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Show - - - i Funeral Services For Eugene S. Henriod Largely Attended The funeral services conducted Sunday afternoon, September S, in the Third ward chapel for Eugene S. Henriod, 74, stock raiser and farmer of this community, who passed away suddenly at the family residence Sep-j Sep-j tember 5, following an apolectic stroke, were both largely attended and impressively held. A beautiful and large array of floral tributes completely decked the casket and rostrum. Counselor Reed H. Robinson of the Third Ward Bishopric officiated at the services, which opened with a vocal duet "A Perfect Day" by Mrs. Clara Rhodes and Mrs. LaUocia Wag- sian. w. s. unipman onerea me invocation. invo-cation. The next musical selection wass a vocal number "Lay My Head Beneath The Rose" beautifully sung by Ray Shelley. The speakers were Stephen T. Baker, Bak-er, Bishop John Russell of the Le-grand Le-grand ward in Salt Lake City, and President C. E. Young. Each of them conveyed many words of consolement to those in bereavement. Counselor Robinson made closing remarks. Interspersing the speakers, Mrs. Edith G. Young sang a vocal solo "When the Swallows Homeward Fly." A girls chorus sang a closing number num-ber "One Fleeting Hour," after which T. S. Priday pronounced the benediction. benedic-tion. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where Bishop John Hunter dedicated the grave. Mr. Henriod was born August 12, 1S55 in Salt Lake City, the son of Eugene A. Henriod and Mary Mallett Henriod. His father, who still survives sur-vives him, is American Fork's oldest citizen at the present time being 97 years of age, and was one of Utah's first educators Others surviving aro his wife, Mrs. Rachel Condor, one brother, Fred A. of Salt Lake, one sister, Mrs. Emily Chipman of Soldier Summitt, and the following children: Mrs. Emmett Ingersoll, Mrs. William Peterson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ross Ballard of Draper, Eugene S. Henriod Hen-riod of San Barnadino, California, and L. C. Henriod of Provo. o |
