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Show Funeral Service Conducted For Ada C. Jennings Funeral services for Ada C. Jennings, 52, wife of William A. Jennings of Myton, who died, June 17 at her home of a sudden heart attack, were held Monday, June 21 at the Myton Presbyterian Presby-terian church with the Rev. Joseph Varner officiating. The Eastern Star services were conducted con-ducted by Duveromy Chapter, O. E. S. with Robert L. Marimon, worthy patron, in charge. The prelude was by Mrs. O. A. Dart and vocal numbers were furnished by Naomi Babcock and a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillman and Mr. and" Mrs. R. C, Johnson. Pallbearers were: W. E. Broome, George Funk, C. L. Fretwell Fred C. Ferron, W. G. Gentry ar.d R. L. Marimon. Burial wa.c in the Roosevelt cemetery witl the Rev. Varner dedicating the grave. Ada Cronkright Jennings was born August 14, 1895 at Napanee Ontario, Canada, a daughter o' Richard and Ida Fitchett Cronkright. Cronk-right. She was educated at thr Collegiate Institute and Voca- tional School at Napanee from which she graduated in 1915. Later she came to the United States and entered the Highland Hospital at Rochester, N. Y taking tak-ing nurses training. She received her cap in 1922. She was married to William A. Jennings at San Bernardino, Calif., August 25. 1928. The family fam-ily moved to Myton in 1933, where they have since resided. Mrs. Jennings was a member of the Myton Presbyterian church and Duveromy unapter, urcicr of Eastern Star. She was well known throughout the Uintah Basin as a nurse. Besides her husband she is survived sur-vived by two sons, William Richard and John Charles Jennings, Jen-nings, of Myton; two sisters, Mrs. Maud Huick, Trenton, Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. Reta Parks, Napanee, Ontario, Canada. |
