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Show ! . . ! Prominent Livestock Live-stock Raiser Caliedby Death Jesse Greene, 64, one of the outstanding out-standing and most successful stock and wool growers of the state, died at the family residence Friday morning morn-ing following an illness of five months. Mr. Green was born in merican Fork, December 13, 1870, a son of Alphonzo and Elizabeth Buckwalter Green. From his youth he engaged in farming and stock growing. His marriage to Miss Elizabeth Boley of this city took place on December 21, 1891. The passing of this good citizen will be mourned by countless friends. He was of a kindly disposition and endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact. His place in the family circle will be sorely missed as he has' indeed been a loving and exemplary husband and father. Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Bushman, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Margaret Bromley Brom-ley of this city, and two sons, Marion and Philip Greene, both of this city, also five brothers, Alva and N. Jay Greene, American Fork; Fon and Fred Greene, Salt Lake; Rodney Greene, Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Dehlia Chipman, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Vilate Clarke of McGrath, Canada. Eighteen grandchildren also survive. A large number of relatives and friends met to pay their respects to the family of Jesse Green when the services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m- in th Second ward chapel-There chapel-There were many beautiful flowers that gave evidence of the love and esteem the people of this community commun-ity had for this, their neighbor and friend. The prelude number was played by Farren Sager and Leland Pri-day, Pri-day, accompanied by Miss L5'dia Ol-sen. Ol-sen. Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, who was conducting, read the program which was carried out as follows: Song "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," by the Relief Society quartet, quar-tet, Mesdames Mae Halliday, Edith Young, Hazel Walker and Roxie Richards. Miss Lydia Olsen was accompanist ac-companist for the services-Prayer services-Prayer was offered by John Robinson, Rob-inson, followed by a violin duet by Leland Friday and Farren Sager. "Oh Dry Those Tears " Washburn S- Chipman spoke of the clean life of Mr. Green and of his willingness to help finance any worthy cause whenever called upon. He was a good citizen in the community and his children are a credit to anyone, said Mr. Chipman. Mrs- C- E- Young sang the solo, "When the Swallows Homeward Fly." President Clifford E. Young spoke of the work of Mr. Green and of how life is the jailer and death is sent to set us free from the hardships hard-ships we here endure. He paid high respect to all those whose work is the tilling of the soil, tending of herds and flocks. Mr- Green was one of these and deserving of honor hon-or and respect- President Young also stressed that the Gospel Is given to teach us of the mysteries of death. It is the comforter, blessing bless-ing all and the means of salvation. Remarks by Bishop Storrs were followed by the Relief Society quartet quar-tet singing "Thou Doest Not Weep To Weep Alone." S. T. Baker pronounced pro-nounced the benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where the grave was ded- j icated by Fred Bushman of Salt Lake, a son-in-law of the deceased. I O : : . |
