen, Gertrude J. Smith, Nicholas Van Alfen and Gerrit J. Van Alfen, all of Ogden; and the following brothers and sisters: Henry Van Alfen, Cornelius Van Alfen, Mrs. Dirkje Van Bliterswijk, Rijke Van Alfen all of The Netherlands, and Aartje Vandersteen of Ogden.
The body is at the Larkin & Sons mortuary.

MITCHELL, Lester Dale
Dated: Tuesday, November 16, 1937
Headline: Illeness Takes Six-Year-Old-Lester R. Mitchell-Funeral Today-Student At Hopkins School Dies of Peritonitis At Hospital

Lester Dale Mitchell, six-year-old son of J. Lawrence and Vera Peterson Mitchell, 2315 B avenue, died Sunday in a local hospital following a two weeks’ illness of peritonitis.
He was born in Ogden, August 15, 1931. He was a student in the first grade at Hopkins elementary school at the time of his death. The child had been an active member of the primary and Sunday school departments of the L.D.S. Sixteenth ward.
Surviving him are the parents; a sister and brother, Lucille and Ronald Mitchell, and the following grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mitchell, Riverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peterson, Ogden.
Funeral services were held today at three p.m. in the Sixteenth ward chapel.

CAWLEY, John Claude
Dated: Sunday, December 5, 1937
Headline: Rites To Be Held Tuesday-John C. Cawley...Dies In Accident-Companion In Accident Is Recovering In Brigham Hospital

Edwin G. Ward, 25, of 2147 Jefferson was reported recovering at a Brigham City hospital Saturday night from injuries received in an early morning automobile wreck Saturday which took the life of John Claude Cawley, 24, of 715 Thirty-first.
Funeral services for Cawley will be conducted at one p.m. Tuesday in the L.D.S. Seventeenth ward chapel by Bishop Earl S. Paul.
A defective steering apparatus was blamed for the accident which occurred two miles north of Brigham City.
Brigham City hospital attaches said X-rays will be taken of Ward today to determine the extent of his injuries.
Friends may view Cawley’s body at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eva Staker Cawley, 754 Twenty-seventh, Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday until time of services. Burial will be in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.
Cawley, who worked as night clerk at the Hotel Ben Lomond, died at eleven a.m. Saturday in a Brigham City hospital of a skull fracture and internal injuries. He was thrown 100 feet by the impact.

THATCHER, Josephine Louise
Dated: Wednesday, January 13, 1937
Headline: Mrs. Josephine Thatcher Dies-Was Member of Family Active For May Years In Music

Mrs. Josephine Louise Thatcher, 80, widow of Prof. Charles C. Thatcher and mother of Miss Lillian Thatcher, all prominent in Ogden music circles for many years, died Tuesday night at seven o’clock at her home, 330 Washington avenue, after a paralytic stroke.
She had been in ill health for a year but was active Tuesday until she suffered the stroke.
Born April 17, 1856, in Ottawa, Can., a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Forgery, she married Mr. Thatcher while but a young woman after they had met while appearing on the stage. Mr. Thatcher played the piano and the violin and his wife sang. Many of the selections they presented were composed by Mr. Thatcher during 18 years on the stage.
They came to Ogden 50 years ago and made their home. Mr. Thatcher served as a bandmaster and orchestra leader until his death here in 1925.
Surviving are three daughters, Miss Lillian Thatcher of Ogden; Mrs. Ruth Coronin of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ted White of Brookline, Mass. Four grandchildren also survive. Arrangements for funeral services are under the direction of Larkin & Sons.

MORRIS, Infant Son
Dated: Saturday, December 11, 1937
Headline: Baby Morris

The infant son of Joseph E. and Faye Clontz Morris, 2156 Pacific, died Friday night at the home. He was born Wednesday.
He is survived by the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel King, Ogden; and Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Clontz, Pilot, Nev.; and great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, Brookfield, Mo.
Private services will be conducted Sunday at three p.m. at the home. Burial will be in the Mount Ogden memorial park under direction of Mount Ogden mortuary.

MARSH, LeRoy Elias
Dated: Wednesday, December 15, 1937
Headline: Veteran Utah Employee Dies-LeRoy E. Marsh-Lengthy Service Ends-Served For Many Years As District Agricultural Inspector

LeRoy Elias Marsh, 63, who served as district agricultural inspector for many years and was one of the organizers of the Utah department of agriculture, died in a local hospital at nine-fifty a.m. today. He had suffered from a heart ailment for a year and had been inactive as inspector since last May.

BORN IN MICHIGAN
He was born Jan. 11, 1874, in Grant, Josco county, Mich., to Elias and Mary Jones Marsh. He married Anna Belle Malay at Jackson, Mich., Nov. 20, 1895. The couple came to Utah as L.D.S. converts in 1905. In 1910 Mr. Marsh filled a mission to Texas for the church, where he served eight years, acting as president of the Kelsey branch of the mission. Then he made his home in Riverdale, where he farmed and operated a mercantile store.
In 1923 he became affiliated with the state department of agriculture under Governor Mabey, and was one of the oldest members of the department at the time of his death.

FAMILY MEMBERS
Surviving are his wife and the following sons and daughters: Julian L. Marsh and Ira B. Marsh, state of Washington, J. B. Marsh, Ogden, Paul E. Marsh, San Francisco, Mrs. David Pratt, Glenns Ferry, Ida., and three grandchildren. Funeral announcement will be made by the Mount Ogden mortuary.

FRODSHAM, Israel Plummer
Dated: Monday, December 20, 1937
Headline: Death Takes Vet Ogdenite-Israel P. Frodsham-Lived here 60 years-Services Dated Wednesday For Israel Plummer Frodsham

Israel Plummer Frodsham, 80, died at his home, 103 Washington, Sunday at twelve-twenty p.m. of ailments incident to age.
He was born at Oregon Springs, Box Elder county, January 22, 1857, the first white child in that district. He was a son of James and Amelia Aldrich Frodsham.

RESIDENT 60 YEARS
He had been a resident of Ogden for sixty years and was a member of the L.D.S. Sixth ward. For forty years he had been affiliated with the Ogden Paint Oil and Glass company and the Bennett Paint and Glass company.
He was married to Jane Chugg who died January 15, 1925.
Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. A.A. Imus, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Frank Miles, of Ogden and seven grandchildren.

RITES WEDNESDAY
Funeral services will be held at three p.m. Wednesday in Larkin & Sons’ chapel, with Bishop Lawrence H. Evans of the L.D.S. Sixth ward conducting. Interment will be in the Ogden city cemetery.
Friends may call at Larkin & Sons’ drawing room Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until the hour of services.

