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Show Gewge, and t " Adamson 0f 2 halfsisters, Mr, :-Ca, :-Ca, and m'n ,': CMnpton, Ca:::s:-; Alpine News Mrs. Leonard Boies, Reporter Mr. Stewart Hutchison, son of Mrs. Isaac Healey of this city, passed pass-ed away at a Salt Lake hospital Saturday evening of a brain tumor. Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 2 p. m. in the ward chapel under the direction of Counselor John A. Whitby. The opening song was a quartette "Lead Me Quietly Home Father" by Mrs. Frank Bate-man, Bate-man, Mrs. Russell Bates, Waldo Bateman and Leland Beck. The invocation was offered by James B. Smith. A biographical sketch was read by Mrs. Bertha Bates. The speakers were Bishop Bring-hurst Bring-hurst of Murray, William B. Smith, Carl Hansen of Murray, and Bishop K W. Burgess. A solo was rendered by Mrs. C. E. Young. Closing remarks re-marks were made by Counselor John A. Whitby and the closing song was a solo by Mrs. C. E. Young and the benediction was pronounced by Lyman Ly-man Moyle. The grave in the Alpine Al-pine cemetery was dedicated by Earl M. Devey. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Many out of town relatives and friends were present at the services. I Biographical Sketch of I Stewart' Hutchison ' Stewart Hutchison was born February Feb-ruary 19 ,1883,,-inAlmy, Wyoming, the son of Stewart and Elizabeth Bell Hutchison. His young boyhood days were spent in the schools of his native town, until at the age of 12 years he was bereft of a father, who was accidentally killed. Being the eldest of their five children his mother relied a great deal on his help even at this early age. One year later they came to Alpine Al-pine where they purchased the home which they, still occupy. He entered the school here under Principal Prin-cipal J. W. ' Johnson. His genial personality made him very popular with the young people, both in school and in social activities. When he. was a young man of sixteen he went to the sheepherd for Smith Bros, of Alpine, for whom he worked for several years. He later went into the sheep business for himself, wjth William Brown, also of this city. He was married 31 years ago to Flora Harrison of Lehi, and three children were born to them. They lived in Alpine for , a year moving from here to Murray where he obtained ob-tained work at the Murray smelter and wherer he made abeautiful home for his family. His work there was so satisfactory that he was soon ad- I vanced to the rank of. engineer. Three years, ago when the smelter closed down for an indefinite period and his home being broken up he returned to Alpine and again took up his home with his mother, stepfather step-father and brother. His ever -thoughtful kindness and considera- ; tion for his mother was beautiful to see. He later went to work for the j smelter company at their plant in Garfield, returning to Murray again when they resumed active operation. About a year ago his health began ?; to fail, resulting in an operation February 19, for brain tumor from which he passed away February 29. ? He is survived by two sons, La- foma Stewart Hutchison of Alex- z ander, La., and Elmo H. Hutchison zl of Wichita, Kansas; a daughter, Miss Bonnie Bell Hutchison of Mur- l ray; his mother and stepfather, Mr. j. |