Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-03-20

move for the betterment of Payette
and it is with regret that we are com.
PEELED to lose them
folks of three continents could not
confuse her as to the essential things
Reference has been made to her place
in her home. But to pass it by with
mere reference would be a cruel
falsehood. She never permitted any
thing to take precedence over her
business-for to her it was the bust
ness-of Motherhood. Children at the
mothers knee eagerly hearing about
Gods great men and women, was no
fairy tale with her. 1t was a Sacra-
nlent. Yes Sacrament, which would
have saved the world from its welter
of woe, had it been kept as she kept
it. For mentioning this there is a
reason beyond the matter of speaking
her praise more fully. The home a
sanctuary, where the members meet
God and recognize him as rightful
Lord is the only thing that can save
he earth from being a shambles.
There is the making of character that
can be counted on for the maintenance
of the righteousness whereon peace
can stand permanently. The great
est minds of the churches are wrest-
ling with the question show to bring
the Salvation that is in Christ" into
the troubled affairs of men. Many
things suggest themselves as probably
beneficial. But this one thing is
recognized as essential. We must
have homes where parents consistent
ly set God in the Highest place of
worth to their children, or we will have
homes that in effect say, 'the law of
God is a secondary thing, look some
where else for the real good"
1t was because she had not neglect
ed this that last September she could
kiss her boy goodbye to go and put
on the uniform of the Nation and say
to him 81 have nd advice to give you
now. You know what | expect of you.
Make good in that"
Mrs. Height, mother of Mrs. Turner
was present with her several weeks
before the end came. Two of her
girl-hood friends Mrs. Gooding and
Mrs. Whitenock have their homes in
Shoshone and came to be at the fun
eral services. Mr.. and Mrs. Rough
also came down from Baker.
1t would be difficult to overstate
the evidences of sympathy, and love
shown at the church as well as at the
home. When nothing else can utter
our feelings, we call to our help the
most beautiful things God has put at
our disposal, and send flowers to speak
for US. There was nothing possible
more than was done in that way.
Everybody was in readiness, eager to
be of help. And while no ones assist
ance was more valued than others,
there is warrant for speaking espec-
tally of the contribution made to the
service by the Boys Glee club, led by
Mr.. Nelson. They have not donei
much in public way as yet, but
their singing was delight to all who
heard it on that occasion. Il
This life sketch being practically
resume of her Pastors address mayl
as well conclude with the words that
were made the finale of that.
ooh, may join the choir invisible
Of those immortal dead who live again
In minds made better by their pres
ence; live
In pulses stirred to generosity
In deeds of daring rectitude.
This is life to come,
Which Martyred men have made more
glorious
For us to strive to follow. May reach
That purest heaven; be to other souls
The cup of strength in some great
agonyj
Enkindle generous ardor, feed pure
love;
Beget the smiles that have no
cEuelty--
Be the sweet presence of a good diff
fused
And in diffusion ever more intense
So shall join the Choir invisible
Whose 01usic ic tho crladnecc Of tba