[Burns,
Lucretia Meeker Rybolt]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday January 19, 1978
Lucretia Burns, 85, Final Rites Held January 14
Graveside
services for Mrs. E. A. (Lucretia) Burns, 85, of Bedford, formerly of Ft. Collins, Colo., were held at the Grant
City, Missouri Cemetery, January 14 with Rev. Loren Works officiating. Mrs. Burns died January 13, 1978 at Bedford Manor, Bedford, Ia.
Lucretia
Burns was born June 13,
1892 in Worth County, Missouri, to Wellington and LuEmma Cooper Meeker, into a family of nine children.
She
was married to Cyrus R. Rybolt in 1913. Two sons were
born to them: Herschel, who died at birth, and William G., who survives. Cyrus Rybolt died in 1947.
Lucretia was married to E. A. Burns in 1950. After
his death in 1962, she maintained her home in Ft. Collins, Colo., until
1972, when she became a resident of Bedford Manor. There she was skillfully and lovingly
cared for until released by death.
Mrs.
Burns is survived by her
son, William; four grandsons, Dr. David Rybolt, Barnard, Mo., Paul W. Rybolt, Tucson, Ariz., Joel B. Rybolt, Hopkins, Mo. and Mark F. of Bedford. There are three great grandchildren: Michael, Dana and Carli. Also surviving Mrs. Burns
are three sisters, Mrs. Dean (Alma) Norris of Redding, Ia.; Mrs. Beryl (Irilla) Calkins and Miss Lillian Meeker, both of Ft. Collins. She loved her two nieces, Mrs. Eugene (Ramona) Parker of Ft. Collins and Mrs. Nelson (Irilene) Denney of Red Feather Lakes, Colo.
Brothers
and sisters who preceded her in death are Benjamin, Alonzo, Pearl,
David and Charley.
Mrs.
Burns was a member of the First Christian Church in Ft. Collins, Colo. Lucretia was a loving wife and mother,
devoted and unselfish in all her relationships. She enjoyed gardening and family members treasure the many
pieces of needlework her always busy hands crafted. She found contentment and joy in her services to family, neighbors
and friends. We thank God
for her life of service and love.
Shum-Novinger
Funeral Service, Bedford, Iowa, was in charge of the arrangements.
[Nash,
Marion Brooks]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday January 19 1978
Long Time Taylor
County Resident Dies Jan. 6
Funeral
services for Marion Brooks Nash,
87, of Bedford, held January 10 in Shum-Novinger Funeral Home in Bedford,
were conducted by Pastor Carter Smith. Mr. Nash died January 6 in the Clarinda Municipal Hospital. Interment was at Fairview Cemetery, Bedford.
For
the past three years he had been living at Bedford Manor Nursing Home.
He
was preceded in death by his wife, Bethel, who died last April 11, after 65 years of marriage.
Mr.
Nash was one of eight children born to Sam and Lotta Llewellyn Nash. Born
in 1890, he had lived in Taylor County most of his life. For some 60
years he had bored wells in a 60-mile radius of Bedford, making literally
thousands of wells during his long career.
Brooks
and Bethel Nash had lived
on the same farm near Bedford since 1915, until they moved into Bedford
Manor in 1974.
Mr.
Nash is survived by two sisters and one brother. He has two living children, Madonna Dobson of Tallmadge, Ohio, and R. [alph] Jay Nash of Grinnell, Ia.
There
are two grandchildren, [Sara] Coleen Nash of Reno,
Nev., and Rob [ert Brooks] Dobson of Tallmadge, Ohio.
[Nash,
Bethel Susie Smalley]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday April 21, 1977 p. 6
Mrs. Brooks
Nash, 84, Last Rites Held Here April 14
Funeral
services for Mrs. Brooks (Bethel) Nash, 84, of Bedford, were held April 14 in the First Baptist Church in
Bedford with Rev. Ollie Odle officiating. Mrs. Nash died April 11, 1977 in Bedford Manor here. Interment was at Fairview Cemetery, Bedford.
Bethel
S. [usie] Nash, daughter
of Noah and Susan [Stewart] Smalley,
was born on a farm near Blockton, Iowa, February 9, 1893.
