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Show The San Juan Record MABEL She spent hours working on genealogy and was a member of that organization for many years. She delighted in going back to the temple often. Her yard was a heaven on earth with its many flowers, trees She loved to and shrubs. work in her vegetable garden which she shared with her WRIGHT HURST Lovely and impressive lun-er- al services were held here in the L.D.S. chapel Wednesday, August 7th at 1 p.m. The chapel was filled to overflowing with relatives and friends. The services were for Mrs. Mabel Wright Hurst who died in an automobile accident on August 2nd. Mrs. Hurst was born March friends. xico to Samuel and Lois Black Wright. She was the second child in the family. In 1915 she drove a team and wagon all the way from St. Johns, Arizona to Blanding when the family moved, even though she was only 14 years of age. The night after the family moved sisters. On June 4, 1924 she married Phillip Hurst in the Salt Lake Temple and to them were born seven children. and Lois Terry preceeded her in death and the other five she raised to maturity. She loved her children dearly and always had time to hear their problems. Theirs was a close died. He had been ill on the way to Blanding and Mabel took a big share of his care tending him. His death was a big blow to her. Mabel abhored idleness and always had a good book or knit family and they had many good times together. When their children grew up and married and their grandchildren came along they were de- piece of crocheting or tatting when she in her hands wasnt busy at something else. She was very talented in music and had a beautiful alto lighted. Grandma Hurst ways had a cookie al- of cook- jar ies for them when they came for a visit and she and her husband told them many interesting stories and taught them many worthwhile things. While Phil and his brother ran the sawmill, Mabel cooked for the large crew. Mabel and Phil have just com- She was always in the choir and sang in many quartettes. Like her father and brother, Frank, she could play' the violin beautifully. At one time she and her brother, Frank, played music while the Sacrament was being passed. secretary in the Sunday school, taught the beehive class in M.I.A. and taught in nearly every organization in the church. She loved her church and was a devoted member. She was a Relief Society visiting teacher nearly all her life. She was a professional seamstress and made lots of quilts and clothing for her family and friends. She was an excellent cook and homeShe was counselor maker. to two different Relief Society presidents and was its president for eight years. She was an excellent nurse and always seemed to know what to do in case of illness. Her home was filled with beautiful pieces of her handwork and many people have a piece of her cro- shops or been m the bishop- ric. The funeral services were under the direction of Bishop Bruce L. Shumway. The family prayer was by Leonard W. Hurst. The postlude and prelude music was by Fawn Hurst, the singing mothers sang, Oh My Father". Wm. Ellis Palmer gave the opening prayer and Margie Holt gave her life history. The grandchildren sang a song, then Leonard Hurst spoke as did Howard Hurst. Mabel June Palmer played an organ solo. Then Scott Hurst spoke. Bishop Bruce Shumway gave the closing remarks. The singing mothers sang the closing song and Robert Holt gave the The grave closing prayer. at the cemetery was dedicated by Phillip (Tad) Hurst. Active pallbearers were Phillip Hurst, Hal H. Hurst, Wayne Ellis Palmer, Joe N. Hurst, James L. Hurst, Larry Thompson, Dennis Ricks and Lee Holt. Honorary pallbearers were Thomas PalD. Mabel will be Our love and prayers go out to the family, especially Phil who is still in St. Marys Hospital. The casket floral piece flowers were from Mabels own Paradise, California Lloyd W. Frandsen of Pan-guithas announced his candidacy for the 73rd District of the Utah House of Representatives which includes San Juan County. Seeking an interest in your vote," Frandsen said, is only and Leo- nard of Blanding and two daughters, Mabel June Palmer of Blanding and Margie Holt of Sunset, Utah. Brothers are Frank, Lawrence Earl and Wright of Blanding ters Nora Nielson and sisand Nillie Hurst of Blanding, Ila Rowley of Meadow, Carlie Utah, Brienholt of Murray, Utah, 25 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She was especially proud that all her sons and sons-in-la- w have either been bi missed by us all. be in TUNE with these w m POT ROAST 7-BO- NE $1.07ib Round Bone 88ib. POT ROAST i garden. CHUCK STEAKS Runs for House 88ib 79ib ch justified insofar as you trust me to represent you as though you were doing the actual voting in the legislature. You then determine for yourself if is my political thinking campatible with that of your own. TURBOT FILLET 599 CORN DOGS TURKEY BURGER Fresh Ground 79ib The you mo greatf thinking, for find inj reliance done, and BOLOGNA Western Family Sliced 85ib. Merc shoi be accomj We're out to ROCK the marke and ROLL prices down S pcC3tt O&systtaDflu Why strike a SOUR NOTE elsewhere when you canC lovely family. to r Gkimirflisir GBG8sIR!iB RHEMJ3 Specials For August mer, Clayton Palmer, Stan Hurst, John Holt and Nathan Hurst. Arrangements were made by the San Juan Mortuary with Don W. Palmer funeral director. Burial was in the Blanding City Cemetery beside her son and daughter. The large crowd of friends and relatives that attended the services and the numerous floral offerings were the evidence of the love that this part of the country has for Phil and Mabel Hurst and their pleted a stake mission. One of the highlights of Mabels life was their golden wedding anniversary celebration which their children had for them in June. A large crowd turned out to this and all their children and grandchildren came. She is survived by her hus- band and the following children, sons Scott, Howard of cheting or tatting. km I Sun- help support her brothers and here her little brother, Otis, She had been Nearly every day she brought a lovely bouquet of her flowers to the chapel to share with ever one. She graduated from San Juan High School in the spring of 1916. She was employed doing housework and child care and at the post office in order to 19, 1901 in Fruitland, New Me- voice. 10 August 15, 1974 From $59.95 up on the best names In the business The San Juan Record e with Square root Memory Percentage Plain Potato Chips 5 18 oz. 289 Chicken swift whole 54 oz. $1.59 ieed Green Beans &or Cut Famly 27 1 303 Air Freshner Wizard Strawberry 9 oz. 57 Corn Flakes Kelloggs 12 oz. 39 Facial Tissue coronet 200 ct. 399$ Soap Camay bath Size 255$ Quik Nestles Strawberry lb. 75$ Model 395 Large PANAPLEX II display Rechargeable .0 4- - 4 e o e? SOUTHEASTERN UTAHS |
