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Show Funeral Services S Held Tues. For J Carlisle Crandall Lars aml impressive services u-ere conducted Tuesday afternoon j,, the Second-Eighth ward chapel f... by Bishop Oliver" Dalton of the ? Second ward, for K. Carlisle Cran-T Cran-T dill. 10. who was fatally injured last' Saturday afternoon. Mr. Crandall was being hoisted on' a lift to the top of the Mark Cook barn, so that he could continue con-tinue painting it. when the rope i supporting the lift broke and he r fell to the ground 40 feet below. He was rushed to the Utah Valley hospital by Dr. Biesinger where he died of shock and crushed chest within an hour afterward. He, with his son Kent. 15, and Vern and Ruel Crandall, had been working work-ing on the barn for three days. K. Carlisle (Kelly, as he was most widely known by his host of friends and associates) was born March 7, 1909 in Salt Lake City, a son of Myron E. and Evelyn (Eva) Maeser Crandall Jr. He received his early education in the Springville public schools and later attend the Branch Agriculture Ag-riculture college at Cedar City and aJso the Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. He worked as a painting contractor con-tractor and also had been employed at Geneva at one time. Mr. Crandall was married to Janet Webster April 18. 1932 in the Salt Lake Temple. He has always al-ways been an active member of the LDS church, having served two years in the Second ward bishopric. He was a member of the high priest quorum and had been active in scouting 18 years. He was a district Boy Scout committeeman. com-mitteeman. In music circles, he has taken an active part vocally, having hav-ing sung in numerous entertainments entertain-ments and church programs both as soloist and in a quartette. He was active in the MIA as an officer and teaher during his lifetime. Besides his widow, he is survived sur-vived by three sons, Kent C. Crandall, Cran-dall, David W. Crandall and Cyril Cy-ril M. Crandall, all of Springville; one daughter, Evelyn Crandall of Springville; his mother; one sister,. Mrs. Anna Warner of Provo, and five brothers, M. Maeser Crandall and Karl K. Crandall, both of Salt Lake City; Gordon E. Crandall and Sterling M. Crandall of Los Angeles, An-geles, and Lowell W. Crandall of Spanish Fork. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by the Quist funeral home. |