GODDARD, H.H.
Dated: Wednesday, December 22, 1937
Headline: Pioneer Land Dealer Dead-H.H. Goddard...Career Closes-Was Secretary of the First Young Men’s Mutual Organization

H.H. Goddard, 80, pioneer real estate operator of Ogden, died Tuesday as a result of a heart attack at the family home, 1084 Twenty-first. Although ill for a month, Mr. Goddard was up with his family until ten p.m. Monday.
He was born in Salt Lake City, Jan. 3, 1857, to George and Elizabeth Harrison Goddard. He married Elizabeth Stanford in the Logan L.D.S. temple March 11, 1886. He had been in the real estate and insurance business in Ogden for the last 40 years.
Mr. Goddard’s death leaves President Heber J. Grant as the only survivor of the first organization in the L.D.S. church of the Young Men’s Mutual Improvement association. Mr. Goddard was named secretary of the original group, June 12, 1875, in Salt Lake City.
He also served as president of the Fifty-third quorum of seventies, was second counselor in the superintendency of the Weber stake religion class, religion class superintendent of the Fourth ward, second counselor to Bishop E.A. Olsen of the Fourth ward from 1909 to 1917, instructor of high priests’ class in the Thirteenth ward until 1921, and then acted as first counselor to Hyrum Belnap in the presidency of the Ogden stake high priests quorum until 1924. He had been a ward teacher over 50 years.
Surviving are his wife and the following sons and daughters: George W. Goddard, Ogden; Mrs. J.E. Everett, and David W. Goddard, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Samuel F. Whitaker, and Mrs. J. Rex Bachman, Ogden; Raymond S. Goddard, Los Angeles; Mrs. Edward H. Chambers, Ogden; Mrs. George L. Browning, Salt Lake City; Joseph S. Goddard, and Hyrum S. Goddard, Los Angeles; Mrs. Denny H. Williams, Ogden; 25 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. William Wood, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Alice Wooley, Magrath, Alberta, Canada. The body is at the Larkin & Sons mortuary.

PHELPS, Irvin Douglas
Dated: Monday, December 27, 1937
Headline: Irvin D. Phelps

Irvin D. Phelps, infant son of Ezra and Elizabeth Hipwell Phelps, 337 Thirtieth died today in a local hospital after a long illness.
The child was born in Ogden, June 20, 1937, and is survived by his parents and a sister, and brother, Joyce and Sheldon; also his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hipwell, of West Weber, and Mrs. Damien Phelps of Ogden.
Services will be held in Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapel Tuesday at two p.m. Friends may call at the chapel this evening until nine p.m. and Tuesday until time of services. Interment will be in Ogden city cemetery.

PARKER, Paul J.
Dated: Friday, December 31, 1937
Headline: Paul J. Parker

Services for Paul J. Parker, 24, who was killed Monday in an auto-train collision in Bountiful, were held Thursday afternoon in the Ogden L.D.S. Ninth ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop E. Smith Murphy.
Speakers were W.O. Jackson, Ronald Wadsworth, Clifford Vest, John Price, David R. Tolman of the Bountiful First ward bishopric, and Bishop Murphy, Bishop John B. Hooper offered the invocation, and Thomas O. Smith the benediction. Charles Larson gave the prayer at the home.
Louise Mathews played the prelude, and Mrs. Evelyn Parry, the postlude. Vocal music was by Mrs. Lottie Singley, Mrs. L.L. Davis, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Parry, all of the Bountiful First ward, and Hyrum Richards, accompanied by Mrs. LaFawn Slagowski. Interment was in Mount Ogden memorial park John Anderson dedicated the grave.

FORD, Alfred R.
Dated: Saturday, January 1, 1938
Headline: Retired Builder Taken By Death-Alfred R. Ford

Alfred R. Ford, 67, of 2057 Quincy avenue, retired carpenter and contractor, died Thursday evening at the family residence.
Mr. Ford was born Jan. 20, 18__ in Washington, Utah, a son of Alfred and Matilda Rasmussen Ford. After the death of the father in 1882, the family moved to Salt Lake City where Mr. Ford started his apprenticeship in carpentry at the age of 13. In 1890, he moved to North Ogden where he married Louisa Toone Dec. 16, 1896. They lived in North Ogden until 18__ when they moved to Ogden. Mr. Ford was a high priest in the Ogden L.D.S. stake.
Surviving are his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Blaine Carruth, and granddaughter of Ogden and the following brothers and sistersL Mr. Richard E. Barrett, Pleasant View; Charles E. Ford, Rigby, Idhao; J.M. Worthen and Mrs. Alam__ Carn, both of Salt Lake City.
Services will be conducted at three p.m. Sunday in the L.D.S. Twentieth ward chapel by Bishop Arias G. Belnap, Burial will be in the North Ogden Cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons. Friends may call at the family residence Saturday and Sunday prior to the funeral services.

WADSWORTH, William M.
Dated: Monday, January 3, 1938
Headline: Early Resident Of Hooper Dies-William Myron Wadsworth Known As Builer and Farmer

HOOPER, Jan. 3---William Myron Wadsworth, 89, Hooper farmer and builder, died Sunday evening at his home after a long illness.
During the settlement of the Hooper section, Mr. Wadsworth was active in the construction of public buildings and canning factories, and in drilling flowing wells. Later he became a successful farmer.

IN MORGAN COUNTY
He was born in Mountain Green, Morgan county, July 23, 1858, a son Joseph W. and Abagail Higgley Wadsworth, L.D.S. pioneers. The family moved to Hooper in 1879. Mrs. Wadsworth married Martha Ann Hardy in the L.D.S. Salt Lake City Temple Jan. 28, 1886. At the time of his death, he was an elder in Hooper ward.
Mr. Wadsworth is survived by his widow; eight sons and daughters, William H. Wadsworth of Pendleton, Ore.; Flora King of Hooper; Leslie W. Wadsworth of New York City; Gladys Fulton of San Francisco; Vera Cook of Hooper; Lydia Rigby of Sublette, Idaho; Iris Sowell of Echo, and J. Howard Wadsworth of Magna; nine brothers and sisters, Edwin Wadsworth, Josephine McKibben, and Nora Cunnington, all of Idaho; Ella Parker, Mary Garner, Ann Simpson, Alice Simpson, all of Ogden, and Orlin Wadsworth, and Archie Wadsworth, both of Hooper.

FOR BURIAL
Services will be conducted at two o’clock Wednesday in Hooper chapel with Bishop John G. Hooper officiating. Friends may call at Lindquist & Sons’ funeral chapel in Ogden until nine o’clock this evening and at the family home Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services. Interment will be made in the family plot in the Hooper cemetery.

