Mrs. Berge Brannan, aged 54 years, passed away at the McCook hospital Sat. morning, June 3, 1944, after an illness of many months. All that medical skill could do was done to stay the ravages of disease which closed this life with intense suffering.
Idea Pearl Walker was born June 23, l889, in a pioneer home south of Wauneta (in the Ough district) the daughter of S.B. and Louretta Walker. She attended the rural school near her home, and in 1910 moved with the family to Wauneta, where she completer her education.
She was married Oct. 2, 1910 to Berge Brannan. To this union was born one daughter, Maxine. Mrs. Brannan lived on the Brannan farm north of Wauneta from the time of her marriage until 1932, when the family moved to Wauneta, where they have since resided.
She is survived by her husband and daughter; three brothers; George L. Walker of Sharon Springs, Kansas; Otto E. Walker of Enders, Nebraska, and Frank E. Walker of Imperial, Nebraska.
Mrs. Brannan was a devoted wife and, mother, her pride was in an orderly home and all the housewifely arts. Her zest for living attracted many loyal friends, who keenly feel her untimely passing.
"A wonderful being is mother, other folks may loe you, but only mother understands. Mother works for you, cares for you, loves and forgives you, and when she leaves you like a guardian angel her memory is always with you."
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Methodist Church. Pall bearers were Luther Barnes, Roy Polly, Leo Cunningham, Glenn Fye, Clarence Jones and Harry LaMar. Mrs. D.C. Harvey sang a solo appropriate to mother, and the quartette, accompanied by Internment was made in Riverside Cemetery with the C.E. Johnston Funeral Services in charge.
Idea Pearl Walker was born June 23, l889, in a pioneer home south of Wauneta (in the Ough district) the daughter of S.B. and Louretta Walker. She attended the rural school near her home, and in 1910 moved with the family to Wauneta, where she completer her education.
She was married Oct. 2, 1910 to Berge Brannan. To this union was born one daughter, Maxine. Mrs. Brannan lived on the Brannan farm north of Wauneta from the time of her marriage until 1932, when the family moved to Wauneta, where they have since resided.
She is survived by her husband and daughter; three brothers; George L. Walker of Sharon Springs, Kansas; Otto E. Walker of Enders, Nebraska, and Frank E. Walker of Imperial, Nebraska.
Mrs. Brannan was a devoted wife and, mother, her pride was in an orderly home and all the housewifely arts. Her zest for living attracted many loyal friends, who keenly feel her untimely passing.
"A wonderful being is mother, other folks may loe you, but only mother understands. Mother works for you, cares for you, loves and forgives you, and when she leaves you like a guardian angel her memory is always with you."
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Methodist Church. Pall bearers were Luther Barnes, Roy Polly, Leo Cunningham, Glenn Fye, Clarence Jones and Harry LaMar. Mrs. D.C. Harvey sang a solo appropriate to mother, and the quartette, accompanied by Internment was made in Riverside Cemetery with the C.E. Johnston Funeral Services in charge.
Mrs. Berge Brannan, aged 54 years, passed away at the McCook hospital Sat. morning, June 3, 1944, after an illness of many months. All that medical skill could do was done to stay the ravages of disease which closed this life with intense suffering.
Idea Pearl Walker was born June 23, l889, in a pioneer home south of Wauneta (in the Ough district) the daughter of S.B. and Louretta Walker. She attended the rural school near her home, and in 1910 moved with the family to Wauneta, where she completer her education.
She was married Oct. 2, 1910 to Berge Brannan. To this union was born one daughter, Maxine. Mrs. Brannan lived on the Brannan farm north of Wauneta from the time of her marriage until 1932, when the family moved to Wauneta, where they have since resided.
She is survived by her husband and daughter; three brothers; George L. Walker of Sharon Springs, Kansas; Otto E. Walker of Enders, Nebraska, and Frank E. Walker of Imperial, Nebraska.
Mrs. Brannan was a devoted wife and, mother, her pride was in an orderly home and all the housewifely arts. Her zest for living attracted many loyal friends, who keenly feel her untimely passing.
"A wonderful being is mother, other folks may loe you, but only mother understands. Mother works for you, cares for you, loves and forgives you, and when she leaves you like a guardian angel her memory is always with you."
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Methodist Church. Pall bearers were Luther Barnes, Roy Polly, Leo Cunningham, Glenn Fye, Clarence Jones and Harry LaMar. Mrs. D.C. Harvey sang a solo appropriate to mother, and the quartette, accompanied by Internment was made in Riverside Cemetery with the C.E. Johnston Funeral Services in charge.
Idea Pearl Walker was born June 23, l889, in a pioneer home south of Wauneta (in the Ough district) the daughter of S.B. and Louretta Walker. She attended the rural school near her home, and in 1910 moved with the family to Wauneta, where she completer her education.
She was married Oct. 2, 1910 to Berge Brannan. To this union was born one daughter, Maxine. Mrs. Brannan lived on the Brannan farm north of Wauneta from the time of her marriage until 1932, when the family moved to Wauneta, where they have since resided.
She is survived by her husband and daughter; three brothers; George L. Walker of Sharon Springs, Kansas; Otto E. Walker of Enders, Nebraska, and Frank E. Walker of Imperial, Nebraska.
Mrs. Brannan was a devoted wife and, mother, her pride was in an orderly home and all the housewifely arts. Her zest for living attracted many loyal friends, who keenly feel her untimely passing.
"A wonderful being is mother, other folks may loe you, but only mother understands. Mother works for you, cares for you, loves and forgives you, and when she leaves you like a guardian angel her memory is always with you."
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Methodist Church. Pall bearers were Luther Barnes, Roy Polly, Leo Cunningham, Glenn Fye, Clarence Jones and Harry LaMar. Mrs. D.C. Harvey sang a solo appropriate to mother, and the quartette, accompanied by Internment was made in Riverside Cemetery with the C.E. Johnston Funeral Services in charge.
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