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Show Spring City Lady Dies In Salt Lake Mrs. Amelia Allied Madsen Passes Away Last Thursda. ; Mrs. Aurelia Allred Madsen passed away Thursday mornin; in the Holy Cross hospital u Salt Lake City. She had bee. ; taken to Salt Lake for medica aid. She sustained a broken lof, three months ago and had beet; ; in poor health prior to and since ; that time. Mrs. Madsen was born in Spring City October 29, 1871, a : daughter of James T. S. and ; Stena Anderson Allred. She has been active in church organiza- .'' tions, having served for four years as an aio. in the North N Sanpete Stake Primary, also as couselor for eleven years in this same organization. For fourteen years as a counselor in the Relief Society of the ward, Treasurer of the ward Primary, a Sunday School teacher, a member of the ward Primary and an active member of the local D. U. P. Camp. L She was married to Francis , Madsen November 11, 1896 in the Manti Temple. She is the ;l mother of eight children. Si Surviving are her husband; two sons, Doyle and Theron Madsen Mad-sen of Spring City, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Haley, Idaho; 8 grand children; a mother, Mrs. Stena Allred, 91, of this city; four sisters, Mrs. IMyra Aiken, Mrs. Clarissa Brown, i Salt Lake City, Mrs. Cedena ' Cloward, Aurora; Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, Evanston, Wyoming and two brothers, Que Allred, Fair Field and Heber Allred of Roose-velt, Roose-velt, Utah. ia Funeral Services Held Monday II Funeral services were held in " the ward chapel Monday after- noon with Bishop E. B. Terry 1 1 conducting. Opening song, "I l Know That My Redeemer Lives," i 1 was sung by the ward choir, con-ii con-ii ducted by Mrs. Rose Schofield, k ) with Mrs. Vilate Hope singing i the solo part. Invocation was of .. fered by Joseph F. Hansen. The speaker, Mrs. Vanda Peterson "" said in the passing of Sister Mad- sen she had lost one of her dear-est dear-est friends. She always did what was asked of her and did it well, "i " She was honest, sincere and de-V, de-V, pendable. It is a rare thing to live to be 73 years of age and still have a mother living as Sister Madsen IUP has. In conclusion she read the poem, "Friendship." A vocal duet, "I'm a Pilgrim," wassung by Mrs. Jessie Scho-'H Scho-'H field and Bishop E. B. Terry. Speaker Reid H. Allred told of the fine ancestors of Sister Mad-sen. Mad-sen. One of the scriptures say, "By their fruits ye shall know ,. them," and the fruits are beauti-ful beauti-ful to behold. Sister Madsen has . accomplished much in her home S.,,.1 and church activities. M Mrs. Grace' B. Allred read and " told many beautiful tributes to T:A Sister Madsen. 1,3 A vocal solo, "That Wonderful 111 Mother of Mine," was sung by ' Mrs. Rose Schofield. Hi Floyd Draper of the Bishopric ysaid, the reason she carried on and her usefulness was her hope for eternal life. For this she 3 made the sacrifices and labors she did. In tribute to Mrs. All-red, All-red, mother of the deceased and ,u also Mrs. Madsen he read the pj, poem, "I Love Old Mothers." iV Bishop Terry remarked of his M' association with this wonderful B"1" family. Of the kindness and care , t.. they tendered this good mother. !e0,4i; She has been most faithful. The closing song, "Duet and choir," "I Have Read of a Beautiful City" Riiifff, was sung by the choir and duet --J" by Mrs. Olga Black and Mrs. Iva Aiken. The benediction was offered of-fered by Royal Allred of the , Bishopric. The many beautiful floral offerings of-ferings were carried from the l building by Relief Society visit- ing teachers. Pall bearers were members of the family. The grave in the cemetery was dedicated by James F. Ellis, p) Burial was under the direction of the Jacobs Mortuary of Mt. , Pleasant. |