WHITTINGTON, Mercy Longhurst
Dated: Sunday, January 9, 1938
Headline: Pioneer Dies At Age of 79-Mercy Whittington

Mercy Marintha Longhurst Whittington,79, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Allsop, 2254 Madison, Saturday of ailments incident to age.
She was born March 26, 1858, in London, England, a daughter of William Henry and Ann Preston Longhurst. She came to this country at the age of seven years with her parents. They crossed the plains in 1864 and settled in Salt Lake City. Living there for seven years, they moved to Woodruff.

IN CHURCH DUTIES
She was married to George A. Whittington, Jan. 12, 1876, in Woodruff. They moved to Garden City, where she was counselor in the L.D.S. Relief society and Primary association, she was also chorister for a number of years. The family came to Ogden 12 years ago. Her mother died when she was 14 years of age and she raised her brothers and sisters. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Her husband died May 1929.
Surviving are the following sons and duaghters; Warren L. Whittington of Ogden; Mercy Lutz, of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. Elizina Lutz and Mrs. Bessie allsop of Ogden. There are 38 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by two brothers, Edwin J. Longhurst of Vernal and Warren Longhurst of Mexico.

BURIAL SERVICES
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at one p.m. in the Rose room of the Deseret mortuary with Bishop Lawerence H. Evans of the L.D.S. Sixth ward officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary today and Monday and also Tuesday until time of services. Interment will be in Ogden City cemetery.

JOHNSON, Elizabeth
Dated: Monday, January 17, 1938
Headline: Death Calls Early Resident-Elizabeth Johnson

Elizabeth Rollins Johnson, 83, widow of Joseph T. Johnson died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Howell Slater, 53--- ----teenth Sunday after a short illness.

SPENCER, Emma P.
Dated: Tuesday, January 25, 1938
Headline: Emma Spencer Dies, At Age 84-Born In Centerville, She Had Lived In Brigham and Harrisville

Emma Spencer, 84, widow of Thomas Spencer, died at ten-twenty-five a.m. today at the family residence 576 Seventh street following a two week’s illness.
She was born in Centerville, Sept. 23, 1853, daughter of Sanford and Emma Ensign Porter.
Her father was a member of the Mormon battalion. Her early life was spent in Davis and in Morgan counties.

MARRIED IN S.L.C.
She was married April 2, 1877 in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. temple to Mr. Spencer who died in San Diego July 18, 1937.
Mrs. Spencer has lived in Ogden for 15 years, coming here from Harrisville and Brigham City. She is an L.D.S. member and was an active worker in the Relief society until her illness. She is a member of the Eighth L.D.S. ward.

SURVIVORS LISTED
She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Fred Giles, Morgan; J.T. Spencer, San Diego; F.M. Spencer, Huntington Park, Calif.; Mrs. James Florence, Salt Lake City; W. Walter Spencer, Malad; Nettie Spencer, Ogden; Zina Spencer, Ogden; H. Earl Spencer, Harrisville; A.P. Spencer, Slaterville; Eva J. Spencer, Roy; fifty-two grand and forty great-grandchildren; one brother Aaron M. Porter, Garland, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held Friday at one p.m. at the Ogden L.D.S. Eighth ward under direction of Bishop R.P. Peterson. Friends may call at the residence 576 Seventh street Wednesday evening and Thursday and Friday until funeral hours. Interment will be in Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist and Sons.

SHIPLEY, Eugene Cole
Dated: Friday, January 28, 1938
Headline: Tractor Kills Native Of Roy-Eugene C. Shipley Rites To Be Held Saturday In Los Angeles

ROY, Jan. 28 --- Eugene (Dean) Cole Shipley, 32, former Roy resident, was instantly killed in Los Angeles Jan. 26 when a tractor he was operating rolled on him, relatives here learned today.
His funeral will be held in Los Angeles Saturday.
He was born in Roy, July 25, 1905, to Moroni and Hannah Cole Shipley. He lived in Roy until recently when he moved to Los Angeles, where he was employed by the city. He married Ellen Pesh Shipley in 1934.
Surviving besides his widow and parents are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary Roylance, John M. Shipley, Mrs. J.D. Allen, Thomas Shipley and Mrs. R.L. Stevens, all of Los Angeles, and Orlando Shipley of Ogden.

BURTON, Ann Shipley
Dated: Saturday, January 29, 1938
Headline: Ward Bishop’s Mother Called

Ann Shipley Burton, 82, widow of George B. Burton died at eleven-thirty p.m. Friday at the home of a son, Bishop James E. Burton, 2915 Wall, after a short illness.
She was born in Ratelfe, England, July 12, 1856, a daughter of Charles B. and Catherine Brown Shipley, On December 29, 1879, she was married to George B. Burton. They joined the L.D.S. church the same year and came to Utah in 1882. Her husband died in 1936.
Mrs. Burton was a member of the Tenth ward Relief Society and a visiting teacher for many years. She was the mother of nine children, three of whom survive her; Bishop Burton, of the Nineteenth ward, and John Henry Burton, Ogden, and Mrs. Ray B. Hough of Pocatello, Ida.; 15 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at two p.m. in the Tenth ward chapel. Bishop Arthur G. Pledger will officiate. Friends may call at Lindquist & Sons’ chapel today until nine p.m. and the family residence, 1772 Pacific, Sunday until time of services. Interment will be in Ogden City cemetery.

VLAANDEREN, Marie Margaret
Dated: Monday, January 31, 1938
Headline: DEATHS-MARIE M. VLAANDEREN

Marie Margaret Vlaanderen, 11-year-old daughter of Henry W. and Ida Sarah Sodenkamp Vlaanderen, 1742 Lincoln, died at the family home, Sunday afternoon after a brief illness.
The child was born in Ogden, September 25, 1926, and had resided here all her life. She was a member of the L.D.S. Tenth ward and attended the Mound Fort school. Surviving are the parents: a sister, Jeanette, a grandfather, J.M. Flaanderen of Ogden, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Sodenkamp of Roy.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at two p.m. in L.D.S. Tenth ward with Bishop Arthur G. Pledger officiating.
Friends may call at the family residence Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday until time of services. Interment will be in Mt. Ogden cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

BARKER, Florence Dee
Dated: Monday, January 31, 1938
Headline: Rites Will Be In Tabernacle-Florence D. Barker

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Dee Barker, 51, wife of City Attorney George S. Barker 1217 Washington, will be held Wednesday at two p.m. in the L.D.S. tabernacle under the direction of Bishop Arthur G. Pledger of the Tenth ward. Apostle David O. McKay of church first presidency, and Miles L. Jones, patriarch of the Ogden stake, will be the principal speakers.

