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Show SINGLETON SERVICES HELD Many friends and relatives were in attendance Sunday at funeral services in the Third ward, for Thomas Henry Singleton, son of William and Margaret Morrison Singleton, who died of injuries resulting from an automobile-sled accident, at Eureka last week. The services were under direction of the Fourth ward bishopric, with Bishop Leo Robertson in charge. The speakers were Superintendent Superintend-ent J. T. Wilson of the Tintic schools, and Howard Salisbury. Mrs. Mary Weight also paid tribute trib-ute to the boy. Music consisted of a request number, "Laddie," by Jackie Evans; "Sometime We'll Understand"; an instrumental duet by R. B. Weight and Will Parry; vocal solos by Miss Hannah Rowland Row-land and Miss Helen Palfreyman, and instrumental mu9ic by Etta Livingston and Phylis Smart, Julia Sumsion and Mary Witney were accompanists. The opening prayer was by Solon A. Wood of the Fourth ward bishopric; the closing clos-ing prayer by Willis A. Strong, and the dedication by Arthur Morrison, Mor-rison, an uncle of the boy, from Salt Lake City. Burial was In the Evergreen cemetery. Floral offerings were both numerous num-erous and beautiful. More than 50 boys and girls from the Tintic high school, friends of Tommie, attended the services in a body. Tommie was born in Eureka, June 24, 1922. The family moved here when he was five years old and returned to Eureka about 18 months ago. The boy took a prominent part in school affairs at Eureka and made a host of friends both there and in this city. Besides his parents, he is survived sur-vived by five brothers and sisters: sis-ters: Mrs. Odessa Kendrick, San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Vilo Barrett, Bar-rett, Provo; Garth, Lois and Iris Singleton, Eureka; grandparents, Mrs. Phoebe Singleton, Springville; Spring-ville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mor-rison, Salt Lake City..: I - , : ; : : |
