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Show i. I I t ..-. ' j f ; - ,- - 4 ! .... - r .- ' - ! J - : . . t i I k i . - i - - i . . . ; L"'' 1- - - -- 'I Mrs. Ben E. Reynolds FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. BEN E. REYNOLDS Beautiful memorial services were held at the North Ward Chapel yesterday yes-terday at 2 o'lcock for Mrs. Ben E. Reynolds, who died Monday evening, December 17, 1917, at her home, after aft-er being confined. : Elder William Olson presiding dur ing the services. The ward choii was present and rendered a numbei of apropriate hymns, among then: were "Sometime We'll Understand,' "We Need Thee Every Hour" and "We Shall Meet Beyond the River. The opening prayer was offered by E. A. Day of Fairview. The speakers were Elder Thomas West of Mount Pleasant, Elder Hans Madsen, Bishop H. P. Hansen and Elder C. P. Olsen of Fairview and President A. Merz of Mount Pleasant. Many eulogies in tribute to the character char-acter of Mrs. Reynolds were given by the speakers. Miss Elida Staker sang "Face to Face" and one of Mrs. Reynolds favorite songs, "Jesus Is Calling," wae sung by Bishop Hansen, Han-sen, Mr and Mrs. Eli Day and Miss Mae Madsen of Fairview. Mrs. Reynolds Reyn-olds had expressed a desire to have this song sung at her funeral. The closing prayer was given by Elder J. W. Anderson. The grave was dedicated ded-icated by Elder J. Fred Staker. Mrs. Mae Hansen Reynolds will be remembered as one having a mild and lovely disposition. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen of Fairview. She leaves a husband, to whom she was married June 15, 1910, and two little children, chil-dren, Eliza Madge and Phyllis Mae. She was only 29 years , of age. The floral offering was beautiful. Many friends and relatives from Fairview and Mount Pleasant attended attend-ed the funeral. There were a number of friends who came from other towns among whom were Mr. and Mre. Niels Mor-tensen, Mor-tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Jensen, Ben Rasmussen and John Johnson of Ephraim; Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mrs. Annie Hansen and L. W'. Hahn of Salt Lake City; B. Farnworth and son Burt of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mrs. E. Kofford of Provo. |