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Show 44444H4444H4444444444444444444liil44444ii44444444444444444444l4444il44444444444e4e Funeral Services tor ; , Is Laid !At Rest John T. Hales . ; ' i i t. .. it ' 4 Fork John T. Hales, Spanish V t well known and pioneer, farmer and homehis Sunday stockman, died at about, noon following an illness Of less than a week from pneumonia. He was born In Salt Lake, Feburary IS, 1853. His parents were Charles and Julia Ann Lockwood Hales. They came to Spanish Fork from Cottonwood where they lived a short time, reaching here in 185?.' About 50 years ago he married Barbara Elisabeth Furlong, they continued to here. Mr. Hales was an active church, worker and took part in the work of his church in Us different ' organizations. His wife died two years ago, 4 sons and one daughter, also proceeded him in death; he Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. - Minnie Stagg, Spanish Fork; and Mrs Maud Webb of Bingham; 16 grandchildren and 10 Two sisters, Mrs. A. V. Nelson, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Josephine Jensen, Rigby, Idaho; and one Hales of Mapletom brother Wm.-P- . Eleven halt brothers and sisters, also : survive him. Funeral services for John T. Hales were held Wednesday afternoon at the First ward chapel, Conned W. M. Hales In charge. Eulogistic addresses were made by John H. Hayes, Oscar Mower of Pleasant Grove, op Henry Gardner, Wm. B. Frost and , Bishop Beckstrom. Music was by the ' ward choir, which sang two opening and one closing hymn, a selection by the Fourth ward mixed quartet and solos by Mrs. Bessie G. Hales and President Henry A. , F. J. Faux. .Gardner offered the opening prayer and the benediction was pronounced Heber T. Robertson. The service . by a" was attended by a large concourse'ot relatives and friends. Interment was ' . in the Spanish Fork cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by HiaJ Hales of Pleasant Grove. ;) 4 f . - Program for Celebration 1 Salute of 13 Guns at Day Break, Silas Snell Salute to the Flag and Hoisting of Flags at Sunrise. Band Concert at City Park, 8:30 AM.' 1 .Beauty Shop at Grace Creers Art hop; paper curling, marcelling, waterwaving and all kinds of hair dressings. Call for appointments. 1 Parade Starts from City Park at 9.30 Marshal of the Day, Joe' Chappie.' Aids, Rawlins n. 1 Program to be Given at City Pavilion, July 5th, 1026 at 10 A. M. . July 5th, 1926 re-si- de . 4 ! Beck., d Standard Bearer, Fred Dart. 3 Band Uncle Sam . G. A. R. Veterans - . Boy Scouts Goddess of Liberty Singing of Declaration of Independence George Washington Black Hawk Ladies Auxiliary 48 States 5 . G 7. 8 9 10 5 6 . 2 4 ! Hughes,-E- 2 3 7 8 ... 9 10 11 12 Laura Fereday . 11 11 13 14 ' Utah 12 . City Council . 14 Fire Department 15 Kiwanis - 16 17 Rotary - . Ball Game, Spanish Fork vs. Garfield Rodeo Contest Horse Races . Teams Pulling Match . Spanish Fork District 18 Stake Relief Society Float t 19 Stake Relief (Society March!. " 20 Stake Sunday School 21 Stake Primary Float .. . .23 And Other Attractions 30 Commercial . Floats, Representing . 22 Chorus, Lieurance Club Benediction, by Chaplain At 2:30 Sharp . 13 , Master of Ceremonies, C. W. Booth Community Singing, America, led by F. J. Faux. Prayer by Chaplin Glen Rowe Star Spangled Banner Quartette, Ed Williams and Co. Address, Mayor Lars Nielson Cornet Solo, Max Thomas Rending Declaration of Independence, Mark Boyaek Solo, Flag Without a Stain Elden Jameson Reading, Anna Hughes Violin Duot, C. M. Jacobson and son Oration, Attorney Joseph E. Nelson Quartette, Walter Briggs and Co. Accordian Duet, Millie Christmas and - -- Childrens Sports at City Park, 2:30 Sharp : Prizesto be given ' . Childrens Daijce . ' - Firemen Exhibition at the Auditorum at 7:30, followed by Tower Exhibition at the City Park Grand Ball at the Auditorium at 9:30 ' Stake Primary March Horibles ALTA DEDRICKSON, GRACE HITCHINGS. 