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Show spring-toothing and brushing before irrigating. Miss Minerva Robinson of Salt I Lake is visiting here the guest of the Josepli Bardsley family, having j accompanied Jesse Bardsley down from the late conference. She will i be remembered as a daughter of Prof. D. H. Robinson, former high school principal of Manti. CENTERFIELD ITEMS Special Correspondence Impressive funeral services were held for Adrian Soren Larson from the family residence at noon last Tuesday. Counselor Chris A. Peterson Peter-son of the bishopric, conducting the meeting, and Bishop Herbert Dick, the singing. The following songs were rendered: "I Need Thee Every Ev-ery Hour," "Some Time We'll tin derstand," and "We Shall Meet Beyond Be-yond the River." Andrew Jensen offered the Invocation, James S. Jensen, Jen-sen, the benediction, and Brigham j Jensen, the dedicatory. The speakers. speak-ers. John Hansen and Herbert Beck, both paid high tributes to the deceased. de-ceased. Adrian Larson was born in Centerfield, Cen-terfield, April 20. 1895, and was the son of Charles and Helena Larson. Besides his wife. Edith, and child he is survived by his father, brothers broth-ers Chauncey and Ernest Larson, and sisters, Thelma Larson, Mrs. Delbert Bare of Salt Lake, Mrs. Valeria Va-leria Nielson of Centerfield, and Mrs. Iva Christensen of Mayfield, all of whom were present at the funeral. Mrs. Larson, the wife, is still confined con-fined to her home with pneumonia. I but is getting along nicely. Both Mr. and Mrs. Larson had been sick with I the influenza and both though! I themselves past the danger point i when I hey were stricken with pneumonia. pneu-monia. Chauncey Larson, a brother of the deceased, also had a severe attack of pneumonia, but is now able to be out. There are no cases of the disease in Centerfield at present. Fine weather, but dry and windy, and the beet workers are busy as bees, with fair prospects of a good harvest of beets. The farmers are working with t vim to exterminate the weevil which infest the alfalfa crop almost to en-j en-j tire destruction. Most of the fields j have been pastured and burned of E or cut .and followed by vigorous |