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Show 4 v.:. v " ' AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, FINEST, APRIL 28, W33 NUMBERll" 101 Line Promised in the protection fary w&tr Tort canyon aur- W road lmprove-bnderway lmprove-bnderway was as-krs as-krs by Caldwell Weens, of Salt i reported having I Forestry depart-Lcelved depart-Lcelved assurance district engineer. Wived from Mr. i assurance as re-,11 re-,11 and Richards Iverythlng possible protect the cnys water- superlnten- t an inspection of the canyon reia-of reia-of settlement of a image done to the ie fauisjuii gome months ago. ,ch's letter, also, advised that the taken care of jhen a reasonaoie by the city. that he in conneo- attorney and city ie the trip of in-ttorney in-ttorney together Wests of the State will be brought juctlon company to jnt of damage. representing the and Mrs. Jos. L. j. J. Mercer of Leeion. met wim Jfying the plot by fa, the cost not to ftie final tax state- tutlon. lred but $537.73,1 one-half of what: made by the ci'.y the various city knth of April were Id and accompany-Jwed. accompany-Jwed. parlous people had p on the city pas- t Ha 1 9 r n a f-M m kfesttd that the pmrniUet. was be- M a member would pom this city. It us dectoi. that SWirf be Uw tlon fcr this posi- b Thursday evening was post- weelc on account In the family of outlined for thin Sudes the Installa- selected officers, Pt year's actlvi- laUon of th n ffoup wui enjoy leruinment will be Ke hall. lo -RJED TUESDAY W Infant daughter Taylor Hunt- i"no. was burled Fork cemetery han servW f01 of the child's ana Mrs. W. W P J- H. Storrs in Seminary Program For Graduation Announced The closing exercises of the Senior Seminary graduating class will be I held In the Alpine stake tabernacle Sunday, April 30. Elder B. 8. Hinckley Hinck-ley of Salt Lake City will give the address to the graduates. The exercises will commence at 7:30 o'clock, and the public te Invited to attend. There will be no sacrament meetings In, the L. D. S. ward chapels Sunday night. Following Is the program arranged for the occasion: Organ Prelude Lyd La Olsen. Entry March Graduates. Chorus "The Lord Is My Shepherd" Shep-herd" Graduates. Invocation Raymond Chadwick. Salutatory Address Paul Christen-sen. Christen-sen. Valedictory Address Bonna Ashby. Presentation of Diplomas President Presi-dent Earl S. Greenwood. Violin Duet Le land Priday and Ann Clayson. Address to Graduates Briant S. Hinckley. Mixed Chorus "Commencement Day" Kenneth Hunter, James Phillips, Phil-lips, tReed Davis, Paul Christe risen, Harold Pratt, Dilworth Terry, Arthur Gordon, Raymond Chadwick, Mil- r",.. win dred Chlpman, Mildred Gammell, Ineral onezz ww. . , . , Hunter, Ruth Forbes, Bonna Ashby, Maxlne Brlggs. Benediction Edith Marsh. This year has been one of the most successful years In the history of the seminary. The students have endeavored to uphold the standards meeting Saturday! of the school which have been of the city to install great aid to them in building their around the Sold- character. All have taken an active flie cemetery as per. part In the wards of the stake and M. for the purpose have enjoyed the support of the people and officers of the community. communi-ty. It has been made a custom for V possibility of cut-1 the students of the class-to take part iugh use of R. r. C. in last meetings wnicn nas aaaea to ed at length and , the spirit of these meetings. referred to the During the Word of Wisdom week! ith power to it was a requirement or tne stuaents to gain sound mental and emotlon-to emotlon-to write an essay concerning some al stability; to make them happy in Uarlon Va'arda phase of the Word of Wisdom. The asked that the city best themes from each ward were street east to selected .Ana. me svuaenu oi -uie ince norh at least 1 various wards gave them Sunday ickine th? request it night, February 26. the anniversary he abwe me-.t-o..ed of the giving of the law referred to. d accoriiinj to tne j As the end of the year draws near, matter therefore the class is preparing to leave some- le street committee thing of a material nature with the : 'seminary that will be a constant tie Barratt reported between the students and the lnsti- rty. the results of The students who have successful-favorable successful-favorable as had iy completed their three year semi- pj report snoacd jry course are: fcvcU but $14,784.S2, Andeno