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Show Funeral Services For Alfred F. Stout Held Thursday, April 19 HURRICANE, Utah Funeral services ser-vices for Alfred F. Stout, 68, were held Thursday, April 19, at 4 p. m. in the North ward chapel, Bp. Carrol Heaton conducting. Music numbers were, "When Shall We Meet Thee" and "I Know that My Redeemer Lives" by the mixed quartet, with Lillian Workman, Vanita Wright, Lafe Staheli and R. P. Woodbury, accompanied ac-companied by Ora Reeve; clarinet solo, "Oh, My Father" by Glenn M. Webb, Irene Hinton at the piano; duet, "Rock of Ages" by Mr. and Mrs. Llelwyn Wilkinson, accompanied by Ora Reeve; violin solo, "End of a Perfect Day" by Gwynn Hirschi with Mrs. Reeve accompanying. Speakers were Maurice Nuttal, Senator Claud Hirschi and Ivan Barrett of the stake presidency. All three paid tribute to Mr. Stout's devotion to his family and his church, his honesty, trustworthiness trust-worthiness and sincerity. They also told of the two years of service ser-vice of Mr. and Mrs. Stout as stake missionaries, and of their work in church organizations. A special tribute in behalf of the stake presidency, written by Mrs. John A. Judd, was read by Miss Luetta Imlay. Bishop Carrol Heaton made closing remarks, commenting on the respect being paid Mrs. Stout by her class of Trail Builders and by the Primary (Continued on page eight) Stout Funeral 'Continued from first page) officers. Prayers were by R. P. Woodbury Wood-bury and Joseph Webb. Burial was in the Hurricane City cemetery, ceme-tery, George L. Whitney dedicating dedicat-ing the grave. There were many floral offerings. Born in Rockville, Nov. 1, 1876, Alfred Stout was the fourth child in a family of 15, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Stout Sr. He spent most of his boyhood at the family saw mill, and at Rockville. On March 24. 1S98 he married DoraM. Hall in the St. George Temple. They moved to Hurricane in 1906. Since that time he has followed the carpenter trade, helping to erect many of the homes and public buildings as well as bridges in this- area. He also operated the Hurricane flour mill for several years and assisted his cousin, Walter Stout, with operating operat-ing his saw mill. Mrs. Stout died July 1, 1940, and on March 17, 1912. he married mar-ried Mrs. Annie W. Wilkinson in the St. George Temple. They spent one year4 at Kearns, Clearfield Clear-field and the Salt Lake airport. From there they went to Rando, Calif., where Mr. Stout engaged in defense work. Surviving besides Mrs. Stout are four children, Myron and Elwin II. Stout of Salt Lake City; Cyril Stout of Midvale, and Erma S. Bringhurst of Toquerville; five brothers, Elmer, Ernest, C. Tracy, Homer and Afton, all of Berkeley, Calif.; three sisters, Mary C. Ilirschl and Annie Laura Jones of Rockville and Sylvia Carey of San Francisco; and 16 grandchildren. Mrs. Stout's children are Mrs. Annie Colvln and Mrs. Myrl Richards of Tropic; Mrs. Bernell McAllister of Cedar City; Mrs. Emily Johnson of Kanab, and Llelwyn Wilkinson of Cane Beds. |