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Show FUNERAL FRIDAY FORCE CLARK Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted in the First ward chapel Friday at 2 p. m., for Cyrus Henry Hen-ry Clark, 70, who died at his home Sunday after a long illness. Friends may call at the family residence, Third East, Eighth So. street, before the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Claudin funeral home. Mr. Clark was born in Springville Spring-ville June 21, 1872, a son of Eras-tus Eras-tus Z. and Mary A. Sanford Clark. His mother was the first white child born in Springville. He had lived here most of his life, taking active part in church and civic affairs of the community. communi-ty. For a number of years during his early life, he followed railroad construction work. He was at one time Springville .city marshal and was also a deputy in Utah county. He also followed farming and stock - raising and took special pride in his fine horses. For a number of years he served on the Old Folks committee commit-tee of Kolob stake and was also a member of the Springville-Maple-ton Black Hawk Indian War Veterans Vet-erans committee. He married Clara Miller in the Salt Lake temple, January 23, 1895. Survivors, besides his widow, include six sons and daughters: Mrs. Mabel Brown of Springville, Mrs. Merrill Young of Venice, Calif.; Mrs. Louise Farley of Or-em; Or-em; Orvil Clark with the U. S. Army at Camp Claiborne, La., Rowe Clark with the U. S. Navy, and Edmond M. Clark with the U. S. Army in Alaska; also eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren; a brother, John Hazel Clark of Provo, and two sisters, Mrs. Al Riding of Springville Spring-ville and Mrs. H. J. Taylor of Wallsburg. |