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Show Former Resident Buried at Last Rites at Denver Funeral services were held at Hoffman Mortuary in Denver at 2:30 p. m. Monday, Feb. 8 for Mrs. Lucy Belle Pendleton, wife of Wilford W. Pendleton, of this city, with the services being conducted con-ducted by Bishop James C. Naus-baum Naus-baum of the Denver First Ward of the LDS Church, who also gave the obituary. Speakers were Warren Pendleton, Parowan, and R. Kenneth Cromar, Denver. The opening prayer was by Del E. Davis, the closing prayer was by William O. McMeen and the grave in the Crown Hill 'cemetery at Denver, was dedicated dedi-cated by Alton D. Pendleton. Musical numbers were two vo-cal vo-cal solos, "In the Garden, and I "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," by Caroline Hobson, a member of the Denver Ward, and a vocal duet "Saved by Grace," by two men from the mortuary Lucy Belle Marrs Pendleton Iwas born In Ladonia, Txas on Dec. 8, 1883, to Joseph D. and Betty Marrs. She was married tc Lon Newton Ford in 1901 and he died in 1927. She met and was converted to the LDS faith by Mr. Pendleton while he was serving serv-ing as a missionary in Oklahoma Oklaho-ma and was baptised by her future fu-ture husband on May 7, 1954. She came to Parowan and was married to Mr. Pendleton Aug. 18, 1954. Surviving her are her husband hus-band of Parowan and three daughters, Eulcne Agnes Klag-gett, Klag-gett, Lancaster, Calif.; Gladys Kristine Shaw, Fort Worth, Tex.; and Margaret Pool, with whom she was visiting at the time of her last illness, Denver. Also surviving sur-viving are three brothers, one sister, and the following stepchildren: step-children: Alton Pendleton, Parowan; Paro-wan; Donna Watters, Lawndale, Calif., Alleda Little, Bell, Calif., and Elsie Wood. Cedar City. |