JUDGE’S DAUGHTER
Mrs. Barker died late Saturday of a heart attack. She was born in Ogden Feb. 12, 1886, a daughter of Judge Thomas D. Dee and Annie T. Dee, and had resided here her entire life. She attended the local schools and Utah State Agricultural college.
Mrs. Barker was active in the church. While a young girl, she served as organist in Mount Fort ward. From 1919 to 1922, she was president of the Young Women’s Mutual Improvement association of the Tenth ward, and was recently an instructor in the mutuals. She was secretary of the Ladies Literary club at the time of her death.
She was married July 17, 1908 in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. temple to Attorney Barker.
Friends may call at the home, 1217 Washington, Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until a few minutes before services. Interment will be in the Ogden City cemetery under direction of Larkin & Sons.

SOUTHWICK, William D.
Dated: Thursday, February 3, 1938
Headline: Steel Sheets Not Cause Of Death, Report-Physicians Hold Autopsy After Railway Shop Fatality-Wm. D. Southwick-“Death was natural”

William D. Southwick, 60, Southern Pacific boilermaker, died of natural causes and was not killed by 1,500 pounds of steel sheets which forced his body against a shop building wall between two beams, his physician, Dr. J.R. Morrell, said today following an autopsy Wednesday afternoon.

EIGHT-INCH SPACE
“His death could not possibly have been due to crushing because there was more than eight inches space between the edge of the wall beams, against which the steel was leaning, and the wall itself. The steel held his body upright but did not injure it,” said Morrell.
Southwick’s lifeless body was discovered by a fellow workman Wednesday at nine-thirty a.m. shortly after he had gone into a shed to get a piece of sheet steel. It was at first reported the steel had fallen and crushed him to death.

BRUISE ON HEAD
“The autopsy, performed by Dr. G.W. Schelm, Dee hospital pathologist, failed to show even a bruise on the front of his body, his arms or legs,” said Morrell. “A slight bruise on the back of the head, received when it came in contact with a cross beam, it had failed even to break the skin. There was also a small bruise on the right side of his back.”
Morrell said he has treated Southwick for several years for kidney and heart ailments, and that his physical condition was such that it could “easily have resulted in sudden death.”

SERVICES SUNDAY
Funeral services will be held Sunday at two p.m. in the L.D.S. Nineteenth ward chapel Bishop James E. Burton will officiate.
Friends may call at the residence, 166 West Patterson, Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday until time of services. Interment will be in Ogden City cemetery, under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

HADLOCK, Oren
Dated: Thursday, February 3, 1938
Headline: Retired Peace Officer Dead

Oren Hadlock, 80, retired peace officer, died at three p.m. Wednesday, while on a visit to Linwood, Cal. He had been living in Ogden in the summer and California in the winter. He left his home at 3220 Monroe just before Christmas.
He had worked many years as a member of the Ogden city police and Weber county sheriff’s forces.
Surviving are his wife, Clara, at Linwood, two sons, Roy Hadlock, Ogden; and Lyle Hancock, Linwood; a daughter, Mrs. Verla Lowe, Long Beach; seven grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Peek, Kanesville and Mrs. Clara Brace, Ogden.
The body will be brought to Lindquist & Sons’ mortuary, Ogden.

DALTON, William Henry
Dated: Friday, February 11, 1938
Headline: Death Occurs At Roy Home-William H. Dalton

ROY, Feb. 11---William Henry Dalton, 72, farmer, died today at his home following a 10-day illness.
Mr. Dalton had lived at Roy most of his life. He was married to Mary E. Jones Dec. 2, 1886, in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. temple. He was a high priest and ward teacher of the Roy ward and a former mutual president.
He was born May 1, 1865, at Peterson, Utah, the son of Charles and Eunice Daniels Dalton.
He is survived by his widow, and the following children, Mrs. Ray Patterson West Point; Mrs. Amos L. Schofield, Roy; Charles Dalton, West Point; Mrs. Wilford Hardy, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. N.E. Steck, Roy; Mrs. Juel Andreasen, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jack Draayer, Clinton; Mrs. Herbert Allen, Los Angeles; 27 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at two p.m. Sunday in the Roy ward chapel with R.P. Greenwood officiating. Friends may call at the home Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday until the time of service. Burial will be in the Roy cemetery under direction of Aultorest mortuary.

ISRAELSON, Baby Son
Dated: Sunday, April 18, 1938
Headline: Twin Son Dies-In Local Hospital

Baby Israelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Israelson, 3405 Washington, died Saturday night at a local hospital. The child was born January 23. Surviving are the parents, a twin brother, Alan Ames Israelson; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Israelson, of Washington, D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hanks, of Ogden. The body is at the mortuary of Larkin & Sons.

TAYLOR, Sarah Lake
Dated: Friday, June 3, 1938
Headline: Death Occurs In Farr West-Sarah Lake Taylor, 82, Was Weber County Pioneer

FARR WEST, June 3---Sarah Lake Taylor, 82, widow of Joseph Allen Taylor and step-daughter of Pleasant Green Taylor, one of the first pioneers of Farr West, died Thursday evening at the family residence following a three weeks illness.

FATHER LOSES LIFE
She was born in North Ogden August 16, 1856, to Bailey and Sarah Jane Marler Lake. Her early life was spent in Harrisville and Farr West. Her father, Bailey Lake, was killed in an uprising while acting as a peace missionary to the Lemhi Indians in Salmon river area of Idaho.
She was married to Joseph Allen Taylor in the Logan L.D.S. temple January 19, 1874, and had resided in Farr West since. She was an L.D.S. church worker, especially in the Relief society.
She was a member of the Farr West camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Mr. Taylor died November 28, 1928, in Farr West.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by the following children: Josiah Taylor, Farr West; Mrs. Walter J. Coy, South Weber; and Mrs. Levi Anderson, Heyburn, Idaho; eight grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren, also by one sister, Mary Lake Taylor of Farr West; and one brother, Will B. Lake of Ogden; two half-brothers: Alexander Taylor, Sparks, Nevada; and Walter Taylor, Ogden.

