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Show PANACA Panaca, Feb. 6.-A. V. Leo returned rriday from Salt Lake City where he t for medical attention. He will rturn to the city in a few weeks to Lergo an operation in the hopes of aiding him to regain his health. Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. John Ben- n Mr. and Mrs. Leigh arrived Thurs-faV' Thurs-faV' evening from Cedar City to attend the funeral of Philip K. Smith. Principal C. W. Prince of Lincoln hih school went to Reno last week on business. Mrs. Dan J. Roman has been seriously ser-iously ill. Dr- HastinSs was called to 'attend her last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Devlin of Rose Valley attended the funeral at Panaca Saturday. jack, -Charley and Jay Smith of Good Springs, Nev., attended the funeral fu-neral of their uncle, held at Panaca Saturday. They returned that even-ins even-ins to Las Vegas. Hans Olson, James Ryan, George Seuters, Frank Pace, Mr. and Mrs. P. g puff in, Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffs, Mrs. J- L. Denton, Mrs. D. J. Cook, Mrs. Dan Anderson, Mrs. Byron Tor-bes, Tor-bes, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook and W. A. Denton were among those who came from Caliente to attend the funeral fu-neral held here Saturday. The basket ball game played Saturday Satur-day night by Tonapah and Lincoln high school teams was won by the visitors. Hi-, and Mrs. Frank Pace, Mrs. Lottie Lot-tie Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bamier and Mrs. W. W. Smith motored motor-ed from Caliente to attend the basket ball game at the high school gym Saturday. Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell and Mrs. Ike Orr attended the basket ball game Saturday evening. Mrs. Win. Butler left Sunday evening even-ing for El Cerrito, Calif., to visit her brother, Phil A. Lee. She will also visit other relatives in California and her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Hansen in Reno, before returning. Her sister Mrs. Lottie Quackenbush accompanied her to California where she will remain. re-main. The Senior class of Lincoln high presented the comedy "The Whole Town's Talking" last Friday evening. DEATH OF PHILIP K. SMITH Word reached relatives here last Y Tuesday of the death of Philip K. Smith which occurred at the home of his daughter Mrs. Charles Pace, 126 Main Street, Huntington Beach, Calif., on January 31st. He was born at Cedar City, Utah, Dec. 23rd 1859. the son of Philip K. and Hannah Smith. When a small boy he came with his mother, brothers and sisters to Nevada Nev-ada settling on the ranch known as Dutch Plat. He married Clara Logan at Bunkerville, Nev., June 24, 1885. While he resided in Lincoln County he engaged in several enterprises, farming, stock-raising, freighting, lumbering lum-bering and mining and served as sheriff sher-iff of the county one term. In 1919 he vent with his family to Bishop, Calif., but for several years past he has been engaged with his nephews, Jack and Jay Smith in mining at Good Springs, Nev. Two years ago he was stricken with an illness from which he never fully recovered. Funeral services serv-ices were held at Dixon mortuary, Huntington Beach, Feb. 2nd at which many former residents of Caliente wre present. That evening his remains re-mains were placed on the train to br'ng him to Panaca where funeral services and burial took place last Saturday. Counselor W. O. Lee took charge of services. The speakers were Francis C. Lee and Samuel Leight of Cedar City. The choir sang, "Though Deepening Trials Throng Your Way" and "Oh M' Father." Mrs. Dalley sang, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." His wife, five sons and a daughter ere with him when death came. His eJfet sons joined their mother at Las Vegas and another son awaited their "rival here coming from Round fountain. Three sisters also survive, one in Wisconsin one in California and the other in Salt Lake City, Utah. als a half brother and two half sisters ( reside in Utah. Many relatives and friends of this county met to pay the'r last earthly respects to the de- Vd- to sympathize with the wed. ;. Smith, her sons and nephews n the train Saturday evening for Togas. |
