OCR Text |
Show Mi Rites For Hinckley Mother Funeral services were held in the Hinckley Ward chapel on Sunday, April 18, at 2-00 p. m., with Bishop Verdell Bishop conducting, for Mrs. Mary B. Robinson, 44, who died Thursday, April 15, after a lingering linger-ing illness brought on by heart ailment. ail-ment. Surviving Mrs. Robinson is her husband, Blaine Robinson and the following children: Mrs. Rayola Peterson, LeGrande, Oregon; Ar-gene Ar-gene and Buron Robinson, Hinckley, her mother, Mrs. Mary P. Bishop, Salt Lake City, as well as the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Ben Bishop and Olive Harding, Salt Lake City; Elizabeth Stevens, ,Hol-den, ,Hol-den, and Grace Simpkins, Cedar City. The following half brothers and sisters also survive: William Bishop, Bish-op, Ray Bishop, and Mrs. Nellie Pace, all of Delta; Marion Bishop and Clarence Bishop, of Salt Lake City; Earl Bishop of Tooele, and Don A. Bishop of Hinckley. The funeral services included the following numbers: Prayer, Pres. Harold R.' Morris; The choir, led by Ladd Cropper, with Ruth Talbot Tal-bot and May Cropper accompanying, accompany-ing, sang "Sometime We'll Understand"; Under-stand"; A talk given by Sebrina Ekins; a vocal .duet sung by Tal-mage Tal-mage Christensen and Ladd Cropper, Crop-per, "The End of a Perfect Day"; Margaret Jensen then gave "The Chambered Nautilus", by Oliver Wendell Holmes, accompanied on the organ by May Cropper, as this was a favorite poem of the deceased; de-ceased; Ben Robinson then gave a talk, which was followed by a violin vio-lin solo "Going Home", given by Norma Hannifin. Bishop Verdell Bishop gave consolation remarks, after which the choir sang, "Oh, My Father". Rulon T. Hinckley offered of-fered the benediction. Dedication of the grave at the Hinckley cemetery was offered byj Ray S. Bishop. The speakers all lauded highly Mrs. Robinson's family, and challenged chal-lenged the husband and children to live worthy of the memory of their mother, to live as she, in her life, had guided them to live. (Continued on page 10) Mary Robinson . . . (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Ekins remarked on the cultural, cul-tural, intellectual and spiritual refinement re-finement which Mayme had always al-ways worked to attain and which she had attained at all times during dur-ing her life. She told of the many times she had served as organist in the various church organizations, in the school orchestra, and accompanying ac-companying her own children at musical renditions. Mrs. Ekins outlined the life as Mayme, first as a girl, then as a wife, and as a mother. Mayme's philosophy of life was, said Mrs. Ekins, "The thing that matters most in life is not what you have or where you live, but HOW you live", "She showed courage and strength throughout her life and a strong belief in God and His will." "Mayme always loved the beautiful, beau-tiful, and her love of flowers was akin to high spirituality, and she would have loved to see the beautiful beau-tiful floral offerings which her many friends have sent in her memory," stated Ben Robinson in his talk. Ben related how Mayme had loved living and had made ' the most of life during her lifetime. life-time. He praised the neatness and cleanliness which had always been a part of her life, stating how well she had taught her children to be the same. "Mayme has a wonderful family and they received a great education in their home", he said, going on to show how devoted the children had always been and how hard they have worked in the home. Bishop Verdell Bishop praised highly the work that Mayme and her family had done in the ward and how they had always been willing wil-ling to accept any church duties willingly. "The will of the Lord has been done in the taking of this life", he stated. He mentioned that this was an example of the Gospel Gos-pel meaning more than life itself. He urged the family to see that she was needed to care for her four children who have passed on before her, and to continue to make the home one of refinement and culture and to find comfort in so doing. America's security begins right in your home. Make you future secure se-cure and you are helping make your country's future secure, too. That's what the Security Loan means to you. Your part in this bond drive Is to sign up for automatic bond buying through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the Bond-A-Monlh Plan at your bank if you are self-employed. U. S. Savings bonds are truly security bonds, which require the allotment of only a littel spare cash each week, and yet return a whopping big nestegg In 10 years. For example: as little as $3.75 invested regularly every week will bring you S2163.45 by JE58. AMERICA'S SECURITY IS YOUR SECURITY! (J. S. Treasury Department |