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Show Services Held Monday For Ida Hollingshead Funeral services were held in Minersville Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock for Ida Lee Hollingshead, Hollings-head, 86, who died Friday of last week at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Wood, in Cedar City. Death was due to a heart attack and causes incident to her age. Earlier services were held in Pa-naca, Pa-naca, Nevada, where she had made her home much of her later lifetime. life-time. Minersville services were conducted con-ducted by Bishop Marshall Hollingshead, Hol-lingshead, who also was one of the speakers, the other being Samuel Leigh of Cedar City. Preliminary music was played by Mrs. Phyllis Truman and other musical numbers included a duet, "Whispering Hope," by Mrs. Alva-retta Alva-retta Robinson and Mrs. Ileen Jameson, accompanied by Mrs. Truman; Tru-man; a solo, "Beyond the Sunset," by Mark Moncur, a son-in-law; and a duet. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," Some-where," by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker. The opening prayer was offered by Ted Hollingshead, the benediction benedic-tion by Donald Lee, and the grave dedicatory prayer by Charles T. Mathews. Pallbearers were grandsons grand-sons of Mrs. Hollingshead. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hollingshead Hollings-head were hosts at a light lunch for family members following the burial. Mrs. Hollingshead was born in Panaca, Nevada October 18, 1872, to John and Melissa Rollins Lee. She was married to John Hollingshead Hollings-head May 8, 1895 in Panaca. He died in 1933. She resided in Minersville Min-ersville a number of years after her husband died and until her son Garland graduated from college. He taught in Minersville a number (Continued 00 Back Page) Ilere's More About Hollingshead Services . Contiued from Page One of years, then she moved to Pa-naca, Pa-naca, where he continued his teaching career. At Panaca, she cared for her mother during the lotter's illness and, after her death, ; did considerable work in the Salt Lake and St. George LDS Temples, Tem-ples, completing work for some 5000 people. I From time to time, she lived with other members of her family: With Mrs. Wood in Cedar City, son James in Milford, and with Mrs. Othello Lee Blad in Panaca. Dur-this- period, she suffered breaks in 1 both hips at different times and : ,1. she never fully recovered from these accidents. Mrs. Hollingshead was a wonderfully won-derfully charitable person, always helping those in need and being ' cheerful and personable at all times. "Aunt Ida," as she was known to all who knew her; will be long remembered by friends in both Utah and Nevada. Surviving her are nine sons and daughters: Elmer, Delta; Golden, Las Vegas, Nev.; James, Milford; T-" Garland, Panaca, Nev.; Glen, Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Ariz.; Mrs. Othello Lee Blad and Mrs. Lafe Wadsworth, Panaca, Nev.; Mrs. Elmer Wood, Cedar City; and Mrs. Mark Moncur, Nys-sa, Nys-sa, Oregon; also numerous grandchildren grand-children and great-grandchildren. |
