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Show BELOVED YOUNG WORKER PASSES TO HER REWARD Miss Hazel Livingston, a frequent s ifferer from complicated rheumatism, last Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock was relieved from her last period of suffering suffer-ing by the hand of death. ! Classmates and schoolmates of the Emery stake academy, fellow-workers j snd members of the Mutual, Primary and Sunday school organizations and a j large number of friends gathered at the hme at noon Thursday and followed tie hearse to the meetinghouse where the services were held, presided over by Counselor Hector Evans: The choir sang the hymns, "Sist.r, Thou Wast Mild and Lovely," and "Shall We Meet Beyond the River." Prayer was offered by Elder R. C. Miller. Mil-ler. Resolutions of respect and sympathy from the Y. L. M. 1. A. were read by Pres. Dagmar Williams. Prin. G. F. Hickman mentioned some of the beautiful and winsome traits in the li : e of the deceased young sister, proclaiming her to be all that was pure, sweet, obedient and lovely. If ever there was an angel on earth Sister Hazel was one. When e should swerve to the right or left from justice, or when ne should depart from the Hi e of duty, the s ;e kcr prayed that Hazel and others o; the dear departed, should lay the re-stiaining re-stiaining hand upon him to lead him a-right a-right if that was possible. He also spoke of the never complaining and beau.iful patience of Sister Hazel. Bisnop Alonz ) Brinkerhoff, speaking, told of reading an Arab legend wherein a thorn removed from the foot of a weary traveler by a fellow Arb, had grown and had filled a room with roses, likening the story to the faithful Lat-terrl.iy Lat-terrl.iy saint who removes thorns from the path of his fellow man and makes life and the living easier and happier thereby. The speaker had known the parrr.ts of the deceased for a long while and felt grieved in their l.'ss. "Sister Brinkerhoff rendered the solo, "Jsus, Lover of My Soul." Sister Zina A. Wooif read an original poem prepared tjv the First year class of the E.ne y Stake academy. EUer O. .1. Andersen urged the relatives rela-tives and frien.is to mourn not, for in the passing of this daughter whose path has never been shadowed by sin or transgression of any kind, a treasure is bi. ig laid away for everlasting reward an I glory. He urged the emulation by r.tr many friends of her pure life. The chir sang the hymn "Omie, Ye Disconsolate" and prayer was offered by E.der John Y. Jensen. The casket was completely covered with beautiful flowers tokens of love and respect fr.m friends and fellow-workers fellow-workers and students. The grave was dedicated by Counselor W. E. King. Miss Hazel Livingston was born in Castledale, Oct. 2,lS95-the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald G. Livings ton, and here grew to young womanhood, woman-hood, loved and respected by ail. - Hazel was a student of the Emery stake academy and an anient Mutual. Sunday School and Primary worker, holding positions of honor and trust with all three organizations, and her death takes from the ward one of the best workers the ward has ever been honored with. She was loved bv every one in Castledale both old and young and by all outside of Castledale who were so fortun ite as to know her, full ' of sympathy and ever willing to help in every way she could. The deceased leaves a father and mother, five broUiers (Archibald, Roy, Clarence, Arnold and gander); three sisters, (Mrs. Ella Clarke of Spring City, Mrs. Agnes Petersen and Mrs. Ethel Jeffs of Castledale) to mourn her untimely end, besides a townful nf loving lov-ing friends. . Mr. Livingston's sister and husband, Mrs. and Mr. Charles Crawforth of Spring City and Bishop and Mrs. Brinkerhoff Brink-erhoff of Emery were the only out-of-town lelatives able to get here in time for the funeral. |
