Mrs. Alice Spendlove Dies Wednesday; H Services Held Friday HURRICANE, Utah. Emerald st Stout conducted funeral services ,ina in the Zion Park stake chapel Friday at 2:00 p.m., for Mrs. Alice Spendlove, who died Wednesday Wed-nesday morning. Musical numbers were: Cornet solo, "One Fleeting Hour", Lafayette La-fayette Staheli; piano solo, "Oh My Father", Beulah Kleinman; vocal quartet, "Nearer My God To Thee"; vocal solo, Melba j Baker. g Speakers were George L. Whit- ney, William Palmer, R. P. Wood- bury, James Jepson and Bishop Elmer A. Graff. Mr. Whitney told of his close association with this woman and her family, having lived next door to her for the past ten years. He said that this mother, like all g mothers, 'loved her children. TO & love of a mother for her child-ren child-ren could be compared with tw love of our Heavenly Father t us. The Lord has given us xm A c Gospel of Jesus Chrst to bring .. us back to His Kingdom, ana though we stray from the straig" and narrow path, God will eva send out His Love to His children- Mi4 Mr. Palmer said that our to ty teaches us that our family carry, through to the other sKfc ays Passing through the veil ' change us much. We wont our identity nor will we change much in disposition. He said nw-of nw-of the young people rernK Mrs. Spendlove as an invaua (Continued on page nine) n Spendlove Funeral (Continued from first page) 1 he knew her best as an active . woman doing good for others. He also spoke of the great faith of I this woman who believed strongly " in the Gospel of ours. A few years after she was married, her husband went on a mission and she supported him and her family 1 while he was gone. Many times they had come very close to hung- er, but she had had faith in God and believed He would help them. "She lived a good, clean, pure life. She wanted to go and she was ready to go," said Mr. Palmer. Pal-mer. R. P. Woodbury said Mrs. Spendlove and her husband had always been an industrious couple and that their children had followed fol-lowed in their footsteps. He also spoke of her kindly smile, appreciative appreci-ative ways, and honest character. James Jepson spoke of his long acquaintance with the deceased, the good and noble charcter of this woman, her wonderful personality, person-ality, and her helpfulness to others. Bishop Elmer A. Graff, the concluding speaker, spoke of the devotion of the grandchildren to Mrs. Spendlove, who were always anxious to do her bidding at any time. He said she, with her husband, hus-band, had set a very fine example for these children to follow. Prayers were by Joseph W. Webb and Rodney Stansworth.