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Show ETHEL HICKMAN DIES AT MOTHER'S HOME IN IBEAVER SATURDAY Mrs. Ethel Hickman, 34 widow of Van Hickman, died Saturday at 2 p. m. at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Ashworth in Beaver Death was due to two paralytic strokes suffered suf-fered during the last two weeks. Mrs. Hickman was born September Septem-ber 2fl, 1897, at Beaver, a daughter of James, Albert and Hattie Mun-i'ord Mun-i'ord Ashworth. Her girlhood days were spent in Beaver where she was a worker in the Primary Sunday School and Mutual Mu-tual organizations. She was married June 17, 1920, at Beaver, to Van Hickman of Milford. They made their home in Milford until un-til Mr. Hickman's death, November 7, 1929 which occurred after a short illness following an operation. No children blessed this union. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Hickman has made her home partly with her mother in Beaver and part time in Milford where she was engaged in dress-making, being an expert seamstress. Mrs. Hickman was loved hy all her friends who were legion ,and her untimely death was deeply felt by residents of both Beaver and Milford. Funeral services were held at the new ward chapel in Beaver Tuesday afternoon. The body was taken to the chapel at 1 o'clock where the many friends were privileged to view the remains. At two o'clock the large doors were moved and the services were conducted by Bishop J. Wesley Far-rer. Far-rer. "There's a Beautiful City," was rendered by a quartet composed of Milo Baker, R. Chase Murdock, Or-rice Or-rice Murdock and Kent Morgan. Prayer was given by George Paice, followed by a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fernley, entitled "Unanswered." Helena McGarry sang the beautiful solo, "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," and the speakers were Bishop Fairer and J. F. Tolton. The casket was covered by a deluge de-luge of floral offering from loving relatives and friends. The pallbearers pallbear-ers were Geo. Robinson, Jed Ridding, Carl Dean, Cleo Patterson, Theodore Cox and Fay Hickman. The remains were laid to rest in Mountainview cemetery at Beaver. Mrs. Hickman leaves, 'besides her heart-broken mother, Mrs. Hattie Ashworth, two brothers, Arnold Ashworth, Ash-worth, of Beaver ,and William Ashworth, Ash-worth, of Milford. Among out-of-town relatives and friends in attendance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. Leona Lyman, Miss Pearl Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Edmund Ed-mund Stevens, Misses Marie and Violet Vio-let Stevens and Mrs. Bertha Topham, all of Parawan; Mrs. J. S. Hickman, Mrs. Hattie Root, J. C. Root, Mr. and Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Myles White, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Levi, Mrs. Abe Fotheringham, Mr. and Mrs. L D. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs James Clay ,and many friends from Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jed Ridding, of Salt Lake City. |
