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Show Farewell Rites For Mrs. Arnold In the 'death of Mrs. Gladys-Gad-j die Arnold, wife of Leland J. Ar-j nold, last Wednesday evening at six o'clock, many of the citizens of thej valley bowed their heads in sorrow; and grief when the announcement was received lere about seven o'clock. Mrs.. Arnold, who had resided, re-sided, here for some three years, had, through her .charming and womanly ways, won the friendship and admiration admir-ation of scores of warm and true friends. While many knew she was very sick, little was thought of the serious results that ware to follow and when the word came that she had answered the call to her Maker, the pall of stillness and sadness made hearts pajnful with grief. Mrs. Arnold was a native of Utahi and was bom at Lehi May 30, 1891. j With her parents she went to Idaho j when but a young girl and later, with her husband, L. J. Arnold, whom she married in 912, she went to Salt Lake. In 1923 Mr. Arnold was appointed office manager for the Gunnison Sugar company, and the family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, and Earl and Marjorie Arnold, came to Gunnison. The family had resided resid-ed here until death claimed the mother. Mrs. Arnold rapidly made friends and she was a member of a number of social clubs. , Funeral services were held at the Twenty-fourth ward chapel, Salt Lake City, last Sunday afternoon, and was attended by the following from this valley: Mr. and Mrs. Hart J. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. J. R. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. John Allmendinger, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cherry, C. G. Leonis, A. H. Kearnes, Mr and Mrs. C. E. Emb-ley, Emb-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clegg, and Mr. and Mrs. William Duff in. Those paying tribute at the services ser-vices for Mrs. Arnold were Richard W. Young, Jr., Mark Austin and Mr. Beesley. A beautiful and .appropriate .ap-propriate song service made the last farewell to the estimable woman impressive. im-pressive. The floral offerings, the tribute of love and esteem, were profuse and among them were tokens rom the O. N. 0. club, of. this city and of which Mrs. Arnold was a charter member and a basket of flowers from the Gunnison Lions club. Two children, James Earl and Marjorie Arnold, besides the hus- band, L. J. Arnold, survive. There are the following brothers and sisters: sis-ters: J. Malcolm Gaddie of Idaho Falls, Stanley W. Gaddie of Salt Lake, Roland B. Gaddie, Sherwood C. Gaddie, Mrs. Gail M. Davis and Marjorie Gaddie of Sugar City, Idaho, Ida-ho, and Reginald K. Gaddie of Raymond, Ray-mond, Alberta, Canada. |