P932 tax ac-unt of i ...w oo t . muua Asiwy, nuuuie ""66. turn from the tax DUvCS, sUU sV D1UW11, mciv ui ui"" John Butte LaVerne Butte, Ross Burgess, Lloyd Balr, Mildred Chip-man, Chip-man, Paul Chrtetensen, Raymond as of April 15.1 ' . . JAa OOTrarH prlfl Bit of $3666 64, had : .v. xrto. nansen, jay nuu, n-cmicui mui , Hazel Hunter, Eva Howard, Thomas Howard, Leonard Kelly, Lola Kirk-man, Kirk-man, Vivian Makin. Edith Marsh, Ferrin Miner, Alice Mott, Mildred Mulr, Roscoe Nelson, Junius Noyes. lL.ycua uisen, james r-nuupo, nwum CT, : Pratt. Amanda Sagers. Virgil Stice, Vonda Smith, Eld on Shelley, Del-I Del-I worth Terry, Russell Tompson, Amy ,u .. Wamtaff. Mildred GammeU and Cases In City Court According to the report from Judge Clark, who is handling the local city court, large number of cases came up the past month. Th lOAt nf Marrh Earl GrOO. Al- Pjirtv Dme rrestl on an intoxlca- Ul lJ tlon charee. fined $50.00, $40.00 be ing suspended on good behavior, ten days served. Elwood Loveridge, Lehl, arrested ""lies night social on Intoxication charge, turned over to Juvenile officers. BerneU Rhodes, Lehl, arrested for disturbing the peace- ntxi $5.00 which he paid. George Conder Sr. paid fine of $2.00 for running highway stop sign. Twelve charges of defective automobile auto-mobile light cases were heard and i - t hu wars rnff u u in ccn case one awiw ium W the banquet BTTMirt .,411 aw. Duysne Marshall, La Drew Dorton and Edward Harrison were arrested on a petit larcency charge, Marshall receiving ten days In Jail and Harrison Harri-son 80 days. Dorton was handled by Juvenile officers. Percy Jones, Rlverton, George Bishop, Mid vale, and Merlin Fred-ricks, Fred-ricks, American Pork, answered to charges of Intoxication. Jones received re-ceived 45 days In Jail. Bishop paid $28. and Fredrick received 20 days to JalL Local officers arrested Charles Grant. American Pork, Sunday on a - m i j a. w t a m F Parent, and two minor. Ball was set at $250 and trial Kindergarten To Open May 8 For the past five summers there has been held a Kindergartn school in American Fork, and com 1rrv ...ItV. .-."a wiui a numoer of rennets l 1 - , puxenis 01 tne community the W1U1 n-'preseniauve committees from nesday. commencing at 11 a. m. At school will again be held this sum- the various towns of the district, j this time those student wbs have mer. a six weeks course will be Tne budKet provides for a total ex-1 merited recogniUon In special actM-given actM-given commencing May 8th. the "PnJKu of $313,519.00 as compared ties sponsored by the school during Monday following the dismissal of to the 1932-33 budget of $352,650.00. the past school year will be pre-schools pre-schools here, opening at 9 a. m : Tfachers salary account was cut sented with suitable medals or em-The em-The teachers In charge will be 'en tTCent- Janitors ten percent, blems. A program will be given In Florence Dunyon and Alice Parker. s drivers sunular amount, the connection with the awarding exer-our exer-our local teachers, who both have surintendent ten percent and the cises. successfully taught school here for ,'erk llke uaom makes a Following is the list of students several years, and their abilitv is well known to all thos wW children have b?en enrolled in their classes. Both are Kindergarten trained teachers. Mrs. Dunyon and Miss Parker vv.. ..w; ouiuui SUIV.mfT and many fine reports of th.ir methods with the little ones were , heard. enis wui co-operate with those who are arranging the Kinderginrtn work, to get all children from fiv, with Mveral to six years of age enrolled, for It oommendaUons among which was to an opportunity and an advantage a further reduction of the superln-to superln-to the little ones. indents salary, the elemination of The purpose and advantages of, the grammar grade supervisor, a kindergarten training for children : greater cut of the high school prin-may prin-may briefiy be summarized as lo! jcipals ealaries and that the lowest lows: i paid teachers salaries be not cut 1. The purpose is to teach habits j from last year's leyeL oi neatness, economy, industry,1 punctuality, self-reliance. self -con troi, cc-operauon and courtesy. 2. Curiosity is the root of most, mischief, but of all knowledge, through wise guidance in kinder garten training and the use of suit- able materials, idle curiosity is changjed into observation, concen tration, industry, manual skill and artistic sense. 