4H44444444444444H44444644HH4444444444H4H4H444444444H44H444444444444444! Mr. and Mrs. R. T. SlmpBon of Salt Funeral Services Held for Fathers and Sons Outing Miss Mary Williams is ready to ' t t . Lake come down to attend the funer- take pupils for piano at her home. Mrs. Christroon Arnason On July 8th, 9th and 10th al services of John T. Hales. A may have same ladys glove. Owner at Press Office. Mrs. E. V. Keele and children spent last week in Eureka with her husband. Oh boy, we sure had fun on our Deacons hike last Friday evening. Our class leaders took us up to the Mapleton Washout in a vehicle, between a coal wagon and an automobile, but talk abot, speed,, with Old Pet as motor power and Walter Moore as chauffeur, we arrived in a hurry. Some of us rode our ponies and bicycles up, all arriving at the same time. A good swim was enjoyed by all, as the water was warm and soon relieved us of the dust we collected in getting there. Some interesting outdor games were played. Natur aly we became hungry, so a camp fire was made, upon which we cooked weinies, marshmallows, eggs, potatoes and ham. After supper we sat around the fire, eating peanuts and cherries furnished by the teachers. Many clean exciting frontier stories were told. There were nineteen deacons and two class leaders present. We enjoy the outings very much and would like the rest of the boys to come next time. So, Deacons of the Second ward, lets work our activities up to 75 per cent in July and take an over night hike with our class leaders. BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education at their office in Spanish Fork, Utah until July 14th, 1926, at 7:80 p. m., for the Installation of furnace at the Washington School, Springville and the Goshen A certified check School, Goshen. for 5 per cent of bid must accompany each bid. Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Clerk of Nebo School District. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WM. A. CORNABY, Clerk. Dies Suddenly at Salt Lkke -- 1 f George A.-Hick- : , Found Mrs. Elizabeth Stoker Bishop Elisha Warner returned last of The the fathers evening from Chicago, where he has annual outing Mrs. Cbristrom Arnason, years of age, died at an early hour, Mon- and eons, of .Palmyra Stake will be spent the last six months laboring in day morning at the home, of, her lield Thursday,' Friday and Saturday, the mision field. and 10th, at West Pornephew, Reuben Christensen, from July 8th,-9tFor Sale Six good Milch Cows. the effect of a stroke. The aged tal Camp, the same site as last year. See John C. Thomas. lady had been found unconclous a The plans for the outing arrange tor (ADVCBTIUKlim few days ago and did not recover con- everybody being in camp with tents Mrs. Barbara Wood and Mr. and sciousness. She was born in Iceland pitched and ready to begin preparing Mrs. Clarance Stanton of Tayson and came to this country in her supper by 6 p. m. At 8 p. m. a prowere Spanish Fork visitors Monday. She. lived at gram will be given. Friday, July 9th, young womanhood. of the outing, and the Blaine, ' Washington until seven is the big da a CARD OF THANKS years ago when because of falling committee to cahrge have arranged a We, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Prince, health following the . death of. her program of good things to cover all wish to thank the good pe.ople for husband she came to reside withher the day. Saturday morning breakfas their kindness and help in the time brother, Edward Christensen, who wil be had Vcamp, after which the of our sorrow and grief in the loss died a tew years later. She is survivof our little daughter, Reatha Dartrip homewardwl be commenced. ed by one brother, John Christensen lene. -- Those who .attended the outing last of Provo. Funeral services tor Mrs.Chrlstroon year have, been looking forward to Funeral services were held last Arnason were held Wedensday after-no- n this eVent for twelve months. Noth- Thursday at Benjamin for Betty at the home of Reuben Clyistlan-so- n, ing ia the . recreation line Is better Lynn VanWagoner, the Infant daughBishop William C. Beckstrom be- to brlhg father and son Into close and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe The little one who was ing in charge and making one of the harmonious contact with each other adresses. Rev. R. Runolfson of the than to et out together on a trip of a month old died of whooping Icelandic Lutheran Church was the thi ssprt. cough after a weeks illness. The sert other speaker. Music was' furnished vices were held at the home, Bishop Mr.V&D. Strang, the Jeweler was by the Icelandic choir, which renderHenry Lundell was in charge and ed an opening and a closing number, In Heber City the first part of the Bishop John Johnson offered consoland by the Jameson sisters, who sang week. . ing remarks. John Hawkins and com. a duet. John Johnson offered the oppany furnished the music. The baby Rev. R. Martlnsson, pastor of the is survived ening prayer and Rev. Runolfson by her parents and four Washbrothers and two sisters. Interment pronounced the benediction. Interr-me- Lutheran Church of Seattle, was in the Spanish Fork come-ter- y, ington, was a guest at the home of J. was in the Benjamin cemetery. where Bishop Beckstrom dedi- E. Jameson