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Show Young Wife. Dies From Heart; Attach j Th-'s .rcmmunity w-, shocked 7&ft-grieves 7&ft-grieves Saturday moiling when ;he-. word t -vent forth of the death of Mrs. .tea Chadwick Miller, 29, vife of I v?rande Miller which occurred, at S-f.43 a. m. at t-.K hame of jvirs.. Mil '.fir's sister, Mrs... Bertha C. ISrag..-Alt.'icugh ISrag..-Alt.'icugh Mrs. M'ljSr had beei;:.al- flU'ted with heart j.aauble for .ears..', she; was not sei i.WisIy ill uj.i-il. a: shrt. time before jiire- death. The deceased -jhs born Octojier; 17.' 1 yW'l, in America.. Fork, daug iter; of gliomas and Christina Jensen . Chad-1 'sick. She ai texi-ded schoci, here .and commenf ei high school fjom hrhich she w 1,5 forced to nattefiraw : because cf lr health. Ltec she! !went to woi's. at the Fultog; Market and then fag-ttie Nye & tfisson Co. here where she has been an. efficient : . and faith's! employee i&z several years. ! , Her pf.pents died wjytj; she was: I young atd: her older sister, Bertha, I .has bee'ij-more than ssister to her having, given her a mother's carr. 1 as weTii .-' She. married LeG. jtnie Miller No-. I vernier 22, 1933, the Salt Lake temple, seven months ago. Mrs. MiUer has been aycive in churcl and social life, hold.jig several responsible respon-sible positions, She worked to the Sunday School of the Fourth, ward lor thirteen vaars, in the presidency of the Y. W . M. I. A. for fve years, being a counselor in this, organization organiza-tion at the, time of her death; and labored ajso in the Primary and Religion elass. As was; said of her in the, funeral service she accepted her responsibility willingly, never-shirking never-shirking no matter how much ppij she. suffered physically. Surviving are. her husband, and the following .feeothers and sisters: Mrs. Barbara Walker, Pleasant Grove ;; Reed Chadwick, Saiitiquin; Mrs. Alice. Sunderland, Lehi; Mrs. Bertha Haag, Elmer a.ud Alfred Chadwick of this city. Fitting tribute waa paid Mrs. Miller Mil-ler at impressive funeral services held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'oljck in the Fourth, ward chapel, with Bishop Lot Robinson, in charge. The attendance was very large, the auditorium audi-torium being filled to overflowing. The exemplary life of the deceased was eulogized in speech and singing and the love and respect aooorded her memory was expressed in the profusion of beautiful flowers. Upon entering and leaving the .building the funeral cortege passed I between two rows of M. I, A. girls holding flowers, in tribute to their leader. The services opened with a quartet quar-tet comprised of Mrs. Ora Chipman, Mrs. La Rue Morton, Moral D. Steele and Kenneth Robinson singing sing-ing "Sometime We'll Understand," following which Samuel F. Grant of the First ward bishopric offered the invocation. A short life sketch of the deceased was read by Miss Alta Sunderland of Lehi, niece of Mrs. Miller. Mrs, Morton and Mr. Robinson then rendered a vocal duet, "There Is A Land." A tribute from the Mutual Improvement Im-provement Association was read by Miss Mary Pulley. The speakers for the occasion were James T. Gardner, Gard-ner, former First ward bishop, Henry Hen-ry E. McNiel and Bishop Robinson. Following Mr. Gardner's remarks, Mrs. Francis Erickson played a violin vio-lin solo, "O Dry Those Tears," accompanied ac-companied by Miss Pern Robinson and the closing number was a vocal duet, "Some Sweet Day," sung by Mrs. Chipman and Mr. Steele. Mrs. Ann C. Hansen was accompanist for the vocal numbers. The benediction benedic-tion was pronounced by W. J. Chadwick. Chad-wick. Interment was made hi the city cemetery where the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by Etric Miller of Shelley, Idaho. 0 |