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Show Funeral Services Held for Beaver Wife and Mother BEAVER, UTAH, Nov. 6 Impressive Impres-sive funeral services were conducted by Bishop Wesley Farrer on Thursday, Thurs-day, November 1st, for Mrs. Alice Gale Limb, beloved wife of J. Frank IJ:mI. The east wand chapel was filled with sorrowing friends and relatives rela-tives who came to pay a list tribute of respect to a devoted wife and mother. A profusion of flowers bore silent evidence of the esteem in which the family are held, two baskets of beautiful beau-tiful chrysanthemums coming from students and faculty members of the high school. A male quarter song, "Tho Deep'n-ing Deep'n-ing Trails," and William Morgan offered of-fered the invocation. The quartet sang "0 My Father." Bishop George Paice spoke sympathetically sym-pathetically of his association with Mrs. Limb and her family. A large family of children are left to mourn her loss. 'No doubt," he said, "our Heavenly Father mourned when he saw his son hanging upon the cross; when he gave his life for our sins. We should not condemn the father he knows best." J. Frank Smith sang "I Know My Redeemer lives." Bishop George A. Farkinson said we were again called together to pay our last respects to one of God's chosen children. They nave raised a large family, one of the greatest blessings to be bestowed. bestow-ed. Mrs. Limb, he said, had met all the requirements of the gospel. j "Just a Wearyin' for You," was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Thelma Barton. President J. F. Tolton read j from one of Eliza R. Snow's poems, I "Behold, the great Redeemer died, I a broken law to satisfy." Bishop Wesley Farrer approved of : all that had been said commending ' the Limb family for their faithfulness. ! Edwin Paice pronounced the bene-: diction. God's plan provides that we who receive his plan shall teach it to the world. This life is not the beginning of existence. Alice Gale Limb was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Henry Gale. She was born in Beaver November 30th, 1S85, three days after the family arrived from Manti. As a young woman she was a member of the ward choir, a teacher in the Sunday school and an officer in the Y. L. M. I. A. iShe married J. Frank Limb in the Manti temple, October 26, 1904. Nine children blessed their union, the oldest old-est son, Jesse, passing to his reward about five years ago-Surviving ago-Surviving besides the husband are the following children: Mrs. Hortense L. White, Henry F., Wallace, Dennis, Earl, Byron Ray, Lula May and Rex J., three years old. |