She
spent her girlhood days on the same farm where she was born and attended
the Science Ridge School in that community.
On
December 25, 1912 she was united in marriage to Marion Brooks Nash at the home of her parents. Some time later they purchased a farm
just southeast of Bedford, which continued to be their home throughout
the years until they were forced to give it up on account of their health. They were the parents of two children,
a son R. [alph] Jay and daughter, Bethel Madonna.
Left
to cherish her memory are her husband; her son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. R. [alph] Jay Nash of
Grinnell, Iowa; and daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dobson of Tallmadge, Ohio; two grandchildren: Sara Coleen Nash and Robert Brooks Dobson; many relatives and friends.
She
was preceded in death by her parents and by two brothers, Ralph Smalley and Dee Smalley.
Mrs.
Nash was a member of the
First Baptist Church, having united with the Forest Grove Church at
an early age. For many
years she was a staunch worker in Bedford Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, where she was a Past Worthy Matron; and in Golden Rule Rebekah
Lodge, where she was a Past Noble Grand.
She
was known as Bedford's Flower Lady, having made beautiful flower arrangements
for many occasions in the community.
She
will be sadly missed by all who knew and loved her.
[Stephens, Harley Willard]
Bedford Times-Press
Wednesday June 14, 1989 p. 4
Harley Stephens
Funeral
services were held for Harley Stephens on Wednesday, June 7, 2:00 p.m., at the Shum-Novinger Funeral Home
in Bedford, Iowa with Rev. Carl Cummings and Rev. Ted DeHass as the
ministers. Interment was
at the Fairview Cemetery in Bedford.
Harley
Willard Stephens, son
of George W. and Anna (Bartley) Stephens,
was born in Clayton Township, Taylor County, Iowa on November 11, 1911
and departed this life June 5, 1989 at the Mercy Hospital in Corning,
Iowa at the age of 77 years, six months and 24 days.
He
lived in Clayton Township and grew to maturity there where he attended
the public school and the Bedford Baptist Church. He rode to Sunday school in a buggy.
On
December 24, 1934 he was united in marriage to Freda Hindman at Savannah, Mo., and they lived in Clayton Township
until they built a home in Bedford and retired there in 1976. Regarding their farm life together, Freda (Harley's wife) wrote in the Taylor County History: "1934 was the year farmers were combating
chinch bugs, also poor prices: 2 cents a lb. for hogs, 10 cents a bushel for corn. However, this didn't deter us from choosing
farming as our vocation."
Freda
shared about Harley and herself: "The lean years we experienced
taught us discipline."
To
this union one child was born, Marvin Willard Stephens, born on October 15, 1936.
He
was preceded in death by his parents, his wife, Freda; sisters, Myrtle Akers and brother, Carl Stephens.
Left
to cherish his memory are son Marvin of Littleton, Colo.; sisters, Ruby Park and Hazel Thompson; grandchildren, Marc Stephens and Andrea Reuss.
Harley
was a member of the First Baptist church in Bedford.
He
was a kind and considerate husband and father and will be missed by
all who knew and loved him.
[Stephens,
Anna Lou Bartley]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday February 2, 1967 p. 3
Anna Stephens Rites Jan. 28
Funeral
services for Mrs. George W. (Anna) Stephens,
84, long time Taylor County resident, held January 28 at Madison Street
Shum-Novinger Funeral Home, were conducted by Mr. Carl Cummings. Mrs. Stephens died at Rosary Hospital in Corning January 26,
1967. Interment was at
the mausoleum in Fairview Cemetery, Bedford.
Anna
Lou Bartley, daughter
of Sarah and Lafayette Bartley,
was born near Ezell, Kentucky, Feb. 7, 1882. When she was a child, she moved with her family to Texas and
then later to Taylor County Iowa. She lived near Bedford the rest of her life except the last three
years, which were spent in the Lenox Nursing Home.
At
an early age she confessed her faith in Christ and united with the Berea
Church of Christ.