3. The most striking objectives of kindergarten training is to keep the proper balance between the child's; mental and physical activities, by giving the growing muscles a chance i for exercise in the various activ- ities of the day; to help the child their relations one with another; ; train them to be good citizens, to rorm good heaiu habits, and to use o ' BEVERLY HILLS.-Well sir you get pretty Interesting letters from folks somptimes. Here is one from a farmer from Yakima Washington: Wash-ington: "Saw you in a picture last night, the wife- and I. It was pretty good. Lot of these movie shows we see we dont understand un-derstand or they dont seem real to us, and wi kinder comi away feeling w missed something, but this one we kinder felt like we was right lc the hog pen with you and Blue Boy. I thought perhaps If It wasent too much trouble would you send twe complimentary tickets to this friend of mine who lives at Miller. South Dakota. He could take Mother and see this picture when it gets there. He dont have much to go to shows on." Now I think that was nice sentiment senti-ment and the friend gets tbt passes. Bnt let him go on with hit iefter: "I am still wondering why that Hampshire boar dldent get up In the pen when yon prodded him. I sort of know Hampshire hogs. Now you take a Duroc, or Chester White, or a Poland China, when they get fat they are Just like most human beings, plain downright laiy. -but not a Hampshire. They are quick to be on their feet, and I have yet to see a Hampshire when he was prodded prod-ded that dldent get rleht up. Back In South Dakota I had a big rangy Hampshire Boar. He was '.he nnrlest thing you ever see. He would Jump a forty Inch woven wire fence like s cayote. and go miles to pick a fight with another boar. I used to go after him horseback and with a black snake whip and chase him home. My mother Is a widow woman, has been since I was six years o.ld She live back In Dakota and this fellow 1 want you to send the passes too Is her neighbor. He rn take her to the show. M homely Me Is s bachelor, ana n he says no one would ever- marrr him. He farms next to our old place. He hss done a lot for us He would come with his horses and help me pat In our crop, then hire me to come and help him pnt in his. That was away .lv rears old. Hard times never did, mean much to him rnuld always dend on him. One time my hogs all got the ids Budget Approved Rv Sphnni Rn, school district far the 1M3-34 whool year was approved Tuesday by the board members following a hpariim , c . wael cut twenty percent anQ up to twenty-two percent from : , y 80116(11116 of two 'ears ago. j L 111 "'"on this the teachers! ' a8Teea w cooperate with the o ard in snaranteelnff iuii ac- credited year in case the revenues f:i . . , . ., . . 1 Duag" limate lor iui ihviu inai u i ( venues should exceed the budget IcrhpHuTo tRatr 11 nnlnln.i. i iv. ltlonal revenue uo to a txint eaual to the 1932-33 sulArr ! Thp mmmufiA mK -v . All of the committee were not in 1 favor of the radical cut of the sup- erintendents salary but the majority passed the motion, A public hearing on de budget will ,be held some time next month before its final passage. ! widely their leisure time. 4. It Is the experience of a large number of first grade teachers, that any child who has had the advan- tad of kindergarten training is more self reliant, adjusts himself much better to the routine of school ; work and to more responsive to school training. i o , Cactar la Aaotbtr RoU I No less a personage th'in Julius I Caesar la supposed to Jtav been . collector, carrying aui rUad pes- sessions with aim oa sis trtreia icvwviw - - cholera. A couple of fat ones were Reic! Burgess already dead, and the rest were aw-- 1931-32 Basketball, track, tennis, ful sick. About sundown I went over J 1932-33 Football, basketball, track, to his house and told him about It.iDayton Healey H tied his team at once to the fence, unhitched one horse and rode bark with me, took one look and said. 