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Show 1 FAIRVIEW i ' By Special Correspondence ' Funeral Held Wednesday For Le Roy Rigby at North Ward Funeral services for Le Roy Rigby were held Wednesday at 2 f. M. in the Nortn ward chapel ! with Bishop Silven Peterson con-j con-j ducting the services. ! First song by the choir, "Sometime "Some-time We'll Understand." Invocation, Invo-cation, Bishop Howard Rigby. The first speaker was H. P. Hansen. Han-sen. A piano solo, which was a ' special request of Mr. Rigby before be-fore his death, was played by ! his granddaughter, Don Rae Rig-' Rig-' by of Ephraim. Talk, Merlin Madsen; duet, "I'm a Pilgrim," Ellen Peterson and Elva Hamilton; a tribute to Mr. Rigby was given by Kay Stewart; solo, "Invocation," by Christie Johnson of Ephraim, accompanied ac-companied by Don Ray Rigby. This number was also a special request of Mr. Rigby before his death. Talk John L. Bench. The choir sang an anthem. The benediction bene-diction was offered by Wilford Wheeler. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Allie L. Carlston. Burial was under the direction of the Jacobs Mortuary of Mount Pleasant. Le Roy Figby was born in Fair-view Fair-view in 1875, a son of James and Fannie Jordan Rigby. He was owner and operator of the Lar-sen-Rigby coal mine in Huntington Hunting-ton Canyon. He was killed Sunday Sun-day about 9:00 P. M. in an automobile auto-mobile accident one mile north of Fairview on D. S. Highway 89, while he was taking a man to Hilltop with a tire which had been repaired. Not being able to find anyone to take him to Hilltop, Mr. Rigby volunteered to take the man to the place. Mr. Rigby is survived by a daughter, Sevilla Rigby of California; Cali-fornia; a son, Alvin Rigby, Ephraim: Eph-raim: five brothers, Dr. b. B. Rigby, Sanpete County Commissioner; Commis-sioner; James L., Josehp C, Fred and Louis Rigby, all of Fairview; one sister, M?s. Edna R. Erickson of Oak Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Terry and Mr and Mrs. Ross Stewart spent Usi week visiting at Yellowstone NaaWilfiam Thoreson and smaHdaughter, Kathleen o f Pro-vo Pro-vo spent the weekend vismng parents, Mr. and Mrs. vanLi MAanddMMVs Earl Tuttle and New Lsue, visiting with week m ajrvic 0sbome fnrd Mr" and' Mr! Whitford A- -4dSeVMrsfa0,1 "Amundsen oTUet&twcekvismng in Fairview. n 0sborne Mr; ft week end visiting in spent last eK Midvale. Ind Mrs. Winston Mower Mrs. Lew Mower has iting for e past thre fJaiZX- Demont Han-and Han-and Mad-daysElast Mad-daysElast week in Fairview with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nash and family, Mrs. Leonora Elkington and family, and Mrs. Lillie Bennett Ben-nett of Tooele were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hansen and baby of Fountain Green were visitors at the home fo their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Graham. Dr. and Mrs. Avard Fairbanks and three vounger sons of Ann Arbor. Michigan were visitors over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sundwall. Dr Fairbanks, who is a Professor Profes-sor of Sculpture at the University at Ann Arbor, Michigan gave a lecture and demonstration on sculpture in the North ward chapel Sunday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Fairbanks and small son are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sundwall. Sund-wall. Mrs. Ilia Jensen entertained Monday evening in honor of her I daughter, Arlene's eighth birth-da birth-da v" anniversary. Present, he- I sides the guest of honor, was I Darwin and Eugene Terry, and Kenneth Osborne of Spring City, Colleen Jensen and Allene Ras- musscn. A hot supper was served , after which the evening was j spent in playing Monopoly and j Rook. |