On
Feb. 13, 1900 she was united in marriage to George W. Stephens. To
this union five children were born, Mrs. Finis (Ruby) Park of Gravity, Mrs. Lester (Myrtle) Akers, Carl and Harley Stephens, and Mrs. Allen (Hazel) Thompson, all of Bedford.
She
was preceded in death by her husband, George Stephens; her father and mother; two brothers, Emmet and
Kelley Bartley; a sister, Myrtle Galey and an
infant granddaughter, Barbara Ann Park.
Left
to cherish her memory are her five children, nine grandchildren, 13
great grandchildren, nieces, nephews, cousins and a host of friends.
She
was a kind and loving mother, always thinking of the needs of her family
and others. She will
be greatly missed by all who knew her.
[Dickey,
Grace Thompson]
Times-Republican
Thursday February 27, 1930 p. 4
Mrs.
Grace Dickey
Mrs.
Grace T. [hompson] Dickey passed away at her home in St. Louis, Mo., at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. The body was brought to Bedford, arriving
here this noon, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Gladys Dickey, and her son-in-law, J.[ohn] E. Donovan. Another
daughter, Mrs. Morris Erdman [Gwendolyn] of Hammond, Ind., arrived here this morning. Short services were held from the home
of her sister, Mrs. Mayme {Mary] Richardson, at 1:00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. F. McMican. Interment was made in the Fairview cemetery by the side of her
husband, Jas. H. Dickey, who passed away several years ago. Mrs. Dickey was also a sister of S.
[eth] E. [dward], Guy and R. [alph] W. Thompson.
[DICKEY, GRACE DARLING THOMPSON]
St. Louis Star (St. Louis, Missouri), Wednesday, February 26, 1930
DICKEY, GRACE T. – Entered into rest February 25, 1930, our dear mother.
Funeral at Bedford, Ia., Thursday, February 27.
[Fanning,
Alta Fern]
Bedford Times-Republican
Thursday February 27, 1930 p. 4
Miss Alta
Fanning
Miss
Alta [Fern] Fanning passed
away at the Glen Lake Sanitarium at Minneapolis, Minn., Sunday. The body was brought to Bedford and funeral
services were held at the Wetmore Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. M. R. Talley. Interment was made in the Fairview cemetery. Miss Fanning was 23 years of age and was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
[Luther Allison] Fanning [Edna Kemple],
former residents of this community. She was a granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Kemple. She
was a trained nurse but had been in failing health for the past three
years.
[Fanning, Alta Fern]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday March 6, 1930 [p. 1]
Alta Fern Fanning
Alta
Fern Fanning was born near
Bedford, July 21, 1906, and died at Glen Lake Sanitarium, near Minneapolis,
Minn., Feb. 23, 1930, at the age of 23 years, 7 months and 2 days. She was the
surviving daughter of Luther A. [llison] and Edna E. [Kemple] Fanning of Sheridan, Wyo. A little more than fours years
ago she began the nurse's training course in Minneapolis and continued that
work for two years, when she was compelled by declining strength and health to
give up her work. For more than two years she has made an admirable fight for
health but in recent months she saw that while she had fought bravely it was a
losing fight. Even in her last days she did not want her father and mother to
know that she was losing. The hope of her life was to complete her course, as
she saw in the nurse's profession, a wonderful opportunity for service. She was
a member of the Methodist church and lived her Christian life in her every day
work.
The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 26, at 2:00 o'clock, in the Wetmore
Funeral Chapel, conducted by Rev. M. R. Talley. Interment was made in the
Fairview cemetery.
[Fanning,
Martha Ellen Stonehocker]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday May 30, 1940 p. 4
Mrs. Martha
Fanning Of Maryville Dies
Mrs.
Martha Ellen [Stonehocker] Fanning,
widow of the late John D. [avis] Fanning and former resident of Conway, died at her home in Maryville Sunday
night, following a week's illness.
The
funeral services were held at the Price Funeral Home in Maryville Tuesday
afternoon and burial was in the Lexington cemetery north of Bedford.
Born
in Ohio March 17, 1850, Mrs. Fanning came to Nodaway County when 14 years of age. She and Mr. Fanning were married February
2, 1869, at Barnard. His
death occurred July 17, 1925. She was a member of the Pleasant Grove church near Barnard.
