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Show FUNERAL SERVICES! HELD SATURDAY FOR' MRS. ADA C LINGER WASHINGTON Mts, Donald Clinger, formerly Miss Ada Turner Tur-ner died at the Washington County Coun-ty hospital Friday morning after a short illness of peritonitis. She was stricken with what was thought to be intestinal flu, but grew steadily worse. Thursday morning she was taken to the hospital where she was given a blood transfusion in hopes of saving her life, but she died at 11 o'clock. She leaves an infant daughter one monh old. Mrs. Clinger attended the Dixie High school three years, and was just nineteen years of age Sep-temhber Sep-temhber 30th, 1935. She was married at Lake View, July 14, 193 4 to Donald H. Clinger of Provo. Mr. Clinger was a member mem-ber of the CCC camp here at Washington during the winter of 1933-34. They lived in Provo the following winter, but . have spent this summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner. Tur-ner. She is survived by her husband hus-band and baby, and three sisters, sis-ters, Oleatha, 15, Roean, 6, Dar-lene, Dar-lene, 4, one brother, Stanley, 12. Funeral services were held Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at 3 o'clock under un-der the direction of Bishop Wallace Wall-ace Iverson. The first song, a ; quartet, "Sweet Hour of Prayer," was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Mazel i Sproul, Karl Larson and Mamie ! Paxman. Prayer by Orman WH1-kins. WH1-kins. Solo, by Mamie Paxman, assisted by Mae Pace at the piano, "Lay My Head Beneath a . Rose," a favorite song of the , deceased. George Worthen was the first, speaker. He gave many words, of consolation and hope to the ( bereaved young husband and par- j ents, he explained the beauty of , clestial marriage. Mr. Worthen told of going to the hospital to administer to Ada and of how beautiful she looked. He declared declar-ed the many beautiful, flowers that had been brought by her many friends and loved ones proved prov-ed how greatly she was loved and admired. He closed by praying that the blessings of peace and consolation be poured out upon the bereaved young husband and family. A violin solo, "Face to Face," was given by Doris Tobler. William Tobler then spoke very feelingly of the great love and respect he had for Ada. He stated stat-ed that she came to his home very often as a chum of his daughters. He said that he had talked with her and knew she desired to live a clean pure life, which he is sure she did and would be worthy of all good blessings. "She had ever been willing to take her part in helping help-ing in the ward," said Mr. Tobler. Tob-ler. He prayed for the blessings of the Lord upon the sorrowing family. A solo, "Some Time We'll Understand," Un-derstand," was given by Mazel Sproul. A tribute from the school chums and friends from Wash ington and St. George was read by Inez Larson. Bishop Iverson pointed out how Ada was loved and respected by everyone, where she went. "She seemed to be loved," said Mr. Ivrson, "and she surely was always al-ways happy and full of life and his heart went out in sympathy to the husband and parents and asked the Lord to comfort them." interment was in the city r etery. where the grave was dedi-catd dedi-catd by Karl Larson. The grave was a mound of beautiful flowers. The husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Clinger. his brother. bro-ther. Adren. his sister, Mrs. Ethel Bunnell -and husband of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy and family of Hinkley. aunt of Mrs. Clingers. and many other relatives rela-tives and friends from St. George were present at the services. Mr. Clinger and infant daughter returned re-turned to Provo with his parents ;Mondav morning. |