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Show Elmo o' Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown and eon, Lloyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Healey of Provo. Mrs. Henry Street of Garfield, Mrs. Fred Healey, 'Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. W. C. Dok-y, Mrs. Roy Steele of American Fork and Mrs. Roy Harris of Lindon. Joseph Hemingway llealey was the sou of John and May Hemingway llealey and was born October 23, 1Sj3, at Marpool, England. lie came to Utah at the age of nine with his i: oilier and two brothers, walking almost al-most all of the way across the plains. July 4, 1SS7, he was married to Mary i Amelia Carson of Fairfield. Three hililren were born to them, one dy- ing in infancy. October lu, lS9ti, his : wife died. He lias made his home in i Alpine ever since his arrival in Utah i i 11 1SII2. j Some two weeks ago he was j stricken with paralysis which was the ! cause of his death, February 1G. j He is survived by two sous, Charles kind Samuel Healey, two brothers, I Thomas and Isaac Healey, and two sisters, 'Mrs. Mar 111 a Wilkin and Mrs. i B. W. Brown. An extensive program for a three day festival and home coming is under un-der way by the ward officials to take place March 5, 6 and 7. I n ALPINENEWS Mrs. L. Bates, Eeporter. The Daughters of the Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonard Batea. A history of the life of David Adams was read by his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Singleton, a former resident of Alpine. A reading read-ing was given by Iris Bates and a piano solo by Mrs. Eva Adams. A chapter of the history of Utah was given by Mrs. Ida Cameron. Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, Mrs. (M. H. Ingersol, Mrs. Thomas Coddington and Mrs. Shelley of American Fork; Mrs. J. M. Jensen of Provo, Mrs. Joseph Lindsey and Mrs. Eva Adams of Salt Lake and Mrs. Sadie Singleton were present, all of whom with the exception excep-tion of Mrs. Adams made a few remarks. re-marks. There were 36 present. Following Fol-lowing the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Alberta Bennett. A fine baby girl was born to 'Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith recently came here from Nevada and are living in the home of their grandfather, George E. Burgess. Funeral services for Joseph H. Healey, who died Sunday morning, were held Wednesday afternoon in the Alpine gymnasium under the direction di-rection of Counselor Earl M. Devey. The opening song was a quartet by Frank and Waldo Bateman, Leland Beck and Fred Strong. The invocation was by Thomas F. Carlisle. Mrs. Warren Clark, Mrs. Leon Strong, Waldo Bateman and Leland Beck then sang "O My Father." A biographical sketch was read by .Bertha Bates. The speakers were: James C. Healey, F. C. Clark and Bishop Burgess. The closing song was by the mixed quartet and the benediction was pronounced by Joseph F. Marsh. The grave in the Alpine cemetery was dedicated by Joseph E. Moyle. Among the out-of-town relatives and friends atending the services were: Mrs. B. W. Brown, Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Williuiott, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wilkin, Mrs. Bert Carson and son, |