OCR Text |
Show SEMES HELD FOK STOGY FBLK3N0T0H Mrs. Nancy Ida Pilkington, 78, wife of Richard Pilkington, died at her home here Monday of infirmities infir-mities incident to age. i She was bom at Salt Lake City March 9, 1862, a daughter of Joseph Jo-seph W. and Nancy Booth Hard-man. Hard-man. She had been a resident of Smithfield 59 years and was active ac-tive in church work. Surviving are her husband, seven sev-en sons and daughters, Mrs. Stephen Steph-en Cantwell and Mrs. W. H. Griffiths of Smithfield, William I Pilkington of Huntington, Cal.; Edward Plkington of Blythe, Cal.; Mrs. Eva Fifield of Copperton, I Mrs. Theron Lamb of Logan and Mrs. Glen S. Hunter of Burley, j Idaho; 20 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were made by the Lindquist and Sons mortuary mor-tuary of Logan. Services for Mrs. Pilkington were held Thursday afternoon at the Second ward tabernacle with Bishop W. A. Hansen conducting. conduc-ting. The ward choir was under the direction of Marion Richardson, Richard-son, with Miss Ilia Richardson at the organ. Openng song, ''Softly Beams the Sacred Dawining;" Prayer, Lamont Pilkington; quar- tett, "Sweet is the work,'" by Marion Richardson, Lillian Hansen, Han-sen, James Thornley and Lamont Pilkington. Speakers who paid tribute and offered comfort to I the family were Bishop G. L. Rees, Bishop W. L. Winn. G. B. Workman, Bishop Sylvester Low, and Bishop W. A. Hansen. Special Spec-ial musical numbers were: organ or-gan solo, Lloyd Miles; vocal duet, du-et, Mrs. Jean Lundquist and Bishop Bish-op Richard r Rosltelley ; vocal solo, so-lo, Mr. C. I. Stoddard of Richmond. Rich-mond. Closing prayer, Nobel CCambers. |