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Show James U. Colvin Dies Following Six-Week Illness James Urban Colvin died at 4 p. m. Friday in the Lehi hospital following fol-lowing a six week illness from inf la-' matory rheumatism. The immediate cause of his death was heart trouble. He was born July 5, 1911, at Alton, Utah, 'and married Verda Nelson of this city, August 27, 1930, in the Salt Lake temple. He has been active in church work, being an Elder at the time of his death. He was a genial and handy man. He could do most anything he determined to do. He made friends of all classes of people. He completed a course in Radio En-' gineering last March at the Coyne Radio School of Chicago. j Surviving are his wile and a son, I Robert H., 2 years aid, also his mother, moth-er, Elizabeth Colvin, of Short Creek, Arizona; Isaac Carling, a half brother, broth-er, and a brother, Arlan Colvin, Honeyville, Utah; and two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Black and Mrs. Carl (Xds of Short Creek, Arizona. Funeral services were held in the Third ward chapel Sunday at 2 p. m. with Counselor Albert Olson in charge. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Leone Told and Mrs. Ethel West, accompanied accom-panied by Anna Fugal. The invocation invo-cation was given by M. S. Christiansen. Christian-sen. The speakers were Louis Bastian and Howard Jenson of Provo; Niels Fugal, Bishop George N. Nix, of Copperton, and closing remarks by Bishop F. D. Atwood of the Third ward. Musical numbers rendered during the service were, a marimba duet by Jean and Anna Fugal, a trombone solo, "Memories", music composed by Mrs. Neves, and rendered by E. A. Beck, and a duet by Emil Hanson and Mrs. Vida Farley of Orem. The 'benediction was pronounced by John S. Holdaway. Interment was in Pleasant Grove cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Wilford Neves. |
