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Show MRS. CLARK LAID AT FINAL REST; DIED THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Dru-cella Dru-cella Kast Clark, who died Thursday, Thurs-day, were held Sunday afternoon at the family residence, 256 South , Third West. Bishop William Wain-, Wain-, wright of the Second ward presid-I presid-I ed. Speakers were J. F. Bringhurst of j the Kolob stake presidency; Willis K. Johnson, Jr., and Bishop Wain-1 Wain-1 wright. Each paid tributes of re- spect to the character and exemplary exem-plary life of their friend. Musical numbers were furnished by Miss Helen Palfrey man, who sang two solos; and by Glenn and Elmo Coffman, who sang two duets. The invocation was offered by Bishop Joseph H. Storrs of American Ameri-can Fork, the benediction by Cornell Cor-nell Jessee. Dedication of the grave in Evergreen Ever-green cemetery was by J. H. Man-waring. Man-waring. Mrs. Clark was born in Salt Lake, August 1, 1868. and spent 57 years of her life in Springville. She was president of the Service Star Legion and the Mothers' Study club, also a member of the Daughters of Pioneers Pio-neers organization and L. D. S. Relief Re-lief Society. She was active in both civic and church affairs throughout her entire life. She is survived by her husband. James M. Clark, and the following children: Mrs. H. W. Miller, Des Moines. Iowa; Helen Clark, Springville; Spring-ville; Emmett Clark. New York City; James Monroe Clark, Springville; and Horace Clark. Springville. Four grandchildren and her mother, Mrs. Alice Catlin of Yakima, Washington, also survive, as do the following brothers and sisters: Julia K. Smith. Idaho; Thelmn K. Carlson, Salt Lnke; Ar-villa Ar-villa K. Swanncr. Ffirniington; Mangus Kast, Los Angeles. |
