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Show Heber Nathan ! Winters Dies t Heber Nathan Winters died at his home here November 16th from the affects of pneumonia and heart trouble. He had been ill for several weeks. j Surviving are his wife, Ora Vivian Hendrickson Winters, and the following fol-lowing children: Ray, 9; Dele, 7; Reta Mae, 4; Augusta, 2, and Kenneth Ken-neth Owen, 1; also his father, A. R. Winters, and the following brothers! and sisters: Mrs. Ernest Olson, I Arthur Winters and Clifford Winters Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Florence Hark-er, Hark-er, Shelley, Idaho; Mrs. Helen Peter-: son, Parawan; Shirley and Grant! Winters, Pleasant Grove; and eight I half brothers and sisters. j Funeral services were held in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle Wed-. nesdav at 2 t. m. over the remains of Nathan Heber Winters, Bishop! Junius A. West in charge. A quartette, composed of Mrs. Net-tie Net-tie Warnick, Mrs. Cora Atwood, Mrs. j Maurine Allen and Mrs. Dora South-wick South-wick sang, "The End of a Perfect Day." The invocation was given by Owen Woodruff of Salt Lake, a relative rela-tive of the family, followed by "One Fleeting Hour" by a string trio, "Oh My Father" composed of Ford M. Paulson, Elna Clark and Louise West. Arnold Richins was the first speaker. speak-er. He told of Brother Winters' untiring un-tiring efforts in assisting the Workers Work-ers Union, whereby they could build new homes of soft rock very economically econ-omically for which he received no renumeration. Stake President Wilford W. Warnick War-nick spoke of the fine family of the deceased. His grandfather, Oscar Winters, was one of the early pio- j neers of this city; his aunt Agusta. is the wife of President Heber J. Grant, and his grandmother was the wife of William Wadley, one who; helped to build this section. A solo, "Spirit of God," was rendered ren-dered by Roy Fage with his sister, Mrs. Vida Conway, as accompanist. President Heber J. Grant told of his gratefulness for the L. D. S. , gospel, in times like the present. He never thought of his former wife and children as lying in the grave, but as resurrected beings. He told of the conversion of a Catholic man and his wife becoming converts to Mor-monism Mor-monism and having their temple work done. He said he was grateful to be a relative of the Winters fam- ily. Mother Winters was one of the instruments that had converted him to temple work, and to hiring temple tem-ple work done. Bishop Junius A. West was the closing speaker. He was grateful for having the Winters family in his ward, he said and referred to Nathan I as an earnest member in the Sunday ! School class work. A solo, "Goodnight", was rendered by Edith Grant Young of American Fork.. The benediction was pronounced by John L. Adams. Interment was in Pleasant Grove cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Richard D. Wadley, an uncle of the deceased. |