'Why t bats rholera!' The roads were terrible, hut he rode twenty miles harpbark to the nearest near-est town he could find that had some cholera medicine and a vaccinating! syringe, come hark that night and helped me and my mother by lantern lan-tern light vaccinate them hogs. It was several months before we hsd enough to pay him for the medicine, Several years later It was him who told me, 'I can get you a pass on a hog train going to the Coast Ton might get something a little better out there. Tour kid brother Is grow ing up now and I will kinder help him out If him and your mother need anv hem.' "He took me to the train and as , -. r ii ,n hfc but he ironldenflet me. Said, -Aw."1 J?:2eT: shucks. I will never be good for anything but a plug farmer.' Then he pressed something Into my hand, and turned around ind with a Wetl, so long!' he had left In my hand two twenty dollar bills. "I guess he knew I onry had three dollars with me. la ths six years I have been gone I have never heard from him but once, hut every time mother writes she mentions that Blank was over today and helped bring In s load of hay. patch up some harness, and grease the wagon. wag-on. I have never written to any movio actors before be-fore and I dont know whether they care to read such letters si this. The theatre was packed the sight. I went, and everybody enjoyed the whole show. Now I call that s wonderful love story, that devotion of that homely batchelor 10 that neighbor widow. That would make a movie and I would like to play the hog man. Nothing appeals In a sto . like elm pliclty. Well I wrote and told this old boy why the old boar dldent get . .h.n I noked him. but thats a iecret among us actors. We flont Iff mm ten every uuuj - -- - and old Blue Boy was the best actor of the tw of ns. t 1!!, MtSmgkl iynitmU. hm. Many Students Receive Awards At Senior High The annual award day exercises f the American Fork high school .n k v,. .,t th. v, nt mja mi vr m vt u v miu oytivvt v A v VV v4' and the activity In which they gain ed Drominence FOpTBALL James Dun-ant. Wayne Holman, Nlles Wing, Hugh Clark, Fred Nlei sen, Ralph Miller, Fred Healey, Day ton Healey, Max Oroesbeck, Reed ' i Burgess. Kenneth Hunter. Dale Dur- rant DeVerl Nlcholes. Reed Davis. ru.ii rvvitt rui ri mtft STUDENT BODY Dale Blnns, Lydla Olsen, Idona Miller, Clifford Young Jr., Merltae Gardner and Sarah Shelley. MUSIC, OPERA Reed Davis, Eda Ashby, Glade Jor-geasen," Jor-geasen," Vivian Lee, Paul Chrtsten-sen, Chrtsten-sen, Ralph Wlthey, Max Jones, Fern Shelley and Marjorte Bird. ACCOMPANISTS Lydla Olsen and Helen Devey. BASKETBALL Reid Burgess, D. R. Norton, Wendell Wen-dell Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Hunter, Jack Parker, James Durrant, Wayne Holman, Reed Davis, Roy Clift and Fred Nielsen. ELECTRICIANS Wayne Holman and, Crandall Oiddlngs. STOCK JUDGING Clifford E. Young, Ralph Spencer and Le grand Adamson. CROPS Perron Miner, Bill Laurson and Mac Oroesbeck STAGE MANAGERS Elliott Lee and Jay Hall. SCHOLARSHIP Clifford Young Jr., Ellen Walker, Sarah Shelley, Ida Hay-ward, Eda Ashby and Merline Gardner. GRADUATION MEDALS Wayne Holman iuju-j i electrician. 1931-32 Electrician, football, bas ketball, track. 1932-33 Electrician, football, basketball, bas-ketball, track. James Durrant 1930- 31 Football, basketball, track. 1931- 32 Football, basketball 1932- 33 Football, basketball. 1930- 31 Football. 1931- 32 Football, basketball. 1932- 33 Football, track. DeVerl Nlcholei 1929- 30 Football, track. 1930- 31 Football, track. 1931- 32 Football, track. 1932- 33 Football, track. Fred Healey 1930- 31 Football. 1931- 32 Football. 1932- 33 Football, track. j Barratt Chadwick 1930-31 Tennis, debating. 1931-32 Tennis, debating 'Clifford Young 1930- 31 Stock Judging. 1931- 32 Debating. 1932-33 Stock Judging, Business .Manager. DEBATING cufford E- Jr- arr Chadwick, Virgil Stice. Edith Marsh DECLAMATION Phylisa Adamson. POSTURE PARADE Mary Adamson, Helen Romlnger, Lydla Olsen, Eda Ashby. Phyllis Andre ason. Amy Wagstaff, Maxlne Brlggs and Mildred Oammeii The winner of the Grant Ingersoll Athletic Scholarship and attitude medal will not be known until award day. WHO IS HAPPY? Thursday on Main street bumped slightly. One car from our town, belonging to a very prominent mtntlAtnan rwlvvi a rnt fsrujvr a rA t Via frtsr far HttLrM-ieHriflr' i a M MW wwe- TVM f "11 f "l Sj Ww homeless, jobless father of four little lit-tle children, and a transient from a box noMing part of the house-hold belongings and scattered them on the street. According to witnesses they were both to blame, but our brother and citizen took the man's last dollar after an argument and left him broke. But sympathizers got together to-gether and raised about 82.80 to send the man and