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Show i 1 I FOUNTAIN GREEN ! Bv Special Correspondence Prominent Man Passes Funeral services for William Collard, 82, were held in the ward chapel Monday, Aug. 12th with Bishop Scott Cook conducting. conduct-ing. Choir numbers were, "Though Deepening Trials," and "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." The Prayers were offered bv Thomas ' H. Cook and Irvin P. Oldroyd Speakers were, Bishop Gayle i Yorgason, James L. Neilson Jos R. Christiansen and Bishop Scott ' Cook, all of Fountain Green, and Henry Jackson of Provo, Utah. Special musical numbers were, a vocal trio, "Sunset," sung by Mrs. Olena Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Snow and Mrs. Jenna Anderson. A vocal quartett, "The End of A Perfect Day," was sung by Mrs. Velda Jackson, Jesse Oldroyd, Victor and Gayle Rosmussen. Mrs. Verda A. Lund accompanied both numbers. Interment was in the City cemetery, cem-etery, where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Joseph P. Jensen. Burial was under direction fo the Ur-senbach Ur-senbach Mortuary. William Collard, 82, a prominent promi-nent church and civic worker, died at his home Thursday, Aug. 8th. He was born in Fountain Green, Feb. 6, 1864, a son of Cornelius Cor-nelius and Frances Reel Collard. He married Mathilda Weeks Oct. 1, 1886 in the Logan Temple. Surviving, besides his wife, are one daughter, Mrs. Leah C. Weber Web-er of Portland, Oregon; four sons, W. O. Collard, Huntsville, Utah; f!onrnfl TT r-llarrl Prnvn TTtnh- H. L. Collard, Idaho Falls, Idaho; and A. Reed Collard, Fountain Green; 32 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Former Ft. Green Resident Observes His 86th Birthday Mr. A. P. Anderson, formerly of Fountain Green, but now residing re-siding with his daughter, Mrs. Wallace Christensen in Salt Lake City, observed his 86th birthday Sunday ln Salt Lake City surrounded ty his children and grandchildren. He is remembered re-membered by his many friends as an efficient carpenter. Many nomes 111 ruum-am uiecn navmf; been built by. this hard working carpenter. His many friends and relatives here wish him many happy days. President and Mrs. L. R. Anderson, And-erson, Mrs. Mabel Simmons and Mrs. Jane Westenschow of Manti were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott and daughters, Ann and Joan of Provo Pro-vo visited during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Yorgason of Salt Lake City are visiting their daughter, Mrs Victoria Ras-mussen Ras-mussen and their son, Gayle Yorgason in Fountain Green. The Industrious Nine, a part of the 4-H club organization, held their last meeting of the season Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Victoria Rasmussen. Their mothers were the honored guesst. They had accomplished all the work required and their display of needlework was very interesting to see. Mrs. Beatrice Yorgason and Mrs. Victoria Rasmussen Ras-mussen were their advisors. A large number of people from Fountain Green attended the Black Hawk Encampment at Springville Aug. 8, 9 and 10th. Mrs. Emma uoison aim iiui-dren iiui-dren have returned to their home in Nampa, Idaho, after visiting for sometime with her parents. Mr and Mrs. A. A. Anderson. Mrs Lizzie Oldroyd and Mr? Nettie Bigler were hostesses tc the Stitch and Chat club members mem-bers and their husbands at a hirthdav dinner in the city park Sundav, Aug. 11th. The Modernettes enjoyed an evening at the home of Mrs Euleda Nielson recently where a delicious luncheon and games were epjoved. A special guest was Miss Betty Sumsion of Mo- rMoroni Stake Quarterly Conference Con-ference will be held in Fountain Green Aug. 17 and 18. under the direction of President George M. Anderson. Elder Albert E. Bowen of the Council of the Twelve will be the visiting speaker. Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie of Ferron, Utah visited with relatives rela-tives and friends during the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mr. oJseph Livingston, W. Ray Jensen of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cook of Logan and Henry Jackson of Provo were among the many out of town friends who attended the funeral services of Wililam Collard. |