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Show Chas. Mower Passes Away 1 Charles Albert Mower, 75, commonly com-monly known as Chiel Mower, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John Nordstrom. He was born in Sprlngville November Novem-ber 10, 1859. He was the eon of Henry and Alloa B. Mower. He came to Fairview when a small boy with his parents. He married Hen-retta Hen-retta Stewart in Fairview Dec. 6, 1880. In 1883 they sottled at Oak Creek where he was counselor to Bishop P.ter:r.n and also Supt. of the Sunday Schools for many years. He was the father ofseven children, five of whom survive him. They are Mrs. John Nordstrom, Charles Lewis Mower, James H. Mower, cf Fairview and Francis Mower, Oak-villa; Oak-villa; Mrs. Reuben White of Clear Creek; brothers and sifters, Henry Mower, Provo; Sidney Mower, Oak-ville; Oak-ville; Mrs. Lulu McMellor, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lydia Bills of Vernal. Thero are eighteen grand children and four great grand children who survive him. Impressive and well attended funeral fun-eral services wfera Weld Saturday in the Fairview North ward chapel for Mr. Mower, with Bishop H. W. Jones presiding. Music was furnished fur-nished by the ward choirs. Prayer were offered by Fred Danielson and Jordan Mower. The speakers, who paid high tribute to his memory were Bishop James T. Peterson, Bishop John R. Graham, Elder Chnuney V. Howell, Elder Thomas Rigby and Bishop Jones. Special music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Goldhn PetrsoriL Golden Mower Mow-er sang "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine." A solo was given by Floyd Young. Many floral offerings were given by relatives and friends. The grave in the city cometery wrs dedicated by Henry Mower. |