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Show CLORLNDA SCHMUTZ HONORED SUNDAY A program honoring Mrs. Clor-inda Clor-inda Schmutz was given Sunday afternoon, " in the South Ward sacrament meeting. There was a large number, or her relatives and friends present to enjoy the program which' was as- fbllows; Singing, "High on the Mountain Moun-tain Top,'" by the choir and: congregation. con-gregation. Prayer, Marceil Schmutz. Singing; "Ye Simple Souls who Stray," by the- choir.. The Sacrament was taken care of by grandsons of Mrs. Schmutz. Clarinet solo, Howard; Schmutz, a grandson.. Reading, Irene Stratton, a granddaughter.. A brief sketch on the life of his, father and: mother was given by John H.. Schmutz. A. piano, solo,. Janet Schmutz, a granddaughter. Reading, Carl Schmutz, a 'grandson.. Saxophone duet, iStanley and Ray Schmutz, grandsons. Tribute to his mother, Clarence 'Schmuts. Piano Solo, Mrs. Lucile Pitch-; Pitch-; forth, a daughter. R. A. Morris gave a splendid talk on the life of the Schmutz family and paid a beautiful tribute tri-bute to Mrs. Schmutz for her life of service. The closing song, "I'll go Where You Want Me to Go, Dear Lord," was given by the choir and the closing prayer was offered by Wil-ford Wil-ford Schmutz. Clorinda Schlappy was born at Pike Pond, New York, May 2, .18 58, a daughter of Henry and Margaret Fuhrer Schlappy. When but two years of age she started with her parents for Utah, and as they had to make the journey on foot and by ox team, it took themjiearly a year. Just a short time after their arrival in Salt Lake City, they were called to help settle this Dixie country. They were six weeks on the road and it was a very hard journey. The first year they lived at the old adobe yard in a dugout. Clor- |
