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Show o High School Student Dies Harry Adamson, 15, son of La-vpHp La-vpHp and Rachel Adamson died at the family residence at 6 a. m. Sun-Iday Sun-Iday following a short illness of pneumonia. The youth was born in this city December 1, 1918. He attended the grade schools here and at the time of his death was a sophomore in the American Fork high school, where he showed a decided inclination inclina-tion toward athletic activities. his parents, five sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Sllcox of River-ton; River-ton; Ruth, Helen, Ann and Julia Adamson and a brother, Paul, all of this city, also a grandmother, Mrs. 1 Mary A, Adamson of Salt Lake. 1 Funeral services were held Wed- nesday afternoon in the First ward " chapel commencing at 2:30 o'clock. The services were very well attended and there were many floral offerings. Bishop T. A. Greenwood was in charge. . . Misses Maxine Taylor and Jean Nicholes played as the opening number a violin duet "Whispering Hope" James H. Clarke offered prayer, after which Ray Shelley sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." The speakers were Lloyd B. Adamson Adam-son and Leo Nelson, both of whom spoke highly of the integrity and good qualities of character the youth manifested in life. Bishop Greenwood Green-wood made brief closing remarks. Additional musical numbers were a solo "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose" sung by Moral D. Steele and a vocal duet, "Sometime We'll Understand" Un-derstand" by Mrs. Merle McGrew and Ray Shelley. Mrs. Mary Humphries Hum-phries was accompanist for the services. serv-ices. The closing prayer was offered by O. C. Mercer. Interment was made in the City cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by a relative from Wallsburg. |