his wife and family on their jray. Who knows bow and when the Saviour will come. An Observer. o R. F. C. OFFICE HOURS The local R. F. C. offices will be open only two days per week from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. on Mondays and Fridays. This announcement comes from Mr. Pett who is In charge of the work here. Oldest Resident Called by Death Thomas Crookstcn, oldest resident resi-dent of American Pork, passed away at his home here Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, of ail ments incident to old age. Mr. Crookston suffered a stroke four years ago from the effects or which he never fully recovered. He was confined to hi bed but about hthree weeks prior to his demise. The deceased was born In Flfe- shire, Scotland, Augjust 3, 1839, be ing near M rears of age at the tlm" of his death. He was a son of Oeorge and Jan? Hutchinson Crookston, the second son In a family fam-ily of tlx children: James, Thom as, Janet, Robert, Jease, George and John. Although George, James and Thomas worked with their father In the coal mines, they were made to study diligently In the evenings. Thomas went to school only a half day In his entire life, but hU father kept good books and Insisted upon the children studying and Thomas was recognised as a splend id student and an excellent speller. When he was sixteen the family came to America. Tne trip across the ocean was made In s sailing vessel and was most perilous, re quiring six weeks. They landed at New York In 1859. The Journey to Utah was made by ox team, and the family endured many hardships on the way. They welcomed the sight of their new home when they arrived In Salt Lake where they lived with an uncle Robert In the Twentieth ward. The father worked for Heber C. Kimball during this time in Kaysvllle. During tne first winter In Kaysvllle, Thomas and Janet went to live with the James Kippen family In what was known as Session's Sess-ion's Settlement, now known as Bountiful and worked on the Kippen farm which was recognised as one of the finest in the state. Thomas Thom-as later went to Salt ' Lake and lived with the George Walters family. fam-ily. The Crookston family moved to American Pork where they lived in a dug-out under the lumber house on the James Crookston lot. Here they were neighbors of John Duncan Dun-can who lived in a dug-out near by. When the soldiers of Johnson's army came to Salt Lake, Brigham Young ordered the family back to Kaysvllle and the father obeyed. They remained there but s short time and then returned , to Salt Lake to live. During this time Thomas was with the Walters fam ily in Sprlngvllle and later went to Montana to work in the Oold Placer Mines. Hero he earned s splendid span of mules and when he made the second trip to Mon tana he took passengers, among them being Peter Adamson and Andrew An-drew Crystal. He then decided to haul freight across th; Nevada des ert. In 1866. during the Blackhawk war, he hauled coal from Moroni to a blacksmith in Salt Lake. At the age of 32 he married Miss Elizabeth Crystal, 20. daughter of Andrew Crystal, who had come to Amerca eight years after the Crookston family. Nine children born to them, eight of whom!1" P"" diplomas. Arrange- were Dora to mem. eurni oi wnom i ' are living. One daughter died to i mcnul txm9 mmat ior a corn-infancy. corn-infancy. Mrs. Crookston passed mencement dance to follow the exer- awsy eight years ago here. clses. The life of Mr. Crookston has' Tne commencement program has been one of hardship but during.1511 rrnfd " hls lifetime he was always earnest Preliminary music, organ-Mlas In the pursuit of righteousness and was revered for his honesty. The children surviving are: Thomas, Thom-as, George, John and Byron Crookston Crook-ston of this city; Andrew Crookston, Crook-ston, Newcastle, Washington; Frank Crookston, Las Vegas, Nevada; Mrs. Pearl Jewell, Bunnyside, Washington; Wash-ington; and Mrs Elisabeth Merrill, Yakima. Washington; also Mgrand- children, 12 greatgrandchildren and! n'T" 1. lOarrit DeJong. one great-great-grandchild, I nineraJ mrvtcea were twins held I Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Byron Crookston here. o Elizabeth Bourne Boley Ladd Dies Mnu Ladd died suddenly from a heart attack st her home In Lehl. She was a daughter , of John and and Elizabeth Bourne, who were pioneers of this community and was born at American