M. E. "Bud" Garland passed away Monday at his home after a long illness.
He was born at Burlington, Wyoming and attended the Midwest schools. He was in a civilian unit stationed in Pearl Harbor during the war and worked as a plumber.
On May 24, 1931, he married Miss Evalena Hunter at Midwest. A daughter and a son were born, the son dying in infancy.
Bud had practiced his trade in Douglas for over 17 years. For a number of years, he and his wife conducted one of the most worthwhile projects Douglas has ever known. They reconditioned old toys for needy children, and the toys would like like new when the Garlands had finished.
Survivors include his wife, Evalena; a duaghter, Lolita "Peaches" Bartos; three granddaughters, all of Buffalo; three sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Rice of Douglas, Mrs. Jewel Owens of Cottage Grove, Oregon, and Mrs. Lotta Alberts of Cody. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers; a sister; and an infant son.
He was born at Burlington, Wyoming and attended the Midwest schools. He was in a civilian unit stationed in Pearl Harbor during the war and worked as a plumber.
On May 24, 1931, he married Miss Evalena Hunter at Midwest. A daughter and a son were born, the son dying in infancy.
Bud had practiced his trade in Douglas for over 17 years. For a number of years, he and his wife conducted one of the most worthwhile projects Douglas has ever known. They reconditioned old toys for needy children, and the toys would like like new when the Garlands had finished.
Survivors include his wife, Evalena; a duaghter, Lolita "Peaches" Bartos; three granddaughters, all of Buffalo; three sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Rice of Douglas, Mrs. Jewel Owens of Cottage Grove, Oregon, and Mrs. Lotta Alberts of Cody. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers; a sister; and an infant son.
M. E. "Bud" Garland passed away Monday at his home after a long illness.
He was born at Burlington, Wyoming and attended the Midwest schools. He was in a civilian unit stationed in Pearl Harbor during the war and worked as a plumber.
On May 24, 1931, he married Miss Evalena Hunter at Midwest. A daughter and a son were born, the son dying in infancy.
Bud had practiced his trade in Douglas for over 17 years. For a number of years, he and his wife conducted one of the most worthwhile projects Douglas has ever known. They reconditioned old toys for needy children, and the toys would like like new when the Garlands had finished.
Survivors include his wife, Evalena; a duaghter, Lolita "Peaches" Bartos; three granddaughters, all of Buffalo; three sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Rice of Douglas, Mrs. Jewel Owens of Cottage Grove, Oregon, and Mrs. Lotta Alberts of Cody. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers; a sister; and an infant son.
He was born at Burlington, Wyoming and attended the Midwest schools. He was in a civilian unit stationed in Pearl Harbor during the war and worked as a plumber.
On May 24, 1931, he married Miss Evalena Hunter at Midwest. A daughter and a son were born, the son dying in infancy.
Bud had practiced his trade in Douglas for over 17 years. For a number of years, he and his wife conducted one of the most worthwhile projects Douglas has ever known. They reconditioned old toys for needy children, and the toys would like like new when the Garlands had finished.
Survivors include his wife, Evalena; a duaghter, Lolita "Peaches" Bartos; three granddaughters, all of Buffalo; three sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Rice of Douglas, Mrs. Jewel Owens of Cottage Grove, Oregon, and Mrs. Lotta Alberts of Cody. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers; a sister; and an infant son.
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