SERVICES ARRANGED
Services will be held Sunday at two p.m. in the Farr West L.D.S. chapel under direction of Bishop Lorenzo Taylor. Friends may call at the residence of a son, Josiah Taylor, in Farr West, Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday prior to services. Interment will be in the Ogden city cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

McGREGOR, Agatha Georgina Woods
Dated: Tuesday, July 5, 1938
Headline: Wife of City Official Dead-Mrs. James S. McGregor Succumbs After Long Illness

Agatha Georgina Woods McGregor, 54, wife of James S. McGregor, city street supervisor, died at eight-five a.m. today at a local hospital after a long illness. The home is at 331 Thirty-third.
She was born in Malad, Idaho, Dec. 11, 1883, to Francis Charles and Evelyn Pratt Woods, early Utah pioneers. The family moved to Ogden when she was five years of age. She was married to James S. McGregor Nov. 25, 1903, in the Salt Lake L.D.S. temple.

DUTIES IN CHURCH
In the L.D.S. church she had been engaged in religion class and Y.W.M.I.A. work. She was in the First Ward Relief society presidency under the late Wealthy R. Ensign and Annie Patterson until her health failed. She was also a chaplain in Camp O, Daughters of Utah Pioneers.
Her brother, M. Charles Woods, former president of the New Zealand L.D.S. mission, died two months ago.
Mrs. McGregor is survived by her husband and the following sons and daughters: Agatha W., James Edmond, Athleen W., Francis Walker, Martha, and Robert Lewis McGregor, all of Ogden, and one grandchild, Francis Reed McGregor, all of Ogden, and one grandchild, Francis Reed McGregor; also four sisters Mrs. A.C. Lambert and Mrs. A.H. Wallace, Salt Lake City; Mrs. John L. Parker, Mrs. M. Russell Tanner, and a brother, Harold C. Woods, Ogden.

SERVICES ARRANGED
Funeral services will be held Friday at two p.m. in the First ward chapel at Thirty-third and Grant. Bishop Raymond S. Wright will preside. Friends may call at the residence Wednesday evening and Thursday and also Friday until time of services. Interment will be in the Ogden City cemetery under the direction of Lindquist & Sons.

HILLIER, Edith Stitt
Dated: Friday, July 8, 1938
Headline: Edith Stitt Hillier Dead

Mrs. Edith Stitt Hillier, widow of Herbert Hillier, died today at the residence of her father, John Stitt, 332 Twenty-ninth, after an illness of heart trouble.
Mrs. Hillier was born in Ogden December 4, 1892, to John and Martha Good Stitt. She resided in Ogden until soon after her marriage to Mr. Hillier in 1918. She then moved to Murray where she lived until three years ago. Mr. Hillier died in Murray in May, 1926. Mrs. Hillier has been active in the L.D.S. church all her life. While a member of the Grant ward in Murray, she was president of the Primary association, counselor of the Relief society and Young Women’s Mutual Improvement association.
Surviving are a son, Herbert Miles Hillier, Ogden; her father, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. John F. Mumford, Mrs. Mark Faddis, Mrs. Gordon Oxnam, John Stitt, Jr., William Stitt, Mrs. Elmo Hodson, James Stitt and Betty Stitt of Ogden; Benjamin Stitt, Ririe, Idaho, and Mrs. Grant Bybee, Ontario, Ore.
Services and interment will take place in Murray. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Lindquist & Sons.

CHUGG, Melbourn
Dated: Thursday, August 11, 1938
Headline: Lightning Kills Man And Team-Body of Melbourn Chugg Will Be Brought to Ogden-Mr. Chugg

Struck by lightning while pitching hay on a farm eight miles northeast of Rupert, Idaho, Melburn Chugg, 27, was instantly killed late Wednesday.
The bolt also killed a team of horses hitched to Chugg’s hay rack. Del Hollinger, working in the same field was knocked to the ground but suffered only shock.
Chugg was born Feb. 20, 1912, in Farr West, to Moroni and Ida Taylor Chugg. He was a graduate of Weber college, where he starred in athletics.
He was also active in M.I.A. athletics. He had lived in Rupert since 1936.
He is survived by his widow, Naomi Teuscher Chugg, a son, David Chugg; his father and stepmother, of Ogden; six brothers and sisters, John A. and Duward Chugg of Farr West; Mrs. Leila Heslop of West Weber; Mrs. Oretta Brown of Taylor; Mrs. Venita King and Ezma Chugg of Ogden.
First rites will be held in the Seacrist L.D.S. ward in Rupert Friday at two p.m.
The body will be brought to Ogden for second services at two p.m. Saturday in the Farr West L.D.S. chapel with Bishop Lorenzo Taylor officiating.
Friends may call at the old Moroni Chugg home in Farr West Friday and also Saturday until the funeral hour. Burial will be in the Ogden City cemetery under direction of Lindquist & Sons.
An effort was being made today to locate Chugg’s father-in-law, John G. Teuscher of Ogden, who is believed to be in Nevada.

JARMAN, Lorenzo
Dated: Monday, August 17, 1938
Headline: Found Dead-Lorenzo Jarman-Longtime Resident of Ogden Dies During Work At Store

Lorenzo Jarman, 76, of 3054 Ogden avenue, was found dead early today in the Boyle Furniture company building, where he has been employed during the past 10 years as a night watchman. Death was caused by a heart attack.
Jarman was found sitting in a chair in the front end of the store by a Mr. Moore, an early passerby. Police did not have the full name nor address of Moore. Mr. Jarman has been in the employ of the furniture company during the past 47 years.
The case was investigated by Sergeant W.K. Milligan, Detective L.W. Pack and Chauffeur B.E. Slagowski.

BORN IN ENGLAND
Mr. Jarman was born in Tadlow, Cambridgeshire, England, April 15, 1860, a son of William and Mary Jarmin Jarmin. He came to this country on the S.S. Wyoming in November, 1878, as an L.D.S. convert, and landed in Salt Lake City. He later moved to Marriott where he was employed by Bishop James Ritchie for two years. He then moved to Kaysville where he was employed with farmers until he was married to Miss Esther Coop in the L.D.S. Logan temple, November 14, 1888, at which time he moved to Ogden. He has lived here since.
Mr. Jarman was an active member of the L.D.S. church being a high priest in the Mount Ogden stake. He was a member of the Ninth ward.
Besides his widow, he is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Fred B. Critchlow, of Provo; Mrs. Alfred Hindmarsh, Miss Mina Jarmin, both of Ogden; two grandchildren. He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters; Arthur Jarmin, Ingelwood, Calif., Joseph B. Jarmin, Kaysville; Mrs. T.J. Layton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. W.M. Staker, of Salt Lake City.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at two o’clock in the L.D.S. Ninth ward chapel with Bishop E. Smith Murphy officiating. Friends may call at the residence, 3064 Ogden avenue, Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services.
Interment will be made in the Ogden City cemetery under the direction of Lindquist & Sons.

URE, Stephen
Dated: Tuesday, August 25, 1938
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 1911 he was married to Violet Jones, who survives him.

