OCR Text |
Show WELL KNOWN BEAVER WOMAN IS CALLED I1KAVER, Jan. 8, 1 i)L".l Final and beautiful tribute was paid to Mrs. Mary Monalinn, for more than half a century a resident of Beaver, who died January Fifth in Salt Lake at the Holy Cross hospital of influenza-pneumonia, influenza-pneumonia, at the impressive service held in Heaver, Monday, January 7th, i at 2 o'clock. The remains of Mrs. Mohanan readied Heaver Monday morning at I ten o'clock, accompanied by her two I sons, James, of Iiutte, Montana, and Ormand Monalinn of Chicago, and by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kaul and two younir sons, Ralph and Fred of Salt Lake City. Mr. Kaul was ill with influenza and unable to attend the funeral. The casket was taken to the ward "Impel, where friends were allowed to view the remains. Bishop C. Dennis White conducted the service, which was largely attended at-tended by friends of the deceased and her family. A male (pjartet, Milo Baker, Frank Smith, Chase Murdock and Kent Morgan, Mor-gan, sanfr "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows." R. Chase Murdock offered of-fered the opening prayer. The quartet quar-tet sang "Jesus, Lover of my Soul." Mrs. Marpory Mackerell sang, "Whispering Hope." Bishop C Pen-nis Pen-nis White spoke feelingly of the memories of days when the deceased and her children were members of our community. President J. F. Tolton began his remarks with the lines, "Death is not ceasing to be; it is but living eternally." eter-nally." "No Night There" was sung by Mrs. Thelma Barton and Robert B. White offered the closing prayer. Interment In-terment was in Mountainview I cemetery. |