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Show Former Cedar Lady Dies In Salt Lake Brief services were held at the Southern Utah Morturary early this afternoon for Mrs. Priscilla Kling-ensmith Kling-ensmith Urie, 87, former Cedar City resident, who died at her home in Salt Lake City Monday of cause; j incident to age. A talk was given at the services by E M. Corry, and a quartet composed com-posed of Miss Alice Williams, Mrs. Sarah A. Wood, E. M. Corry and William Macfarlane, sang ''We Shall Me a Beyond The River." Thj grave was dedicated by William Macfarlane. Funeral services were conducted .n Salt Lake City Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, with Harold' W. Langston. bishop of tlie Seventeenth L D ft Ward of Salt Luke City, presiding. Following the services the body was brought to Cedar City for burial in the local cemetery. Mrs. Urie was born in Cedar City on March 5, 1855, a daughter of Phillip and Betsy Klingensmith. She was married to John Urie in the old Endowment House in Salt Lake City. Her husband died sever al years ago. Mrs. Urie was a prominent prom-inent LDS church worker in this stake and continued to be active after moving to northern Utah. She has served for many years in the Relief Society and as a temple worker. Surviving are two sons, Donald C. Urie of Provo and Alex Urie of Craig, Colo., six daughters, Mrs. Betsy Warf, Mrs. Janet Andrew and Miss Mary Urie of Salt Lak? City; Mrs. Priscilla Leigh of Cedar City, Mrs. Elizabeth Stephenson of Delta and Mrs. Jean Duncan of Pti'ovo; twenty-four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. |