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Show Myrtle Thorne Cutler Dies After Long Illness Word came early Sunday morning of the death of Myrtle Thorne Cutler, Cut-ler, at Newdale, Idaho, after two years of lingering illness, suffering with cancer. She was born in Pleasant Grove and moved to Shelley, Idaho, when a young woman. In the year 1911 she was married to Edwin H. Cutler of Shelley, Idaho. Her husband, three sons, Rex, Dahl and Dee and one daughter, Barbara, survive, also the following brothers and sisters: James D. Thorne, Pleasant Grove; Fay Thorne, Provo; Rondy B. Thorne Magna; Cora Thorne Killion, Elga Thorne Dial of Shelley, Idaho; Amy T. Henriod and Cleo T. Giles of San Bernardino, California. She was a graduate of the Normal Department of the Brigham Young university, having received her grade and high school education in the Pleasant Grove schools. She also taught in the grade schools of Shelley, Shel-ley, Goshen and Newdale, Idaho- She was an ardent church worker all of her life, holding various positions. She was especially gifted in music and dramatic art always giving her time to public entertainments and service. , -v Funeral services were held in NeWdale, Idaho, Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. rmL with Bishop John Schwendi nam in charge. The choir sang "Sometime We'll Understand" as an opening selection, after which Arthur Porter of the Stake Presidency gave the invocation. A quartette from Sugar City, Idaho, sang the next selection. The speakers were: H. B. Harris, Samuel Schwindiman, George S. Romney and Bishop Schwindiman ot Newdale. Ohere musical numbers were: Solo by Bonnie Lee Graham, violin solo by Mrs. L. M. Souther-land, Souther-land, and quartette by the Sugar City singers. The benediction was pronounced pro-nounced bby Rollo Harris. The body of Mrs. Cutler was then brought to Pleasant Grove and funeral fun-eral services held Wednesday afternoon after-noon at 2 p. m. in the Timpanogos Stake Tabernacle with Bishop A-H. A-H. Lowe of the Windsor ward in charge. A quartette composed of Ethel Lowe, Nona Baxter, Stella Hardman arid Hazel Spencer sang, "Teach My Soul to Pray," followed by the invocation invo-cation by President W. W. Warnick. A solo by Leon Gordon was then given. The speakers were: S. L. Swenson, Edmun Cragun, J. W- Gillman and closing remarks by Bishop A. H. Lowe. Other musical numbers were: Solo, May R. Walker; and solo by Bessie Lowe. R. D. Wadley pronounced pro-nounced the benediction. Interment was in the Pleasant Grove cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Stanley B. Harris, j |
