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Show Mrs. Wm. Green Died Tuesday At Lelii Hospital Mrs. Myrtle Adamson Green, wife of William L. Green died Tuesday March 21, at a Lehi .hospital after a long illness. She was born at Kamas, Utah November 21, 1892 to David N. and Elisabeth Pioton Adamson. When she was two years old (the family moved to Pleasant Grove, where Myrtle attended school, later entering ent-ering the B. Y. U., where she studied stud-ied music and domestic ant. She also served as one of the early telephone tele-phone operaters in this city. As a member of the L. D.. S. church her activities included teaching in Sunday school, primary, and mutual, besides being organist in her ward. She was also a 4 H club leader and at one time president pres-ident of the P. T. A. She served as head of the Servicemen's Committee until ill health forced her to retire. She married William L. Green on August 8, 1911, and to this union were bemn seven children who with their father survive. They are, Elizabeth A. Ferguson of Provo, David A. Green, Wilma A. Myers of Pofiatello Idaho, Ensign Samuel Green, stationed at Pearl Harbor, Mary Jane A. Gillman, Myrtle V. and Kathleen Green of Pleasant Grove, two sisters, Mrs. Mary A. West of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Margaret Bennett of California, and five grandchildren. s Funeral 'services will be announ-: ced by Olpin Brothers. THIRD WARD HOLDS GOLD AND GREEN BALL One of the fine social events of the Third ward was enjoyed last Wednesday evening at the ward Gold and Green Ball. The recreation ihali was decorated i with daffofils rand streamers of gold and green. Her majesty, Queen Marilyn King was crowned by Robert Rob-ert Hilton. No less lovely were her attendants, Alene Rasmussen, Phyllis Nelson, Alta May King, Carol Wiilker, and Betty Simper, and the small trailbearers Jeanine West, Karen Fugal and Paul West. .The very fine floor show was directed by Mrs. Jewel Cobfoley and Lee Carlson. Dancing to the strains of Robert West's orchestra completed the evenings festivities. |