Mrs. Mary V. Thompson, 57, died at a local hospital Friday afternoon, following a three month illness. Requiem high mass will be sung at the Seven Dolors Catholic church on Monday, with interment in Sunset Cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson was born November 22, 1886 in Junction City, and had lived in Manhattan for the last 31 years. She was a former school teacher, past president of the Altar Society, member of the PTA, a charter member of the D. and L. Club, sung in the Seven Dolors choir, and was a tireless worker for her church and her community.
Survivors include her husband, George E. Thompson of the home, 729 Fremont; four daughters, Mrs. L. D. Worrel, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Mrs. T. C. Lutz, Junction City; Mrs. R. M. Zerby Jr., 510 Leavenworth, in this city, and Miss Lida Thompson, Long Beach, Calif.; one son, James E. Thompson, Long Island, New York; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. John Gazda, Chicago, and a brother, James Reidy, Coffeyville.
(abstract, Manhattan Mercury)
Mrs. Thompson was born November 22, 1886 in Junction City, and had lived in Manhattan for the last 31 years. She was a former school teacher, past president of the Altar Society, member of the PTA, a charter member of the D. and L. Club, sung in the Seven Dolors choir, and was a tireless worker for her church and her community.
Survivors include her husband, George E. Thompson of the home, 729 Fremont; four daughters, Mrs. L. D. Worrel, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Mrs. T. C. Lutz, Junction City; Mrs. R. M. Zerby Jr., 510 Leavenworth, in this city, and Miss Lida Thompson, Long Beach, Calif.; one son, James E. Thompson, Long Island, New York; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. John Gazda, Chicago, and a brother, James Reidy, Coffeyville.
(abstract, Manhattan Mercury)
Mrs. Mary V. Thompson, 57, died at a local hospital Friday afternoon, following a three month illness. Requiem high mass will be sung at the Seven Dolors Catholic church on Monday, with interment in Sunset Cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson was born November 22, 1886 in Junction City, and had lived in Manhattan for the last 31 years. She was a former school teacher, past president of the Altar Society, member of the PTA, a charter member of the D. and L. Club, sung in the Seven Dolors choir, and was a tireless worker for her church and her community.
Survivors include her husband, George E. Thompson of the home, 729 Fremont; four daughters, Mrs. L. D. Worrel, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Mrs. T. C. Lutz, Junction City; Mrs. R. M. Zerby Jr., 510 Leavenworth, in this city, and Miss Lida Thompson, Long Beach, Calif.; one son, James E. Thompson, Long Island, New York; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. John Gazda, Chicago, and a brother, James Reidy, Coffeyville.
(abstract, Manhattan Mercury)
Mrs. Thompson was born November 22, 1886 in Junction City, and had lived in Manhattan for the last 31 years. She was a former school teacher, past president of the Altar Society, member of the PTA, a charter member of the D. and L. Club, sung in the Seven Dolors choir, and was a tireless worker for her church and her community.
Survivors include her husband, George E. Thompson of the home, 729 Fremont; four daughters, Mrs. L. D. Worrel, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Mrs. T. C. Lutz, Junction City; Mrs. R. M. Zerby Jr., 510 Leavenworth, in this city, and Miss Lida Thompson, Long Beach, Calif.; one son, James E. Thompson, Long Island, New York; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. John Gazda, Chicago, and a brother, James Reidy, Coffeyville.
(abstract, Manhattan Mercury)
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