She
leaves three sons, Frank Fanning of Barnard, Ad Fanning of Maryville and Bert Fanning of Savannah; six daughters, Mrs. Lottie Griffith of Maryville, Mrs. Grace Logan and Mrs. Gertrude Dicker of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Tillie McDermott of Skidmore and Mrs. Melissa Pasco of Shelby, Mont.; eighteen grandchildren and sixteen
great grandchildren. Two
sons preceded her in death.
[Stewart,
Thomas Gourley]
Times-Republican
Thursday February 27, 1930 p. 4
T.
G. Stewart
T.
[homas] G.[ourley] Stewart passed away at his home east of Bedford, Monday evening, at the age
of 71 years, 7 months and 21 days. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church this Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. M. R. Talley. Interment was made in the Fairview cemetery. Obituary will be published next week.
[DeHaven,
Albert S.]
Times-Republican
Thursday February 27, 1930 p. 4
Albert S.
DeHaven
A
short funeral service was held at the Hopkins cemetery Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, when interment of Albert S. DeHaven was given. Mr. DeHaven will be remembered by many Bedford people, having lived in this vicinity
at one time. He had resided
at Ridgeway, Mo., for the past few years.
[McCan,
Alonzo]
Times-Republican
Thursday February 27, 1930 p. 4
Alonzo McCan
Alonzo
McCan, who resides 7 miles
west of Bedford, passed away after a short illness at the home of his
brother-in-law, Elam Mendenhall, in Hopkins, Monday evening. The
funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the
Baptist church in Hopkins and interment was made in the Willard cemetery.
[Stickelman,
Jennie Fordyce Havner]
Times-Republican
Thursday February 27, 1930 p. 4
Mrs.
Jennie Stickleman
Mrs. Jennie F. [ordyce Havner] Stickleman, aged 79 years, passed away at a Sanitarium
in St. Joseph, and the body was brought to Bedford on Wednesday. Interment was made at Graceland cemetery, short services being
held at the grave, conducted by Rev. J. C. Harris.
[Stickelman,
Loren Emmitt]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday January 10, 1952 p. 3
Obituary - L. F. Stickelman
Loren
Emit [Emmitt] Stickelman,
son of Joseph and Jennie [Fordyce Havner] Stickelman,
was born near Siam, Iowa, March 8, 1876 and died at his home in Blockton
Dec. 31, 1951 at the age of 75 years, nine months, 23 days.
He
moved with his parents from Siam when about 15 years old. They moved to Blockton in 1902 after having
lived a short while in Oklahoma and Missouri.
He
became an employee of the Chicago Great Western railroad in 1904 and
served until 1935 when he was retired from active service. A few years prior to his retirement and until his death he
served as secretary and treasurer of Lodge No. 1920 of Brotherhood and
Maintenance of Way Employees.
He
is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Allie Stickelman of the home, Mrs. Minnie Bertrand of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. Girda John of Bedford; two brothers, Waldo Stickelman of the home and Carl Stickelman of Winterset.
Funeral
services were held at the Shum Funeral home in Bedford, Jan. 3, conducted
by Rev. C. A. Abbott. Burial
was in Graceland cemetery.
[Stickelman,
Pearl King Kemery]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday December 14, 1961 p. 4
Blockton Lady
Rites Monday
Mrs.
Pearl Stickelman of Blockton
died at Ringgold County Hospital in Mount Ayr, Friday, Dec. 8.
Funeral
services were held at the Christian church in Blockton, Monday afternoon,
Dec. 11 with the pastor of the church, Rev. Ernest Leisrer, officiating. Burial was in Rose Hill cemetery at Blockton.
Pearl
E. King, daughter of Cassius
and Ida [Sharp] King,
was born in Chicago, Ill., Oct. 1, 1889 and passed away at the age of
72 years, two months, seven days.
She
was united in marriage to Carl A. [ustin] Stickelman on Feb. 22, 1916. She united with the Christian church along with her husband
at Maloy, Iowa, in 1923.
