Well known Grant Man dies
Funeral services held Monday for George Mennealy.
The Grant and Griswold communities were deeply shocked Friday morning when word was given out of the unexpected passing of George Mennealy, a well known carpenter of Grant.
Mr. Mennealy had been in his usual health and shortly after arising that morning suffered a severe heart attack and passed away at his home.
Mr. Mennealy was very well known throughout this section, having been an expert carpenter and had been in charge of work at many places in this locality.
George J. Mennealy was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mennealy and was born at Lewis on April 12, 1892, and entered into rest at his home in Grant on March 11, 1955, having reached the age of 62 years, 10 months and 29 days. Mr. Mennealy had spent most of his lifetime in the Grant community where he followed his life occupation. He was united in marriage to Hazel Barnes on May 18, 1925, at Maryville, Missouri, and they have resided in Grant since. On May 28, 1918, Mr. Mennealy enlisted in the army and served during World War I until January 16, 1919.
Left to mourn his departure are his sorely bereaved widow and one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Sunderman of Griswold. Also surviving is one brother, William Mennealy of Lynnwood, California; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Lee of Vinita, Oklahoma; eleven nieces and nephews; and a host of friends. Three brothers and two sisters have preceded Mr. Mennealy in death.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Grant Methodist church. Officiating was Rev. Frank Dennis, pastor of the Grant church, and assisted by Rev. A. Breeling of Grant. The music was by Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Gerald Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Spiker. The casket bearers were: Raymond Dallinger, Russell Croxell, Charles Ruhl, John Giltner, D.J. Chalmers, Merrill Foote, Earl Spiker, and Louis Spiker. The floral committee was composed of Mrs. Oscar Zappe and Mrs. Raymond Dallinger. Interment was made in the Grant Cemetery.
Funeral services held Monday for George Mennealy.
The Grant and Griswold communities were deeply shocked Friday morning when word was given out of the unexpected passing of George Mennealy, a well known carpenter of Grant.
Mr. Mennealy had been in his usual health and shortly after arising that morning suffered a severe heart attack and passed away at his home.
Mr. Mennealy was very well known throughout this section, having been an expert carpenter and had been in charge of work at many places in this locality.
George J. Mennealy was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mennealy and was born at Lewis on April 12, 1892, and entered into rest at his home in Grant on March 11, 1955, having reached the age of 62 years, 10 months and 29 days. Mr. Mennealy had spent most of his lifetime in the Grant community where he followed his life occupation. He was united in marriage to Hazel Barnes on May 18, 1925, at Maryville, Missouri, and they have resided in Grant since. On May 28, 1918, Mr. Mennealy enlisted in the army and served during World War I until January 16, 1919.
Left to mourn his departure are his sorely bereaved widow and one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Sunderman of Griswold. Also surviving is one brother, William Mennealy of Lynnwood, California; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Lee of Vinita, Oklahoma; eleven nieces and nephews; and a host of friends. Three brothers and two sisters have preceded Mr. Mennealy in death.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Grant Methodist church. Officiating was Rev. Frank Dennis, pastor of the Grant church, and assisted by Rev. A. Breeling of Grant. The music was by Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Gerald Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Spiker. The casket bearers were: Raymond Dallinger, Russell Croxell, Charles Ruhl, John Giltner, D.J. Chalmers, Merrill Foote, Earl Spiker, and Louis Spiker. The floral committee was composed of Mrs. Oscar Zappe and Mrs. Raymond Dallinger. Interment was made in the Grant Cemetery.
Well known Grant Man dies
Funeral services held Monday for George Mennealy.
The Grant and Griswold communities were deeply shocked Friday morning when word was given out of the unexpected passing of George Mennealy, a well known carpenter of Grant.
Mr. Mennealy had been in his usual health and shortly after arising that morning suffered a severe heart attack and passed away at his home.
Mr. Mennealy was very well known throughout this section, having been an expert carpenter and had been in charge of work at many places in this locality.
George J. Mennealy was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mennealy and was born at Lewis on April 12, 1892, and entered into rest at his home in Grant on March 11, 1955, having reached the age of 62 years, 10 months and 29 days. Mr. Mennealy had spent most of his lifetime in the Grant community where he followed his life occupation. He was united in marriage to Hazel Barnes on May 18, 1925, at Maryville, Missouri, and they have resided in Grant since. On May 28, 1918, Mr. Mennealy enlisted in the army and served during World War I until January 16, 1919.
Left to mourn his departure are his sorely bereaved widow and one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Sunderman of Griswold. Also surviving is one brother, William Mennealy of Lynnwood, California; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Lee of Vinita, Oklahoma; eleven nieces and nephews; and a host of friends. Three brothers and two sisters have preceded Mr. Mennealy in death.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Grant Methodist church. Officiating was Rev. Frank Dennis, pastor of the Grant church, and assisted by Rev. A. Breeling of Grant. The music was by Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Gerald Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Spiker. The casket bearers were: Raymond Dallinger, Russell Croxell, Charles Ruhl, John Giltner, D.J. Chalmers, Merrill Foote, Earl Spiker, and Louis Spiker. The floral committee was composed of Mrs. Oscar Zappe and Mrs. Raymond Dallinger. Interment was made in the Grant Cemetery.
Funeral services held Monday for George Mennealy.
The Grant and Griswold communities were deeply shocked Friday morning when word was given out of the unexpected passing of George Mennealy, a well known carpenter of Grant.
Mr. Mennealy had been in his usual health and shortly after arising that morning suffered a severe heart attack and passed away at his home.
Mr. Mennealy was very well known throughout this section, having been an expert carpenter and had been in charge of work at many places in this locality.
George J. Mennealy was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mennealy and was born at Lewis on April 12, 1892, and entered into rest at his home in Grant on March 11, 1955, having reached the age of 62 years, 10 months and 29 days. Mr. Mennealy had spent most of his lifetime in the Grant community where he followed his life occupation. He was united in marriage to Hazel Barnes on May 18, 1925, at Maryville, Missouri, and they have resided in Grant since. On May 28, 1918, Mr. Mennealy enlisted in the army and served during World War I until January 16, 1919.
Left to mourn his departure are his sorely bereaved widow and one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Sunderman of Griswold. Also surviving is one brother, William Mennealy of Lynnwood, California; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Lee of Vinita, Oklahoma; eleven nieces and nephews; and a host of friends. Three brothers and two sisters have preceded Mr. Mennealy in death.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Grant Methodist church. Officiating was Rev. Frank Dennis, pastor of the Grant church, and assisted by Rev. A. Breeling of Grant. The music was by Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Gerald Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Spiker. The casket bearers were: Raymond Dallinger, Russell Croxell, Charles Ruhl, John Giltner, D.J. Chalmers, Merrill Foote, Earl Spiker, and Louis Spiker. The floral committee was composed of Mrs. Oscar Zappe and Mrs. Raymond Dallinger. Interment was made in the Grant Cemetery.
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