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Show Prominent Highland High-land Farmer Paid Final Respects Funeral services for Charles T. Greenland were held in the Highland High-land ward chapel Saturday at 1 p. m. Bishop Harry Jerling officiating. The opening song "Tho Deepening Trials", was rendered by a quartet, j Vera Larsen, Lois Greenland, David, Strasburg and Lawrence Day. The invocation was, offered by Boyd. Stice, 1st counselor in Elders quorum quor-um of the Highland ward. A violin duck "Perfect Day", was rendered by George Rheimschteseel and Maxine.- Taylor, with Chloe. Priday Pri-day of American Fork as accompanist. accom-panist. Lot Robinson of the American Fork Fourth ward was the first speaker. Mr. Robinson was associated associat-ed with. Mr. Greenland while they were employed by the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. He spoke of their pleasant pleas-ant association together and of the cheery disposition of Mr. Greenland. A vocal solo, "All Through the Night", was rendered by John Isaac Evans of American Fork with Mrs. Rosamond Maxfield accompanist. Ludwig M. Larson, the next speaker, speak-er, spoke of Mr. Greenland being an ideal neighbor and also urged the children of Mr. Greenland to carry on the work for their father in a religious and temporal manner. Bishop Harry Jerllng made a few closing remarks, after which the quartet sang. "Face to Face". Benediction was offered by E. Q. Maxfield and the grave in the. American Fork cemetery was dedicated dedi-cated by S. F. Beck. The large number present and the beautiful floral tributes spoke of the esteem held for Mr. Greenland and family. Mr. Charles Tapper Greenland was born in Bhylina, Wales. ADril 13, 1864. He joined the church while he was in Wales and immigrated to Utah in 1882, his first home in Utah being in Winter Quarters, Carbon county. Here he worked for 24 years as a miner, driver and weight master. mas-ter. He married Rachel Potter on December 2, 1885, in the Logan temple. While they were living in Winter Quarters Mr. and Mrs. Greenland were members of the Winter Quarters Quar-ters choir and dramatic club. On April 21, 1906, the family moved to Highland where Mr. Greenland engaged en-gaged in farming until 1913, when the family moved to Mohrland. Here he was again engaged in mining. In 1914 the family moved again to their home in Highland. While in Mohrland he served in an efficient manner as ward clerk. He was a member of the band in Winter Quarters, Mohrland and in Lehi and was appreciated in all his labors. Mr. and Mrs. Greenland are the parents of ten children, seven of whom survive. A grandson, William John Greenland Jr., has also been cared for by them since he was a small child. Mr. Greenland died September 22, 1937. He is survived by his wife, Rachel P. Greenland, and the following children, William John Greenland Sr., and Clarence Greenland of Highland; Charles Nephi Greenland, Mohrland; Rachel M. Featherstone and Gertrude V. Merikofer, American Ameri-can Fork; Mary L. Grace Lehi; and Henry E. Greenland of Salt Lake City. Twenty-nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren also survive. o |