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Show Funeral Service Held Monday For Claude E. Haws Funeral services for Claude Em-mron Em-mron Haws, 53, were conducted at the Third Ward Chapel Monday by Bishop A. E. Whatcott. Mr. Haws, a former Garfield and Piute county livestock man, died at his home at about 10 p. m. Friday, March 26, of a bullet wound, reported to have beyln self-inflicted. Mr. Haws was born at BIcknell, Wayne county, on April 4, 1894, a son of Frank and Minnie Smith Haws. After attending public schools In riute county he attended the Branch Agricultural College fit Cedar City. Later he entered the livestock business busi-ness at Clrclevllle and Escalante. He moved to Cedar City six years ago. He Is survived by his widow, the former Anne M. Nelson of Cedar City, two sons, Claude and Benny Haws, Cedar City; six brothers and sisters, Henry J. Maws, Boulder; Dee Haws, Escalante; William Haws, Procter, Washington; Mrs. Sarah Alory, Mrs, Mlna Porter, and Mrs. Amanda Peterson, all of Escalante, Es-calante, and three grandchildren. The program of the funeral services ser-vices was as follows: Organ music by Mrs. Gene Palmer. Pal-mer. Opening song, "Oil My Father', by the Third Ward Choir, directed by L. F. Luke and accompanied by Mrs. Palmer. Invocation by Samuel B. Jones. Remarks by Bishop Whatcott. Talk by Samuel F. Leigh. Talk by Wm. B. Barker. Vocal solo, "Unanswered Yet", by Mrs. Elaine Southwick, accompanied accompani-ed by Mrs. Bcrnella Jones. Vocal solo, "One Fleeting Hour" by L. F. Luke, accompanied by Mrs, Luke. Talk by Wm. R. Palmer. Closing song, "Sometime Well Understand", by the Choir. Benediction by Dee Haws. Burial was In the Cedar City i cemetery. |