She
is survived by her husband, Carl A. [ustin] Stickelman of the home; one daughter, Mrs. John Moeck [Hortense Fay] of Hiawatha, Kans.; a sister, Mrs. Everett Williams of Cherokee, Iowa; one brother, Roy King of Blockton; several nephews and nieces.
Mrs.
Stickelman had been in failing health the past 21 years and for two
years had been in and out of the hospital. She was active in church work until her illness prevented her
activity. She spent practically
all her life in Iowa, in Maloy, Mingo, Peru, Winterset and Blockton,
where she resided at the time of her death.
[Lambley,
James Alfred]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday January 10, 1952 p. 3
Obituary - J.
A. Lambley
James
Alfred Lambley, son of Tom and Amanda [Jane Miller] Lambley,
was born near North Henderson, Ill., Feb. 17, 1863 and died in Bedford
at the house of his niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. [esse] R.
[oss] Kopp [Fannie Belle Lambley], where he went for the winter. He was 88 years, ten months old.
He
was married to Eva Jane Grubb,
Feb. 23, 1887 and she passed away Oct. 24, 1945. Since then he lived at the home of his son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Fern Lambley. He was a member of the Methodist church
at Conway.
He
leaves two sons, [William] Fern of Conway and Ray [Thomas] of Bedford; four grandchildren, Helen Knutson of Kingston, R. I., Lela Lambley of Tekamah, Nebr., Johnnie Lambley of Blockton, Florence Brown of Sharpsburg; six great grandchildren, Joyce
Johnson, Elton Brown, Karen Brown, Bruce Brown, Dale Lambley, Frederick
Lambley.
Services
were held at Conway Methodist church and burial in Conway cemetery.
[Lambley,
Eva Jane Grubb]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday November 8, 1945 p. 6
Obituary
Mrs. J. A.
Lambley
Eva
Jane Grubb was born Mar.
28, 1867 in Louisa County, Iowa, and died Wednesday, Oct. 24, at the
age of 78 years, seven months and 26 days. Her parents were Colvin and Emily [Lewis] Grubb. She
had seven brothers and sisters, all of whom preceded her in death, along
with her father and mother.
She
was married to James Alfred Lambley Feb. 23, 1887. To them
were born two sons, William Fern and Ray Thomas.
She
is survived by her husband and sons, five grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
She
united with the Methodist church at Conway at an early age. She had been in failing health for a year
and a half but her death was sudden. She was a devoted wife and mother and had a friendly personality,
which won her a host of friends.
The
funeral services were held at the Conway Methodist Church Friday afternoon,
Oct. 26, with the pastor, Rev. J. W. Stevens, in charge.
Burial was made
in the Conway cemetery.
Attend Lambley Rites
Out-of-town relatives attending the funeral of Mrs.
Eva Lambley Friday were Ray Lambley of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Quatin Lambley and son Frederick of Tekamah, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs. Neil Frank of Red Oak; Fred Miller of Agency; Mrs. Fannie Double, Clint Emmett, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Gamel of Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grubb of Bedford; Mrs. Eva Grubb of Sharpsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambley of Gravity; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kopp; Mr. and Mrs. Zelbert Freemyer and son Howard of Bedford.
Out-of-town
friends were: Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown of New Market, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bruner of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Bedford, Amos Swanson of Sharpsburg, Norman Carmichael of Lenox.
[Lambley,
Thomas]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday March 15, 1934 [p. 1]
County's Oldest
Resident Dies
Thomas Lambley, 99, Succumbs Tuesday
Thomas
Lambley, 99, oldest resident
of Taylor County, died at his home in Conway Tuesday morning, March
13, after only a short illness.
The
funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Conway this afternoon,
conducted by Rev. E. E. Garrett. Burial was in the Conway cemetery.
He
was born at Horkingham, near Brasby, Lincolnshire, England, June 11,
1835. He had one brother who lived and died
in the old country. He
emigrated to America in 1856, settling in Illinois.
Sept.
30, 1860 he was married to Amanda Jane Miller. To
them were born four children, Dr. G. [eorge] W. [illiam] Lambley of Ainsworth, Nebr., who died Nov May 16, 1932; J. [ames] A. [lfred] Lambley and T. [homas] E. [li] Lambley of Conway, and Mrs. Fannie Double of Bedford. Mrs. Lambley died July 8, 1928.