last week. At the request of Rev. R. Runolfson, he delivcated the grave. "Siberia, Fox Films production, ered a sermon at the Lutheran at the Angelus Theatre, is a strictly Church and, assisted by his talented high class motion New Potatoes Wm. C. Rlgtrup. picture version of wife, conducted a splendid song ser- Bartley famous stage OiomisusiAav) Campbell's vice wilch lyas greatly enjoyed by all play. It Is packed with thrills, scenic BIDS WANTED present. .Similar services were con- beauty and action. "Siberia depicts Board the received ducted' by'.him in Los Angeles, San the be will by Bids of Czar Nicholas when free reign of Education of the Nebo School Dis- Francisco, and San Diego, California. speech meant the firing squad or the trict at their office in Spanish Fork. Rev. 'lartinsson is enroute to Gimli, bleak, desolate salt mines of Siberia. Utah, up to July 14th, for transport- Manitoba, Canada, where he will at- The screen version is faithful in Its ing pupils within the district to var- tend aAonvtntlon of Lutheran min- depiction of the dreary wastelands ious schools. Routes, specifications isters. After visiting a host of rela- which the stage was unable to reprobe tives and friends in Winnipeg, Can- duce. for busses, regulations, etc., may office. school obtained from the ada, also the J. B. College, of which Alma Rubens, Edmund Lowe, Lou The board reserves the right to re- he Is a sponsor, he will return to his Tollegen and others are featured in pastoral duties at Seattle in ject any or all bids. an all-stcast. The production was W. A. CORNABY, Clerk. directed by Vlvtor Sehertzinger. , nt ar , ' Walker War thesame year and Families served througoif, that trouble and also the Blackhawk Indian Hold Reunion at Saratoga war. through His was a sunshlney and cheer- Christopherson-Olse- n 69 h ): Mrs Elizabeth' Jones Stoker, died George A, Hicks, one of the oldest at thd home 6f her aunt, Mrs. residents of Spanish Fork and for i t Margaret Stringer, Saturday evening years one of the most interesting from the effects of a stroke. She had characters of this city, died suddenly been in falling health siuce she fell Tuesday morning'at the home of his and broke her arm two years ago. She daughter, Mrs. Fannie Ellison of Salt was born in Blain Y Carth, South Lake City, with whom he had been his home for the past year. Wales, May 17, 1848. Her parents making Mr. was in his usual good Hicks were Wm. B. and Mary Morgan rose and at seven oclock and health Jones, with them and her paternal went for a walk as was his custom. and five brothers and grandparents, sisters she emmlgrated to America in He returned In less than an hour, and 1866. They lived for seven years at upon reaching the gate fell to the sidewalk In a fainting condition. Mrs. Scranton, Penn, before coming to Utah and to Spanish Fork where Ellison ran to his assistance as she heard him call. He was helped to the they finally arrived in May of 1873. house and the doctor summoned. She married Samuel Stoker in the St. The physician expressed the opinion George temple in 1878. They continued to reside here. Four sons were that the heat had brought on a ex- boru to them but all proceeded them heart attack. He did not rally a for died short time and about cept in death. In her younger years Mrs. noon Wednesday. The body was Stoker was active iu the Relief to Fork Spanish Wednesday Society organization, she was hlso a brought by the Anderson Undertaking Compractical nurse and went about the t sick taking care of them, mostly with pany. Funeral services will be held over out pay and many mothers were carat 2 p. m. at ed for by her skillful hands. Her the remains Saturday house. The ward the Third meeting husband died in 1908. A fpw years be viewed at the Hicks may body later she went to make her home with her aged aunt, with whom she home at any time Saturday until time since lived. She is survived by her tor the funeral srevices. . , Mr, Hicks was born January 14, aunt, Mrs. Stringer and three sisters, CanMrs. Heman Coldrin, Spanish Fork, 1835 In the Province of Ontario, Barwere Ills ada. George parents Mrs. Sarah Ann Monk, ' Cowan, ton and Martha Wilson Hicks. They Wyoming; Mrs. Albert Koyle, Salem, were natives of Ireland. They unit Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth ed with the L. D. S. Church in 1837 were Stoker held Monday afternoon at the Third ward chapel with Bishop when George was two years of age. The family went to Nanvoo in 1839 Ralph D. Morgan in charge. Eulo- and remained there until the MorMarl-nus gistic addresses were by Bishop mons were driven