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Show Blow' On Head Proves Fatal , For Gloria Ann Bradshaw Who Dies Monday Five-year-old Gloria Ann Bradshaw Brad-shaw died in the local hospital at 3:30 p.m., Monday, Dec. 15, of cerebral hemorrhage due to a head injury sustained Saturday evening. She was assisting her eight-year-old brother, Buddy, with getting in the fuel, and got in the way when Buddy was attempting at-tempting to use the ax. She was rushed to the McGregor hospital where her injuries were thought not to be serious and was returned return-ed to her home the same evening. The cerebral hemorrhage developed devel-oped early Saturday morning and she was returned to the hospital where the oxygen tent was used in an effort to save her life without success. Surviving besides her mother, Mrs. Lillian Averett Bradshaw, are her father, DcLos Bradshaw,' whose whereabouts in California is unknown; three brothers, Buddy, Bud-dy, Alpine and Grant, all of St. George; her paternal grandparents. grandpar-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bradshaw of Hurricane, and her maternal grandfather. Richard Av-. Av-. errtt of Washington. Funeral services were held in (Continued on page eight) Bradshaw Death (Continued from first page) the Washington ward meeting house at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 16th. They were under the direction direc-tion of- Bishop Wallace Iverson. Musical numbers were two vocal duets, "Sometime We'll Understand", Under-stand", and "Your Little Rosebud Has Left You", by Mildred and Roma Nisson; vocal solo, "My Little Pink Rose", Mildred Nisson; Nis-son; vocal duet, "I Need Thee Every Hour", Mildred Nisson and Clive Hartman. Antone Prince, Ernest Reber, George H. Lytle and Bishop Iverson Iver-son were the speakers. Prayers were by William Tobler and John Stucki. Bishop Iverson dedicated the grave at the Washington cemetery. |