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Show DEATH ENDS SUFFERING OF LEEDS MM Mrp. Cscar McMulIin Passed Avay Saturday Night Following Fol-lowing Year's Illness; Funeral Fu-neral Services Held Monday Funeral servvices were held on Monday in the Leeds Chanel for Mrs. Oscar McMulIin, 67, who died at her borne there Saturday night at 9:40 o'clock following a year's illness. She had been bedfast for about a week. Services were under the direction direc-tion of Bishop Edward MicMul-lin. MicMul-lin. The opening song, "Nearer My God to Thee" was sung by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Grace Sproul, Miss Irene Cox. Fen Covington and W. A. Whitehead. White-head. Prayer, Henry Jolley. "I Know That My Redeemer Lives", by quartet. The speakers were David H. Morris, George W. Worthen and Riley C. Savage. A vocal solo, "Oh, Dry Those Tears", was sung by Mrs. Grace Sproul, a violin solo was rendered by Walter Eagar, and the- closing song, "Sometime, Somewhere", was-sung was-sung by the quartet. Benediction was by Willard McMulIin, and the grave in the Leeds cemetery was dedicated by Bishop Edward McMulIin. All children of Mrs. McMulIin, and all brothers and sisters, with the exception of Arthur McArthur, of Salt Lake City, were present at the funeral. Mrs. Maranda McArthur McMulIin Mc-MulIin was born July 16, 1865, ;at St. George, a daughter of Daniel Duncan and Mary H.ill McArthur. She spent her early life here, and on June 24, 1891, was married to Oscar McMulIin. Three years later they moved to Leeds, and have lived these since. For the past twenty years, ;she and her husband have managed man-aged a hotel in that town. She was a devoted church '.worker, and was an officer in the primary association for a number num-ber of years, and was second counselor to the president of the Reiief Society at the time of her death. She had held this office for about two years. Mrs. McMulIin was the mother moth-er of eight children, five of whom with her husband survive, as follows: William G., St. George; Oscar Lynn, Play Springs, Arizona; Ari-zona; George Vier, Leeds; Mrs. Maude Miller, Salt Lake, and Mrs. Marie Olsen, Leeds. Other survivors are eighteen grandchildren, grand-children, five half-brothers: Arthur, Ar-thur, Salt Lake, and James, Wilford, Duncan and Maroni, St. George; three half-sisters, Mrs. George Bunker, Provo, and Mrs. Hans Anderson and Mrs. Frank Coates, St. George. v |