EMPLOYED AT GUN CLUB
Mr. Ure was employed for ten years 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, Huntsville; Mrs. Doris Underwood, 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.

BOWMAN, Joseph C.
Dated: Wednesday, September 28, 1938
Headline: Death Claims Jos. C. Bowman

Joseph C. Bowman, 77, retired employe of the Rocky Mountain Packing corporation and a former locomotive engineer for the Union Pacific, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. R. H. Baumunk, 2664 Brinker, Tuesday evening.
He was born June 16, 1861, at Peterson, a son of Isaac and Martha Calvert Bowman and was schooled in Peterson and Salt Lake City. As a young man he was employed by the Union Pacific as a car checker. He later entered the engine service as a fireman, running out of Evanston, Wyoming. In 1890 he was advanced to engineer and worked in the Ogden yards until 1922 when he entered the employ of the packing corporation as stationary engineer where he remained until retired in 1934. On August 11, 1886, he was married in Evanston to Miss Isabella Collingson who preceded him in death on June 29, 1936. Surviving are two sons, Junior Bowman, Kaysville; Calvert W. Bowman, San Francisco; three daughters, Mrs. R. H. Baumunk, Ogden; Mrs. T.J. Milner, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. Edwin Cannon, Salem, Oregon; four brothers, William C. Bowman, Bunkerville, Nevada; Cyrus Bowman, Whittier, Calif.; John C. Bowman, Beaver; Frank C Bowman, Portland, Oregon; two sisters, Mrs. H. Carrick, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Arthur Webb, Salt Lake City; thirteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at two o’clock at the chapel of the Kirkendall-Darling mortuary with the Rev. John Edward Carver of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Friends may call at the R.H. Baumunk home Thursday afternoon and evening after two o’clock and Friday until noon, then at the mortuary chapel from on until two o’clock.
Interment will be in the family in the Ogden City Cemetery. Mr. Bowman held membership in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, division 136, Evanston.

TINGEY, Alan
Dated: Sunday, October 9, 1938

Alan Tingey, of Salt Lake City, a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. I.H. Barlow, Sr., died Sept. 30 at his home after a long illness. Funerals services were held in Salt Lake City Tuesday, attended by the following relatives and friends from this vicinity: Mr. and Mrs. I.H. Barlow, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Loy Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weatherson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Barlow; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawks and Mrs. Florien King and Mrs. Gladys Hawks of Ogden.

PARKER, Gilbert
Dated: Friday, October 21, 1938
Headline: Tremonton Man Dies At Age Of 80

TREMONTON, Oct. 21---Gilbert Parker, 80, former resident of Ogden and West Point, died at his home here Thursday following a long illness.
He was born Nov. 17, 1857, in Ogden to George and Mary Lewis Parker. He lived in Ogden about 15 years prior to settling in West Point, where he lived until 1918. He was married to Louise Roman of Provo of Provo, Dec. 6, 1870, in the Salt Lake Endowment house. They returned to Ogden in 1918. Mrs. Parker died in 1930. Her husband married Kristine Nickoliason in 1932 and moved to Tremonton. He had lived there since.

SERVES AS BISHOP
Mr. Parker served as bishop’s counselor several years in the West Point L.D.S. ward where he later acted as bishop for 17 years. He also served as high counselor in the North Davis stake. He was a farmer and fruit grower in West Point.
Besides his widow, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jane Guiver of Oakland, Calif., and the following sons and daughters: George G. Parker and Mrs. Floyd C. Stuart, of Ogden; Mrs. John I. Fisher and Grant Parker, of West Point; Mrs. Vosco Holt of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Leo J. Ware, Layton; Mrs. Lena Fronk, Tremonton, and Mrs. J.M. MacFarlane, Pleasant Grove; and a step-son and step-daughter: William Christensen of Tremonton and Mrs. Vera Nickoliason of Alberta, Canada; twenty-four grandchildren, and fifteen great-grandchildren.

FUNERAL SUNDAY
Funeral services will be held Sunday at one p.m. in the Tremonton L.D.S. chapel. Friends may call Saturday afternoon at the Shaw & Iverson mortuary, and at the family residence Sunday morning from ten until twelve o’clock. Interment will be in the West Point cemetery.


HANSEN, George
Dated: Wednesday, August 30, 1939
Headline: George Hansen Dies In Fields-Mr. Hansen

ROY, Aug. 20 – George Hansen, 71, prominent farmer of Roy, died Tuesday, following a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Hansen had not been in good health for some time, but was well enough to get around.
He had gone out to tend to his stock when he was stricken.
He was born in Brigham City on January 15, 1868, a son of James and Margaret Steffens Hansen, and was a member of the L.D.S. church.
Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Martha Maughn, and the following sons and daughters: Percy Hansen of Santa Anita, Calif., Mrs. Amelia Jones of Malad, Idaho, Mrs. Marie Williams of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Georgia Taylor Tremonton, Mrs. Ruth Van Der Pool of National City, Calif., Mrs. Helen Russell of Ogden, and Mrs. Grace Purdy of San Francisco; 11 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Amelia H. Flygare of Ogden, Miss Lilly Hansen of Tacoma, Wash., Miss Eliza Hansen of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lorna Peterson, and Miss Hilda Hansen of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Martha Cornia of Brigham City, Mrs. Freda Rompton of Bountiful, Hyrum J. Hansen of Malad, William Hansen of Rexburg, Idaho, Norman Hansen of Tetonia, David Hansen of Ogden, Amer E. Hansen of Omaha, Neb. and Julius and Isaac Hansen of Brigham City.
The body is at Larkin mortuary.
Funeral service will be held Friday at one p.m. at the Roy L.D.S. ward chapel with Bishop R.P. Greenwood presiding.
Friends may call at the home in Roy Thursday after four p.m., and Friday until twelve-thirty p.m.
Interment will be at Weston, Idaho, under direction of Larkin & Sons.


