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Show Mrs. Ann M. Moody Funeral Services Held Mon. In Tabernacle Many relatives and friends assembled as-sembled at the St. George stake Tabernacle Monday. Jan. 22. at 3:30 p.m. to pay tribute to the life of Mrs. Ann .V-cfarlnne Shumway Moody, f2. wife of -J. M. Moody, who died in the McGregor Mc-Gregor hospital at noon Friday. Jan. 19. of complications following a stroke suffered Jan. 11. Bp. Andrew McArthur of the South ward conducted the services. Music numbers included vocal solos. "Shall We Meet Beyond The River" by Vernon Worthen, Mrs. Mae Pace accompanying: "Face To .Face" 'by Mrs. Mack Jackson accompanied by Mrs. Ralston Ral-ston Barber: violin duet, "O. Dry Those Tears" by Dawn Andrus and Josephine Jones, accompanied by DcLenna MacDonald, and solo. "The Lord's Prayer" by Mrs. Pratt Miles, accompanied by Mrs. W. T. Morris. W. B. Mathis, lifetime friend of the Macfarlancs, spoke of their contributions to early pioneer life in Dixie, especially in the field of music. He told of the congeniality con-geniality of this large family of Maefarlane.-,. of Mrs. Moody's quiet, unassuming ways, her years of affliction in childhood, her gentility gen-tility and kindness by which she made others happy. Pres. Glenn E. Snow of the Dixie junior college expressed appreciation ap-preciation as one of the second generation for the work of such pioneers as the Macfarlancs. He said he knew Ann Maefarlane Moody better through association with her brother, R. U. Maefarlane, Mae-farlane, and husband, J. M. Moody. He spoke of the work of her father fath-er as musician in Dixie and the contributions of her twin brother, Dr. M. J. Maefarlane, in the field of medicine and surgery. Ordinance Worker at Temple Pres. H. S. Snow told of Mrs. Moody's efficiency as an ordinance ordi-nance worker in the Temple and in the Church otherwise. He stressed the fact that she had made four homes happy by cheerfulness, cheer-fulness, that of her parents, later for her brother, Urie after the death of his wife, that of her former husband Jedediah Shumway, Shum-way, and the last two years, that of J. M. Moody. Bp. Andrew McArthur expressed express-ed appreciation for the dependability dependa-bility of both Mr. and Mrs. Moody in work in the South ward. Prayers were by George Whitehead White-head and W. O. Bentley. The grave in the city cemetery was dedicated by Mathew M. Bentley. Ann Maefarlane Moody was born in St. George Nov. 28, 1881, a daughter of John Menzies and Continued on page five) j Mrs. Moody Death J G'dntinued on page five) Agnes Heyborne Macfarlane. Dur-J Dur-J her early girlhood years she was a partial invalid, and it was in J her interest that her twin brother, Dr. M. J. Macfarlane became a 4 physician. On Sept. 9, 1S37, she married J i'Jedidiah .Shumway of Kanab and they made their home here. He V died early in 1942, and in Sept. of 1943, she married J. M. Moody. J She has been active as a mem- .' ber and officer of the D. U. P. ' , and as a Relief Society teacher J V and a Templa worker. 4 ': Surviving besides her husband is one brother, R. U. Macfarlane, 4 " St. George; two half sisters, Mrs. J John Benson, Provo and Mrs. J: i Janet Lester of Salt Lake City; : four, half brothers, E. H. Macfar- t jrine-and Wm. -G- Macfarlane of .jCedar City and S. A. Macfarlane 1 " and Hubert Macfarlane of Ogden. |