Fork- Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Jesse Green, Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, of American Fork; Mrs. Millie D. Smith of Hollywood, and Mrs. Jesse N. Smith of Lehl Mar km B. Boley, a son, resides atMur-taugh. atMur-taugh. Idaho. Her only sister Is Mrs. Mary H. Duncan, of Salt Lake City. There are twenty-two grand' children and twenty-seven great grandchildren, The services were held at the home of Jesse Green Tuesday after- noon and were conducted by Bishop Former Citizen Dies Suddenly In California The word of the death of Mrs. Elenor Logie Oalaford, 82, widow of the late Lorenzo W. Galsford, former American Pork editor and publisher of the American Pork Citizen, was received Sunday evening from Los Angeles. Mrs. Oalaford expired at her home there about seven o'clock from s sudden heart attack, according accord-ing to the message, she had been enjoying fairly good health and her death was a great shock to her family fam-ily and many friends. Mrs. Oalsfoid was born April 3, 1671, In this city, a daughter of Charles and Rose Freelander Logie, pioneer residents of American Fork. 8he grew to young womanhood here. While employed in Salt Lake she met Mr. Oalsford and they were married November 18, 1889, and ten children blessed their union. They spent the early part of their married life In Salt Lake and Fillmore and In 1912 the family moved to American Ameri-can Fork where Mr. Galsford purchased pur-chased the American Pork and Lehl papers and Inaugurated a trl-dty paper. Mr. Oaisford's health failed and in 1924 the family moved to Los Angeles, where Mr. Oalaford died last October. He was brought here for services and burial Mrs. Oalsford was s true helpmate to her husband and a splendid mother moth-er to her children, nine of whom are living. A daughter died in Infancy. The chUdrenf'survlving are Willis J., Tooele; Charles J., American Fork; James M., Walter A Percy, J., Eugene Eu-gene and Mrs. Beatrice Hurd, Los Angeles; Dewey L., Salt Lake, and Mrs. Fern Fowler of Portland, Oregon. Ore-gon. Surviving also are four sisters, Mrs. Annie Clark and Miss Beatrice Logie. Salt Lake; Mrs. Elizabeth Ad-klns, Ad-klns, Stockton, Calif., and Mrs. Georgena Bradley of this cltyr also thirteen grandchildren Funeral services will be held today to-day (Friday) at 2 p. m. in the Sec ond ward chapel with Bishop Btorrs In charge. The speakers selected by , the family Include Stephen L. Chip- man, James T. Gardner and Bishop storrs. Music wtl be furnished by the Relief Society chorus of the j ward and Joseph Ahlander of Provo will sing "Christian's Good-nlghf. Leo T. Shelley will dedicate the grave. The body may be viewed at the home of Mrs. Fred Bradley Friday morning prior to the services. 0 High School Commencement -Program The commencement exercises of the American Fork High School will be held next Friday night, May 5th, at 8 o'clxk In the Alpine Stake Tabernacle Tab-ernacle Aurltorlum. Seventy-three students, who have completed the Prescribed courses of study, will re- eclve diplomas. The public is In vlted to attend, Professor Oerrlt DeJong of the Brigham Young University faculty will deliver the address to the gradu ates, and Principal Jesse M Walker auob rain, 2. March of graduates-Miss park. er at aip---':':f-.i - 3; Chorus, "Greetings Tty'spring (Strauss) Ladies Glee. 4. Invocation. 5. Chorus, "Winter Bong" (Bullard) Male Glee. 6. Valedictory Address-Clifford Young Jr. 7. Address to Oraduates Professor 8. Trombone solo, "OM Home Down on the Farm' (Harlow) Glade Jor-gensen. Jor-gensen. 9. Presentation of Diplomas Principal Jesse M. Walker. 10. Quartette "Duns' (PlckthaH) Joseph Clayson, Glade Jorgensen, Max Jones and Reed Davis. 11. Benediction. Joseph H. Storrs. They were well attended by relatives and friends. The speakers were Judge Daniel H. Harrington of Salt Lake City, an old family friend, also Preal- dnt dlffoM C .VrMinir anl BUium 1 8 torn all of whom spoke feelingly and with kindly sympathy for the family. The Relief Society quartette sang the opening hymn beautifully and solos were rendered by Ford and Max Smith grandsons, of Lehl and Margaret Green Bromley, granddaughter. grand-daughter. The opening and closing clos-ing prayers were Offered by John H. Robinson and Leonard Harrlng ton. interment was in the City Ceme tery where the grave was dedicated , by Stephen T. Baker, set ror Tuesday, May ana. i |