MANNING, Mrs. Hannah Fowles
Dated: Friday, Dec. 29, 1939
Headline: Mrs. George Manning Dies-Mrs. Manning

HOOPER, Dec. 29 – Mrs. Hannah Fowles Manning, wife of George Manning, prominent musician, and a lifetime resident of Hooper, died today at six-thirty a.m. at her home after a long illness.
She was born April 12, 1881, in Hooper, daughter of Joseph and Mary Ann Jones Fowles.
She received her education in the Hooper schools and was married to Mr. Manning January 24, 1900, in the L.D.S. Salt Lake temple.
She was a member of the Hooper ward and before her illness had been active in Primary and Relief society work.
Surviving are her husband and the following daughters: Mrs. Velma Fisher, West Point; Mrs. Letha Hadley, Taylor; Mrs. Nola Cox, Mrs. Marian Cox, and Ruth Manning, Hooper; 12 grandchildren, and nine brothers and sisters: Mrs Mary Ann Arvey, Idaho Falls, Idaho; J. Fowles, Eli Fowles, Mrs. Frank Manning, and Mrs. Margaret Gee, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Sarah Jane Parker, Billings, Mont.; B.C. Fowles and Mrs. Edgar Stoker, Ogden and Charles Fowles, Hooper.
Services will be conducted Monday at one p.m. in Hooper ward chapel by Bishop J. Levi Beus.
Interment directed by Lindquist & Sons’ mortuary, will be in Hooper cemetery.
Friends may call at the residence in Hooper all day Sunday and Monday until time of services.

THORN, Gustave H.
Dated: Monday, February 19, 1940
Headline: Gustave H. Thorn Burial Thursday

Gustave H. Thorn, 77, died in Anaheim, Calif., today. He was born in Oxford, Ohio, and had resided in Ogden about 30 years until moving to Anaheim nine years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner of Anaheim, with whom he had been living, and Mrs. Fred H. Sawyer, Glendale, Calif., and one grandchild.
The body will arrive in Ogden Wednesday evening on the Los Angeles Challenger. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at two p.m. in Kirkendall-Darling mortuary chapel. Interment will be in the family plot, beside his wife, in Mountain View cemetery.
The Rev. William H. Fowle, pastor of the First Baptist church, will be in charge of the rites.
Friends may call at the chapel Thursday until time of services.

HALLIDAY, Stephen Eli
Dated: Monday, March 11, 1940
Headline: Former Hooper Resident Dead-Mr. Halliday

Stephen Eli Halliday, 77, of 2639 Jefferson, died Sunday at his home following a long illness. He was a retired farmer.
Mr. Halliday was born November 2, 1862, in St. Louis, Mo., a son of Abel and Emily Stevens Halliday. At the age of six years he moved with his family to Morgan, where he resided for two years. They then moved to Hooper, where he lived until 1910. Since 1920 he has resided in Ogden. He married Agnes Simpson November 2, 1886, in Hooper.
Active in the L.D.S. church affairs, he was a ward teacher in the Eleventh ward.
Surviving are his widow; six sons, Stephen Eli Halliday, Jr., Stockton, Cal.; William C. Halliday, Alameda, Cal.; Glen W. and Leslie Halliday, Glendale, Calif,; Leo V. Halliday, Oakland, Cal., and Edwin M. Halliday, Eagle Rock, Cal.; six daughters, Mrs. J.W. Todd, Kanesville; Mrs. Frank A. Fowers, Hooper; Mrs. C.W. Pulsipher, Richmond, Cal.; Mrs. Dora Brown, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. L.P. Boyles, Alameda, Cal., and Mrs. Lythia Hammond, Ogden. There are 34 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at two p.m. in the Eleventh ward by Bishop Robert E. Hoggan. Friends may call at Deseret mortuary this evening and Tuesday morning and Wednesday until one-thirty p.m. Interment will be in Hooper cemetery.

CHILD, Jeannette F.
Dated: Thursday, Mar. 14, 1940
Headline: Plains Pioneer Dies At Hooper Home-Jeanette F. Child…Dies in Hooper

HOOPER, March 14 – Jeanette Fife Child, 89, widow of Bishop William W. Child and oldest member of the Hooper L.D.S. ward, died Wednesday Night at the family home in Hooper after a long illness incident to old age.
She was born in St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 1, 1851, a daughter of Adam and Ellen Sharp Fife.
During the same year her family brought her to Utah, crossing the plains in the David Wilkie company.
They settled in Salt Lake City, where they lived five years before moving to Riverdale.
She was married to Mr. Child in the Salt Lake endowment house in 1868.
They moved to Hooper in 1871 and she had resi8ded there since. Mr. Child died June 16, 1913.
Mrs. Child was active in the L.D.S. church and for 40 years was a member of the presidency of the Relief society of Hooper.
She was a mother of 12 children, the following of whom survive; Mrs. Louise Fowles, Hooper; James O. Child, Price; Mrs. Vinetta C. Martin, Ogden; Miss
Jennie Child, Hooper; Mrs. Sindia Beus, Ogden; Ervin Child, Hooper.
Also surviving are 49 grandchildren, 65 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.
Services will be conducted Sunday at two p.m. in Hooper ward chapel by Bishop J. Levi Beus.
Friends may call at the home in Hooper Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday until time of services.
Interment will be in Hooper cemetery, directed by Lindquist & Sons of Ogden.

HOLLANDS, Thomas
Dated: Tuesday, May 21, 1940
Headline: First Bishop Of Roy Dead-Mr. Hollands

ROY, May 21---Thomas Hollands, 77, first bishop of Roy L.D.S. ward, died Monday afternoon of pneumonia, following a week’s illness.
Mr. Hollands, who was known as a dairyman, farmer, civic leader and church leader in this area, was born March 1, 1863, in Kent, England, a son of John Cooper and Sarah Ann Hills Hollands, pioneer L.D.S. converts in England. He came to the United States 65 years ago and first resided in Nephi. He had resided in Roy the past 40 years.
He married Charlotte Ann Rawlins, Dec. 10, 1885, in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Endowment house. She died in 1912, and on June 29, 1918, he married Olive E. Doxey of Ogden in the Salt Lake temple.

As Health Officer
Mr. Hollands also served as superintendent of the Roy Sunday school and president of the ward Mutual Improvement association. He was a member of Weber stake high priests’ quorum.
He was registrar of vital statistics and health officer of Roy at the time of his death.
Surviving are his widow; the following son and daughters, Estella and Thomas Doxey Hollands of Roy and Mrs. Vivian Hobson of Lava Hot Springs, Idaho; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Services Thursday
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at two p.m. in the Roy ward chapel by Bishop R.P. Greenwood. Friends may call at the home Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday until time of services. Interment directed by Lindquist & Sons, will be in Ogden city cemetery.

