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Show t Pneumonia Claims Young Mother of Large Family Mrs. Golda Makln Chipman, 45, passed away nt American Fork Saturday, following a six day illness, ill-ness, from which she had suffered Intensely. She had been confined to the hospital during her illness having hav-ing been afflicted with pneumonia. Mrs. Chipman was born in American Amer-ican Fork on February 19, lilO-l, a daughter of Irvln and Elizabeth Cunningham Makin. On August 11, 1919, she was united in marriage to Donald Chipman, and was blessed with seven children. All during her life she has been all that a wonderful wonder-ful mother and companion could be, giving her children educational and social advantages. She was loved by all who knew her because of her kindness and hospitality. She passed pass-ed away on her birthday. She is survived by her husband, parents, two sons, Irvin and Lloyd Chipman of this city; five daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Katie Bills and Mrs. Naomi Nao-mi Park of Riverton; Donna, Edna and Gwen Chipman of this city; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Garrison of Santa Monica, California, and a brother, Irvin W. Makin of Salt Lake City; and one grandson. Impressive funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon commencing com-mencing at 2:00 p. m. in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended. The rostrum was completely covered with beautiful floral offerings, which were silent tributes to the love and respect in which the deceased de-ceased was held by all. Bishop Joseph Storrs was in charge of the services, which opened open-ed with the singing of "Thou Deepening Deep-ening Trials" sung by a double mixed quartet under the direction of Mrs. West Hammond. The opening prayer was offered by T. S. Friday, after which Miss Maxine Taylor and George Reimschiissel played a violin duet. The speakers were Bishop David Bills of Riverton, Bishop James T. Gardner, Bishop T. A. Greenwood and Bishop Joseph H. Storrs. Each of them conveyed many beautiful thoughts to the bereaved husband and family. Interspersing the speakers Ray E. Shelley sang "Face to Face," and the double mixed quartet song. J. Stanley Peters pronounced the benediction. bene-diction. Interment was made in the City cemetery, where W. S. Chipman dedicated the grave. |
