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Show MANY ATTEND SERVICES F 0 R LUANA KINDRED A great throng of sorrowing relatives rel-atives and friends paid final tribute to the splendid life of Mrs. Luana B. Kindred, 72, widow of John R. Kindred, at impressive funeral services ser-vices in' the Third ward chapel Wednesday afternoon. "" Mrs. Kindred died at the family residence, 339 West Center street Springville, Monday, following a cerebral hemorrhage. The services were in charge of Bishop A. G. Peterson. The speakers speak-ers were Bishop Joseph Storrs of American Fork, President J. Em-melt Em-melt Bird and Bishop, Peter Neil-sori. Neil-sori. 'Music was furnished by the Third ward ladies' chorus, Inez Parker Par-ker and Helen Palfreyman, who gave a vocal duet; Glenn 1 Holley and Freeman Bird, who also sang, William Parry and Ralph B. -Weight, who gave an instrumental duet, and Murray Roberts of Provo, who gave a vocal solo. The invocation was by Bird Allen of Salem and the benediction by A. B". Gore. The dedicatory prayer at the Evergreen cemetery was by Bishop Jasper Hill of Payson. ' Mrs. Kindred was born in Springville, Spring-ville, Feb. 8, 1861, a daughter of Richard and Emmaline Crandall Bird, early pioneers. She had always al-ways lived in Springville. She was an active L. D .S. church worker, particularly in the Relief society organization. She was a Relief society so-ciety teacher at the time of death. Eleven of her 13 children survive sur-vive as follows: Mrs. Ada R. Jack-man, Jack-man, Mrs. R. S. Hayes, Blaine L. Kindred of Salt-Lake; Mrs. Floyd McPherson, Mrs. M. S. Strebel, Ross B. Kindred, Provo; Bert R. Kindred; Kin-dred; Riverside, Cali.; Mrs. Geneva Gen-eva Miller, John R., Fred L. and Emmaline Kindred, Springville. Also, 27 grandchildren and four great grand children. |