Surviving
relatives are the three children; nine grandchildren; sixteen great
grandchildren; two great great grandchildren.
He
had been a resident of Taylor County for fifty-nine years, and a member
of the Methodist church in Conway for almost half a century.
[Lambley, Thomas]
Clearfield Enterprise
Thursday March 22, 1934 [p. 1]
Thomas Lambley
Thos. Lambley of
Conway was doubtless the oldest living citizen of Taylor County before his
death last week Tuesday. He was born in England on June 11, of 1835, and so was
nearly 99 years old.
He came to America and Chicago in 1856. (The press notices say
that Chicago then had only 200 people—a great mistake—for Chicago
was incorporated in 1833 had 4,000 in 1840, had 29,000 by 1850, and 101,000,in
1860—which was only four years after Lambley arrived in Illinois.)
He was married in Illinois in 1860, and Mrs. Lambley lived until 1928, sixty-eight years.
The living children are J.
[ames] A. [lfred] & T. [homas] E.
[li] Lambley of Conway, Mrs. Fannie
Double of Bedford. And there are nine grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren,
and 2 great greats. One son died not many years since.
Mr. Lambley lived in
Taylor County for 59 years. The funeral and burial were at Conway, on Thursday,
March 15th.
[Lambley,
Thomas Eli]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday June 12, 1941 [p. 1]
Thos. E. Lambley Dies At Conway
Thomas
E. [li] Lambley, 76, died
at his home in Conway at 11 o'clock Monday night, June 9, following
an illness of about two years.
The
funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Conway at 1:30
o'clock this Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. F. B. Harris. Burial was in the Conway cemetery.
Mr.
Lambley is survived by
his wife; a daughter and son, Harry Lambley of Gravity; by Mrs. J. [esse] R. [oss] Kopp [Fannie Belle Lambley] of Bedford and a sister and a brother, Mrs.
Fannie Double of Bedford
and J. [ames] A. [lfred] Lambley of Conway. There
are also several grandchildren.
[Lambley,
Thomas Eli]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday June 19, 1941 p. 2
Obituary - T.
E. Lambley
Thomas
E. [li] Lambley, son of Thomas and Amanda [Jane Miller] Lambley,
was born August 15, 1865 near North Henderson, Ill., and died at his
home in Conway, June 9, 1941 at the age of 75 years, 9 months and 24
days.
In
1874 he came with his parents to Jasper County, Iowa, and a year later
moved to Taylor County. In
1876 he moved to the farm near Conway which was his home until he retired
and moved into Conway in 1930.
He
was married to Elnora Query,
Feb. 27, 1889. To them
were born two children, Mrs. Ross Kopp [Fannie Belle] of Bedford
and Harry Lambley of
Gravity. Mrs. Lambley died in 1916.
He
was married to Miss Ethel Carmichael November 6, 1918. He is
survived by his wife; two children; three grandchildren, Mrs. Zelbert
Freemyer, Genevieve and Bonneitta Lambley; one grand grandson, Paul Freemyer; a brother, James A.[lfred] Lambley of Conway; and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Double of Bedford. His father, mother and one brother, Dr. George W. Lambley, preceded him in death. He was a charter member of the Conway Masonic lodge and recently
received his 50-year membership certificate.
He
was a kind and affectionate husband and father and a loyal friend and
was always ready to help any good cause.
The
funeral services were conducted by Rev. Francis B. Harris in the Conway
Methodist church Thursday afternoon, June 12. Burial was in the Conway cemetery, the Masonic burial service
being read at the grave.
[Lambley,
David]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday December 3, 1970 p. 4
Conway Rites
For Dale Lambley's Son
Graveside
services for David Lambley,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. [James] Dale Lambley [Nellie Elaine Price] of Moscow, Idaho, were held November 29 at the
Conway cemetery, conducted by Rev. Clarence Landis. David Lambley was born November 26 and died the same day.
His
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lambley of Blockton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price, Liberty, Kans. |