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Show Services Held For Mr. Turner Funeral services were held in the Delta second ward Saturday, Oct. 27 for Mrs. Lydia Hall Turner.who died in Salt Lake City on Oct. 23. Bishop A. O. Gardner officiated. The prelude was played by Agnes Black; the invocation given by T. C. Gronning. A ladies trio was rendered by Ora Gardner, Norma Hannifin, and Thelma Black, accompanied ac-companied by Norma Wright. The opening address was given by Edgar Ed-gar Jeffery. Garth Blackburn, a grandson of Mrs. Turner, sang a solo, Oh My Father, after which Hyrum Knight, from Salt Lake City, spoke. This was followed by a violin solo by Norma Hannifin, Hanni-fin, accompanied by Mrs. Wright. S. Ross Hunt, seminary teacher of Salina, gave the closing address, after which Ora Gardner sang a solo, My Faith In Thee, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Wright. Bishop Gardner Gard-ner gave the closing remarks and George A. Sampson offered the benediction. The graveside prayer pray-er was given by George S. Boyack. Over forty-five out -of-town relatives rela-tives were presesnt for the funeral funer-al services, including all nine of the Turner children. Ray brought home a trophy, a Japanese samuria sword, that had belonged to a Japanese lieutenant, and left it on display in the Chronicle Chron-icle office for a time. The sword means a great deal to the high caste Japanese, and until this war Japanese women were never allowed al-lowed to touch one. But shortage of manpower has brought it about that the women were allowed to polish the blades. It is a handsome hand-some sword, and it takes two hands to wield it. |