OCR Text |
Show Clara M. Bullock Dies Clara M. Bullock, 78, loved and respected mother of Pleasant Grove, died at her home Saturday after a month's illness. Mrs. Bullock was born in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove April 15, 1859, the daughter daugh-ter of Orlando and June Driggs Heron, pioneers of Pleasant Grove. She married Alexander Bullock in the Endowment House at Salt Lake City, December 6, 1875, and has spent her entire lifetime in Pleasant Grove. She has been a faithful member of the church, having labored labor-ed for 40 years in the relief society, acting in the presidency for some years and was chairman of the Old Folks committee for 20 years. The following children survive: Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Blackhurst and Mrs. Hannah Halliday. Fourteen grandchildren and four great-gra ndchildren survive, also the following brothers and sisters: Mr. Fay Heron of Butte, Montana; Mrs. May Adam-son, Adam-son, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Katherine Krauss and Mrs. Ruth Crompton, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Myrtle Blaire, Hot Springs, Idaho. Beautifully impressive were the funeral services held for Mrs. Clara Heron Bullock in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle Tuesday at 3:00 p. m.. with Bishop Junius A. West of the First ward presiding. The opening number was a vocal ! duet, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" by Mrs. Stella Hardman and Mrs. Viola Beers, after which Joseph H. Adams offered the invocation. Elroy West sang, "Oh My Father," accompanied on the violin by Mrs. Elroy West and on the piano by Mrs. Reva W. Fugal. A sketch of the life of the deceased de-ceased was read by her granddaughter, granddaugh-ter, Clara Blackhurst Cook of Cedar Fort. George W. Larsen, a life long neighbor, spoke of her as a wonderful neighbor and mother, hard working and thrifty and charitable char-itable to all worthy causes. Edith Grant Young sang. "Softly and Tenderly," accompanied by Reva V. Fugal. Other speakers were Ezra F. Walker and Thomas Fenton, who told of her splendid character and of their association with the Bullock family. Bishop West spoke in closing, extending ex-tending thanks to those who were helpful during the illness and after the death of Mrs. Bullock. Reva W. Fugal sang a solo, accompanied ac-companied by Lucille Parduhn and Counselor Harold Bullock offered the benediction. The grave at the city cemetery was dedicated by Lloyd B. Adamson. A profusion of beautiful floral offerings of-ferings and the large crowd in attendance at-tendance bespoke the love and sympathy sym-pathy of friends and relatives. |