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Show Alice Rogers Barlow dies in Ogden Alice (Allie) Rogers Barlow of Beaver and Salt Lake City and a former resident of Cedar City, died April 10 at the age of 83, in an Ogden Nursing Home. Services were held in Ogden Wednesday, April 12 and Friday, April 14 in Beaver. Burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery in Beaver. Mrs. Barlow was born March 4, 1895 in Logan to Henry T. and Esther Parkinson Rogers. She married Nathan J. Barlow, Sept. 1, 1915 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was an active member of the v , V I mk ft -, i ' ' ' , I . LDS Church. Survivors include her husband, Beaver; a son, Roger Barlow, Ogden, two daughters, Mrs. Charles H. (Lucille) Murdock, Beaver and Mrs. Calvin J. (Ruth) Powell, LaCrescenta, Calif. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren, 30 great grand children and a sister, Mrs. Lucille R. Klomp, Ogden. The Barlows resided in Cedar City for 21 years from 1924 to 1945 where Mr. Barlow served as principal of Cedar High School and as Superintendent of the Iron County School District. Mrs. Barlow was active in many church, community and school activities while in Cedar City. She was a member of the Faculty Women's Club and a Ladies Book Club. During World War II, she was chairman of the Nurse's Aids at the Iron County ALICE R. BARLOW Hospital. The Barlows moved to Salt Lake City in 1945, where Mr. Barlow had accepted a position of Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Later they moved to Sante Fe, N.M. and then spent nine years in Central America. Mrs. Barlow was the first Relief Society President in both the country of Nicaraugua, C.A. and in Handuras, C. A., as the LDS Church opened the mission in those countries. The Barlow home served as a "home away from home" for all the LDS missionaries. Following Mr. Barlow's retirement they returned to make their home in Salt Lake City where they served for many years as Temple Ordinance Workers. |
