Graham guardian., 1912-04-19
DEATH OF mrs. BENNINGTON
On the 18th of this month Mrs. Ada

On the 18th of this month Mrs. Ada
Kimball Remington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas S Kimbali,
died at the home of her parents in
Thatcher. Mrs. Remington came
from her home in Alton, Wyo..
with her mother, who was then re-
turning from Salt Lake.
On the Sd of this montl she
gave birth to twin daughters; both
are doing well, being cared for
mostly by Mrs David Kimball.
Mrs. Remington was born in Saf-
ford, January a, 1886, was ai5ea
and educafed here; attended the
Academy and was a member o. the
Academy choir and the basket bali
tam. She was very popular with
both faculty aad svu,lenus, ani was
always an aetive gill III The COM
munity.
Six years ago Ada went to. the
north, where she studied obstretics
and general nursing ia the Logan,
Utah. hospita, under Dr. Parkin-
soD, where she graduated in those
useful lines. After her graduation
she was sent to Wyoming under the
direction of DR.. Parkinson and took
up nursing in Star valley
While living in tais beautiful val
ley she met George S. Remington,
manager Of the general merchandise
estab. b.ishment, of Alton, and they
were married in Logan, June "a,
1908.
The Kenningtons were called upon
to part with their first born,
beautiful child, in Star valley.
While in the north Mr.. Kenning.
ton was a very active worker in the
community where she lived. She
was one of the counselols in the
presidency of the relief society,
served as one of the stake officers
of the Young Ladies M. |. A.,
prominent in primary ana Sunday
school, and wherever she went she
carried with her a he eipfui kindly IN
fiuence.
Thinking that her condition would
be more favorable in her native
country, especially for the winter,
and to be with her mother during
the critical time. She was there
when her babies were born.
Mrs. Remington is the daughter
of Thomas S. and Fannie Williams
Kimball, granddaughter of David
P. and Caroline Kimbal who were
among the pioneers of Arizona,
David P. Kimbali being one of the
Stake Presidency as counselor to
President c. Layton. She was greas
grand daughter Of President Heber
C. and Violet Kimball, as also Of
Mrs. Williams, the only surviving
member of the historical Mormon
Battalion" all her ancestors being
pioneers of the west, 4
The remains were laid in state att
the home OF, President Kimba'l from
IL a, m. to 2:30 p M, Wednesday, |
The funeral was conducted in the
Assembly Hail, Bishop Frank Iyleri
presiding, the Academy choir, with
E. NV. Jones, was in attendance,
the numbers however were mostly
solos and auartets. The speakers
were President John f. Nash, E,dets
A. G. Peterson and VIM. A. Moody. |
II. 6, Layton had charge of the
funeral cortage, the members of |
the high counselors being pail
bearers
Mr.. Remington arrived on the |
evening train Tuesday, having been
five days on the road. He had to
travel seVenty-fve miles through
the mountains on horseback to the
railroad, as all wagon roads were +
closed in.
Mrs. Remington is the sixth
,hld Mr. and Mrs. KimbalI have
oeen called upon to lay away, two
married daughters among them.
Two sons died whie Mr.. Kjm5ali
vas on a mission in Kansas.
The entire community is in kind
with those who have met
With such heavy losses AMI feel 70
10 everything to help make their
Iurdens light.
Mrs, j II. Da retur6ed 20 hcg
lome in Globe after a three weuks
'ist in Stafford.