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Show ORANGEVILLE FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR ORANGEVILLE MATRON (Too late for last week) Funeral services were held Wednesday, Wednes-day, May 9th, over the remains of Mrs. Andrew Anderson, one of Orange-ville's Orange-ville's oldest and most respected pioneers. pio-neers. The deceased underwent an operation last summer and had never entirely recovered from the effects of the same. The services were held in the ward hall and were attended by one of the largest crowds of relatives and friends ever witnessed in Orangeville. Friends from all over the county were in attendance, at-tendance, the deceased having been widely known and respected. Elders J. Frank Killian and S. P. Snow sr., Pres. A. G. Jewkes and Bishop Bish-op H. M. Reid were the speakers and all spoke glowingly of the simple helpful help-ful life of the deceased who has been a faithful, home-loving wife and mother. The music rendered by the choir under the leadership of Clyde Van Buren, with Mrs. Maggie Snow acting as accompanist, .and a duet, "The Lord is My Shepherd," rendered by Mrs. May Reid and Mrs. Ruth Peacock, Pea-cock, were special features of the services. ser-vices. The deceased was the youngest of a family of three girls and a boy, the mother of whom died in mid-ocean on their way to this country while the father died soon after reaching Utah. Marrying Andrew Anderson, the couple cou-ple was among the first to locate in Orangeville where they have since resided re-sided and reared a family of six, all of whom, with the husband, survive her. The children are: Mrs. George Sit-terud, Sit-terud, Mrs. George Snow jr., Marion, Emily and Edith of Orangeville, and Mrs. Wm. B. Rolfe of Salt Lake. Two sisters, Mrs: Maria Poulsen of Richfield Rich-field and Mrs. Stena Green of Fountain Fount-ain Green, and a brother, Thomas P. Peterson of Redmond, also survive the deceased. All were in attendance at the funeral. |