out in November of Larsen, President Henry A. Gard1846. , Mr. Hicks often recounted the ner, Charles W. Booth and closing fact that he distinctly remembered remarks by Bishop Morgan. The ward hear-- , choir directed by Glenn Rowe, Bkng the Prophet Joseph Smith and He in came to Utah hm lng speak. two opening numbers, "Come Come ox teams in the-14twith 1852, traveling Ye Saints, and "The Resurrection company, under the command Day, and a closing number, 1 Need of Captain Walker. The company Cor-beThee Every Hour. ll Mrs. Annie crossed the Missouri River on June sang a solo, "Rest Has Come," 30th and arrived in Salt Lake City on and Mrs. Annie R. Beck sang "The October 3rd. The Hicks family came Christinas Good Night. The opento Fork the same fall and ing prayer was offered by John H. withSpanish other settlers built their the Hayes and the closing prayer by II. home at the original site of Palmyra. T. Robertson. The services were larHere he met Elizabeth Jolly, and they gely attended and there were many were married March 24, 1853, by Sifloral tributs. The grave was dedilas Hillman, a justice of the peace. cated by Charles Measom'. Mr. Hicks was called to Berve In the Members of the Christopherson and Olsen families, held their annual reunion last Wednesday and Thursday at theSaratoga Resort. There were 265 present at the function. The time Wednesday was spent in a general handshaking and visiting the families present. Picnic dinners were served by the different family groups at noon and again in the evening. Bathing was enjoyed during the afternoon and dancing in the evening. Thursday morning was given over to the children and races and children's sports were enjoyed. A program was the main feature for the entertainment Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Christopherson bavin charge. Diving and aqatic stunts by Merrill Christopherson of Provo were the big feature of the program. A base ball game was enjoyed and the guests departed for their homes. Those present were decendants of Andrus Olsen and Jacob Christopher-son- . There were 54 lineal decend-ant- e of Mr. Olsen and 69 of Christopherson, present. Relatives and a tew Intimate friends made up the rest of the party numbering nearly 800. Six families went from Spanish Foork and enjoyed the two days function ful disposition and he found his greatest delight in literature and conversing with his old friends. He often said he wished to be remembered as a lover of poetry and quite a number of exceptionally good poems have been written by him, in later years he has written quite a number of hymn. He took pride in the fact that he was self educated and he was a wide reader, keeping abreast of world happenings until the end. He was rebaptized Into the L. D. S. church of the Third ward about three years ago and he expressed great pleasure In that faith during the last year of his life. He is survived by the following children: Robert Hicks, Roosevelt, Utah; Moroni JHcka, Arizona; Mrs. Jane Siler, Clinton; Mrs. Fannie Ellison, Salt Lake; 38 grandchildren and more and one than 30 Rachel Mrs. Boyaek. sister, Mr. Hicks was for a long time correspondent for Salt Lake papers, corresponding at various times tor the the Tribune and the Deseret News. n, Herald-Republica- n, The Hales family reunion will be held at Geneva this year on MonProgram, games, day, July 12th. contests In swimming, baseball, etc.,' will be features of the occasion. Be sure to bring your bathing suits. Fred S. Smart of the New York Life Insurance Company has again qualified for the $200,000 club for Mrs. John Williams was hostess to year 1926, with $209,500 Insurance the Ladles Literary club Friday, June written to his credit. Just where 18th. Musical numbers were given thla convention will be held is not by Miss Irma Williams. The remaind- known yet, probably at Del Monte, er of the afternoon was spent in play- California. ing 500. A delicious luncheon was Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Williams and served at six o'clock, assisted by her members ten and to family motored to Salt Lake City last daughter Irma, one guest Mrs. Ralph J. Wilkins of Friday to see their son Glen, who left Shelley, Idaho. ' The next meeting that day to fill a mission in Germany. will be at the home of Mrs. Annls R. Mr. Williams was called from tho Bock, July 16th, when a full report Adams ward, Los Angelos stnko and of all the chairmen of the various In his honor a dinner was given nt committee on their work for the com- Shays Cafeteria by the Los Angeles stake chorus. ing year will he asked for. very much. . |