SMEAD, Matilda C.
Dated: Thursday, August 8, 1940
Headline: Matilda Smead Dead, Aged 76-Funeral Services Slated Sunday Afternoon At Riverdale

Matilda C. “Aunt Tild” Smead, 76. Riverdale, died at the Dee hospital at nine fifteen o’clock this morning of a heart ailment. She was born in Riverdale, December 11, 1863, the daughter of John Crow and Elizabeth Ann Shipley Thompson. At an early age she married William Thornley, of Layton, and when her husband was killed in a railroad accident in Colorado she was left a widow with two children at the age of 19. In 1891, she married the late Richard C. Smead, prominent in fraternal and construction circles in Ogden in the 1890’s. Much of her later life was spent in Salt Lake City.
Surviving are: one son, Richard Sidney Smead, of Salt Lake City; a daughter, Mazie Thomas, of Riverdale; three sisters and one brother, as follows: Mary Child, of Rexburg, Idaho; Amanda West, of Pocatello; Ellen Wilson, of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, and William Thompson, of Boise; five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in the L.D.S. Riverdale chapel, at two p.m. Sunday, with Bishop Arthur Bingham of Riverdale, officiating. Interment will be made in the Ogden city cemetery, under the direction of the Malan mortuary. The body may be viewed at the family home in Riverdale Saturday evening and Sunday until time of services.

MITCHELL, Emma M.P.
Dated: Apr. 29, 1941, Pg 6b
Headline: Deaths-Emma M.P. Mitchell

RIVERDALE – Mrs. Emma Maria Priest Mitchell, 69, of Riverdale, wife of Charles Mitchell, died Monday, at one-thirty p.m. following an illness of diabetes.
Mrs. Mitchell was born July 31, 1871, in Hooper, a daughter of William and Martha Almark Priest.
She was married to Mr. Mitchell on March 4, 1891 in the Logan L.D.S. temple.
An active member of the Primary association ward presidency and a Relief society and religion class teacher.
After her marriage she made her home in Riverdale until 1895, when she moved to Clinton, where she resided for 30 years, later moving back to Riverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell observed their golden wedding anniversary March 9 of this year.
Surviving are her husband, four sons and three daughters, Mrs. Martha Ann Bird of South Weber, Mrs. Mildere Warner, John L. Mitchell and Mrs. Valda Warner of Ogden, Charles William Mitchell of Sparks, Nev.; George E. Mitchell of Price and Orlen Mitchell of Riverdale; 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, and a brother, James D. Priest of Shelley, Idaho.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at two pm. in the Clinton ward by Bishop Arthur S. Bingham of Riverdale ward, assisted by Bishop Albert Mitchell of the Clinton ward.
Friends may call at the home in Riverdale Wednesday afternoon and evening and Thursday until time of services.
Interment, directed by Lindquist & Sons’ mortuary, will be in Clinton cemetery.

ATWOOD, Ruth
Dated: Monday, August 25, 1941
Headline: Ruth Atwood

HOOPER, Aug. 25----Miss Ruth Atwood, 72, died at three-fifty-five a.m. today at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Willard Flinders, at Hooper, after an illness of eight years.
She was born in Farmington, Aug. 16, 1869, a daughter of Orville and Mary Atwood.
She moved to Hooper in 1880 and had resided there since. She was a member of the L.D.S. church.
Surviving are two brothers and a sister, Orville F. Atwood; William H. Atwood and Mrs. Flinders, all of Hooper.
Services will be conducted Wednesday at two p.m. in the Hooper L.D.S. ward chapel by Bishop J. Levi Beus. Friends may call at the Flinders’ home Tuesday evening and Wednesday until time of services.
Interment will be in Hooper cemetery, directed by Lindquist & Sons mortuary.


FOWLES, Louisa E.
Dated: Thursday, Nov. 1, 1945
Headline: Louisa E. Fowles

HOOPER – Louisa Emaline Fowles, 66, resident of Hooper and wife of Charles Fowles, died at an Ogden local hospital today at ten-thirty a.m., following a short illness.
Mrs. Fowles was born in Hooper, June 5, 1879, a daughter of the late Bishop William W. Child and Jeanette Fife Child, early Hooper pioneers.
She married Charles Fowles in the L.D.S. Salt Lake temple Jan. 1, 1900.
She had lived in Hooper all her life, with the exception of a few years in Ogden, where she lived in the L.D.S. Fifth ward.
She has been active in the church, serving as secretary in the Sunday school, president of a genealogical society.
While residing in Ogden, Mrs. Fowles was a member of Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp U, where she acted as captain.
Surviving besides her husband, Hooper, are one son and two daughers, LaVelle Fowles, Hooper; Eloise Manning and Mrs. Donald Griffin, Ogden; also 10 grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: James O., Ervin L. and Jennie Child, Hooper; Mrs. Vinetta Martin and Mrs. Heber Beus, Ogden.
Body is at the mortuary, 3408 Washington, Ogden.

TAYLOR, Donald James
Dated: Dec. 17, 1947
Headline: Donald James Taylor

Donald James Taylor, 25, of 2140 Pingree, died at a local hospital at eight p.m. today of heart trouble, after being ill for one month.
He was a student at Weber college and married the former Armina Read, Jan. 10, 1945, in L.D.S. Salt Lake temple.
He was a son of James L. and Gladys Worthington Taylor, Farr West, and was born June 3, 1922, at Boise, Ida.
He was taken to Salt Lake City early in life and had been a resident of Farr West for 20 years. He attended Weber high school.
He later moved to Ogden, and was a member of L.D.S. Third ward. He was a member of the 20-30 club, and the Delta Sigma Chi.
Surviving are his widow and one son, Lyle J. Taylor, Hooper, his parents, one brother, Samuel Taylor, Farr West; three sisters, Mrs. LaRue Mitchen, Dolores and Marilyn Taylor, Farr West.
The body is at the mortuary, 533, Twenty-sixth.

WHEELER, Veta Jones
Dated: 1947
Headline: Veta Jones Wheeler

PLAIN CITY, Weber County --- Mrs. Veta Jones Wheeler, 38, wife of Joseph E. Wheeler, Plain City resident, died Tuesday at twelve-twenty p.m. in an Ogden hospital following a three-month illness.
She was born in Hooper, Aug. 20, 1908, a daughter of Hyrum and Florence Flinders Jones. After receiving her education in Hooper, she was married to Mr. Wheeler in the Salt Lake temple April 25, 1930. A member of the L.D.S. church she had been active in the Plain City ward in Primary and Sunday school work.
Surviving are her husband, a son and three daughters, Frederick, Hyrum, Dorene, Sharon and LaRee Wheeler, Plain City; her parents, Hooper, and the following brothers and sisters: Alton, Edsel and Miner Jones, Hooper; Donald and Clyde Jones, Ogden; Mrs. Elda Flint, West Point; Mrs. Eva Dawson and Mrs. Edna Thurgood, Clearfield.
The body is at the mortuary, 3409 Washington.
Services will be held Friday at two p.m. in the L.D.S. Plain City ward chapel. Bishop E. H. Maw officiating.
Interment will be in Plain City cemetery.