The Osceola Tribune, Osceola, Iowa
December 6, 1928, Page 8
Viola May Woods
Viola May Haltom was born in Lucas county, Iowa June 2, 1878 and departed this life Nov. 29, 1928 at her home near Osceola, Iowa, at the age of 50 years, 5 months and 27 days. At the age of sixteen, Mrs. Woods was converted in a meeting at Bethel Chapel, conducted by Bro. Quick and was ever inspired by that ever present faith in Christ. On Dec. 19, 1900 she was united in marriage to Bert E. Woods, and to them ten children were born, all of whom were at the mothers bedside at the time of her death. Mrs. Woods leaves to mourn her passing her husband, the children, Mrs. Clifford Cochran of Murray, Alvin, Lucille, Lester, L(?), Laurel, Pauline, Nota, Roy and Ross. She leaves also her mother, Mrs M. E. Weaklend of Woodburn. Iowa, one half sister, Mrs. Homer Cochran of Wheatland, Wyoming, five half brothers, Ernest and George of Woodburn, Iowa, Walter of Fairfield, Roy of Clearfield, and Richard of Arispe, Iowa. There are two step sisters, Mrs. Mary Ruble, and Mrs. Sarah Smith, four step brothers, John W. Joseph and E. G Weaklend of Woodburn and O. C. Weaklend of Oregon, besides many other relatives and sorrowing friends. One grandson preceded her in death about two years ago. Mrs. Woods had been in ill health for several years. Her devoted husband and children have been her constant comfort and joy. Faithful to their service of love they were always solicitous for her every comfort and need. She was a quiet spoken woman. Industrious to a fault whose chief aim in life was to serve her family and others in need of care. She was always solicitous for others in times of sickness or trouble or need. Besides all this she was a loving mother, affectionate wife and a true friend. The sorrow in our knowing that her life has been well lived and that there is a loving and merciful God guiding our destinies and the hope, prompted by faith, that we shall meet again.
A precious one from us has gone,
The voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
which never can be filled.
Funeral services were conducted from Bethel Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. John W. McKee. interment was made in Bethel Chapel cemetery.
December 6, 1928, Page 8
Viola May Woods
Viola May Haltom was born in Lucas county, Iowa June 2, 1878 and departed this life Nov. 29, 1928 at her home near Osceola, Iowa, at the age of 50 years, 5 months and 27 days. At the age of sixteen, Mrs. Woods was converted in a meeting at Bethel Chapel, conducted by Bro. Quick and was ever inspired by that ever present faith in Christ. On Dec. 19, 1900 she was united in marriage to Bert E. Woods, and to them ten children were born, all of whom were at the mothers bedside at the time of her death. Mrs. Woods leaves to mourn her passing her husband, the children, Mrs. Clifford Cochran of Murray, Alvin, Lucille, Lester, L(?), Laurel, Pauline, Nota, Roy and Ross. She leaves also her mother, Mrs M. E. Weaklend of Woodburn. Iowa, one half sister, Mrs. Homer Cochran of Wheatland, Wyoming, five half brothers, Ernest and George of Woodburn, Iowa, Walter of Fairfield, Roy of Clearfield, and Richard of Arispe, Iowa. There are two step sisters, Mrs. Mary Ruble, and Mrs. Sarah Smith, four step brothers, John W. Joseph and E. G Weaklend of Woodburn and O. C. Weaklend of Oregon, besides many other relatives and sorrowing friends. One grandson preceded her in death about two years ago. Mrs. Woods had been in ill health for several years. Her devoted husband and children have been her constant comfort and joy. Faithful to their service of love they were always solicitous for her every comfort and need. She was a quiet spoken woman. Industrious to a fault whose chief aim in life was to serve her family and others in need of care. She was always solicitous for others in times of sickness or trouble or need. Besides all this she was a loving mother, affectionate wife and a true friend. The sorrow in our knowing that her life has been well lived and that there is a loving and merciful God guiding our destinies and the hope, prompted by faith, that we shall meet again.
A precious one from us has gone,
The voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
which never can be filled.
Funeral services were conducted from Bethel Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. John W. McKee. interment was made in Bethel Chapel cemetery.
