OCR Text |
Show Educator Eulogized Eulo-gized at Services Tribute to Judge Jo. hua Greenwood's Green-wood's long record of service and loyalty to state, church and family, was paid by speakers at funeral services ser-vices held Sunday aftc".r:n at the Assembly hall for the pioneer Utah educator, jurist, Church worker and business man who died Thursday following a prolonged illness Judge Greenwood was born and reared in American Fork. The speakers included President Anthony W. Ivins of the First Presidency; Pres-idency; Gov. Henry K. Blood who was a member of the state first public utilities commission under Judge Greenwood's chairmanship frcm 1917 to 1921; President B. S. Hinckley of Liberty slake who has been intimately associated with Judge Greenwood since the latter's school-teaching days in Millard county, and Bishop Frank B. Bowers Bow-ers of LeGrande ward who conducted con-ducted the services. Bishop David A. Smith of tine presiding pres-iding Bishopric read a resolution adopted by the Utah State Bar association, commending Judge Greenwood's work and life as an enduring monument. Hugh B. Brown president of Granite stake, offered the invocation and Bishop Harold S. Barnes of Wasatch ward benediction. F. M. Mickelson of the Liberty stake presidency dedicated the grave in Mount Olivet cemetery. Music included songs by Jessie and Thaddsus Evans and the White Chapel quartet. Frank W. Asper, and Wade N. Stephens played the organ. A number of relatives and friends from this city were in attendance at the services, |