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Show Funeral Service Held In Hurricane Friday For Mrs. Mary Redd W. Hall HURRICANE, Utah. Funeral services were held Friday in the stake chapel for Mrs. Mary Redd W. Hall, 70, who died at her home on Wednesday, Nov. 19, of a heart attack. Services At 2 p. m. The services began at 2 p. m., with Emerald Stout in charge of the exercises. The first number was a vocal solo by Mrs. Walter Workman, followed by prayer by Henry Gubler. Armond Waite next rendered a violin solo entitled, en-titled, "Nearer My God To Thee". Mrs. Chauncey Sandberg, was the first speaker. She commented on what an efficient church worker Mary had been. As secretary of Zion Park Relief Society she had always performed her duties exceptionally ex-ceptionally well. She also spoke about the wonderful personality of Mary Hall, how happy and cheerful cheer-ful she had always been. "Grown-( "Grown-( Continued on page three) Mrs. Hall Funeral (Continued from first page) up people and children, all loved her". She was also appreciative of every kind act anyone done for her. "She was an ideal neighbor neigh-bor and friend," she said. Maurice Nuttal was the next speaker. He expresed his happiness happi-ness in having the priwilege of having known "Aunt Molly". Through his acquaintance with her, he had made hilmself better. He stated that she wasn't dead, but had gone to paradise to continue con-tinue her work, and how happy her many friends were that had gone before would be to welcome her back. Bishop Elmar A. Graff, told how on many occasions he had gone to "Aunt Molly" for advice, which she had given freely. How she always encouraged him in his efforts. ef-forts. "She always approved and magnified callings in the church," he said. In closing, he said that more people like her are needed in these trying days. Solo by INIr. Webb Glenn M. Webb next rendered a clarinet solo entitled, "Oh My Father", followed by talks by George Miles and Albert Mathis. George L. Whitney, the next speaker, expressed his love and devotion for Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, who were "earnestly and truthfully interested in the "Gospel "Gos-pel of the Son of God". Mina Hinton next gave a tribute. Claud Hirschi, the concluding speaker, remarked that, "Aunt Molly" had had a keen desire to make the most out of life and help others find happiness. She was a person of no common ability, abil-ity, and a natural friend to everyone. every-one. The closing number was a violin solo, "When You and I Were Young Maggie", by Armond Waile. Joseph Webb offered the closing prayer. |