The Osceola Tribune, Osceola, Iowa
December 6, 1928, Page 8
Viola May Woods
Viola May Haltom was born in Lucas county, Iowa June 2, 1878 and departed this life Nov. 29, 1928 at her home near Osceola, Iowa, at the age of 50 years, 5 months and 27 days. At the age of sixteen, Mrs. Woods was converted in a meeting at Bethel Chapel, conducted by Bro. Quick and was ever inspired by that ever present faith in Christ. On Dec. 19, 1900 she was united in marriage to Bert E. Woods, and to them ten children were born, all of whom were at the mothers bedside at the time of her death. Mrs. Woods leaves to mourn her passing her husband, the children, Mrs. Clifford Cochran of Murray, Alvin, Lucille, Lester, L(?), Laurel, Pauline, Nota, Roy and Ross. She leaves also her mother, Mrs M. E. Weaklend of Woodburn. Iowa, one half sister, Mrs. Homer Cochran of Wheatland, Wyoming, five half brothers, Ernest and George of Woodburn, Iowa, Walter of Fairfield, Roy of Clearfield, and Richard of Arispe, Iowa. There are two step sisters, Mrs. Mary Ruble, and Mrs. Sarah Smith, four step brothers, John W. Joseph and E. G Weaklend of Woodburn and O. C. Weaklend of Oregon, besides many other relatives and sorrowing friends. One grandson preceded her in death about two years ago. Mrs. Woods had been in ill health for several years. Her devoted husband and children have been her constant comfort and joy. Faithful to their service of love they were always solicitous for her every comfort and need. She was a quiet spoken woman. Industrious to a fault whose chief aim in life was to serve her family and others in need of care. She was always solicitous for others in times of sickness or trouble or need. Besides all this she was a loving mother, affectionate wife and a true friend. The sorrow in our knowing that her life has been well lived and that there is a loving and merciful God guiding our destinies and the hope, prompted by faith, that we shall meet again.
A precious one from us has gone,
The voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
which never can be filled.
Funeral services were conducted from Bethel Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. John W. McKee. interment was made in Bethel Chapel cemetery.
December 6, 1928, Page 8
Viola May Woods
Viola May Haltom was born in Lucas county, Iowa June 2, 1878 and departed this life Nov. 29, 1928 at her home near Osceola, Iowa, at the age of 50 years, 5 months and 27 days. At the age of sixteen, Mrs. Woods was converted in a meeting at Bethel Chapel, conducted by Bro. Quick and was ever inspired by that ever present faith in Christ. On Dec. 19, 1900 she was united in marriage to Bert E. Woods, and to them ten children were born, all of whom were at the mothers bedside at the time of her death. Mrs. Woods leaves to mourn her passing her husband, the children, Mrs. Clifford Cochran of Murray, Alvin, Lucille, Lester, L(?), Laurel, Pauline, Nota, Roy and Ross. She leaves also her mother, Mrs M. E. Weaklend of Woodburn. Iowa, one half sister, Mrs. Homer Cochran of Wheatland, Wyoming, five half brothers, Ernest and George of Woodburn, Iowa, Walter of Fairfield, Roy of Clearfield, and Richard of Arispe, Iowa. There are two step sisters, Mrs. Mary Ruble, and Mrs. Sarah Smith, four step brothers, John W. Joseph and E. G Weaklend of Woodburn and O. C. Weaklend of Oregon, besides many other relatives and sorrowing friends. One grandson preceded her in death about two years ago. Mrs. Woods had been in ill health for several years. Her devoted husband and children have been her constant comfort and joy. Faithful to their service of love they were always solicitous for her every comfort and need. She was a quiet spoken woman. Industrious to a fault whose chief aim in life was to serve her family and others in need of care. She was always solicitous for others in times of sickness or trouble or need. Besides all this she was a loving mother, affectionate wife and a true friend. The sorrow in our knowing that her life has been well lived and that there is a loving and merciful God guiding our destinies and the hope, prompted by faith, that we shall meet again.
A precious one from us has gone,
The voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
which never can be filled.
Funeral services were conducted from Bethel Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. John W. McKee. interment was made in Bethel Chapel cemetery.
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