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Show Paul Bryner Brought Here for Burial In St. George Cemetery Funreal services were conducted conduct-ed in the south ward chapel Sunday, May 21, at 6 P. M. for Paul Bryner, 46, who died in Salt Lake City, early Wednesday, May 17, of . pneumonia, ' following a brief illness. Bp. Andrew Me-Arthur Me-Arthur presided and conducted the services. Music numbers were under the direction of Mrs. Vern Cannon and included a vocal solo, "I Would Be True"; by Mrs. Pratt Miles; violin solo, "One Fleeting Hour", by Mrs Ellis Everett; marimba solo, "Going Home", by Miss Marian Graff accompanied by Mrs. Berry Williams; vocal solo, "I Need Thee Every Hour", by Vernon Worthen, and duet, "Teach Me To Pray"; by Mrs. Wm. E. Baker and Mrs. Pratt Miles. Mrs. Cannon accompanied the vocal numbers at the pipe organ. A personal letter of tribute by Pres. Glenn E. Snow of Dixie junior college, who K was unable to be present, was read by Mrs. Gordon Mathis. In this he spoke of his long association with Paul Bryner, his parents and other family members, of his skill and honesty as a craftsman, his faithfulness faith-fulness to duty and to his family, (Continued on page three) Paul Bryner Funeral (Continued from first page) a man whose work was his religion. Other speakers were Arthur F. Miles and Pres. Harold S. Snow, both of whom paid high tribute to Mr. Bryner and his family, spoke of his efficiency as a tradesman and pride in his work and his example of thrift to his sons. Prayers were by George E. Miles and Gordon Mathis, and the grave in the St. George City cemetary was dedicated by Patriarch Patri-arch A. K. Hafen. Paul Bryner was born in St. George, Sept. 18, 1898, a son of Henry and Eda Moss Bryner. He had his schooling in St. George and in his early manhood learned the plasterer's trade, which he worked at throughout his life. On April 30, 1921, he married Margaret Parry of Kamas, Utah, who was at that time a (eacher in the schools of Washington county. They moved to Salt Lake City where he labored as a plasterer and cement worker until 1931 when they returned to St. George. In 1941 and 19-12 he worked in Las Vegas and in 1943 the family moved to Salt Lake City where he had defense employment until the time of his death. Surviving besides his widow are three sons, S'Sgt. Thomas C. Bryner, who is in England with the U. S. Armed forces, Keith Bryner, and Paul Pay Bryner, and an adopted nephew, Floyd Parry, who is in training with the U. S. Army Air Forces in South Dakota, but was home fou the funeral services on emergency leave. There is also one sister,, Mrs. Florence Neil of Salt Lake City. |