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Show Clint Clark Nelson Succumbs To Pneumonia Clint Clark Nelson, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Nelson, of Cedar City, died in a Salt Lake hospital Friday evening of pneumonia following fol-lowing a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were called to Salt Lake City Wednesday because of their son's illness. Mr. Nelson, a resident of Cedar City until about a year ago, was assistant as-sistant supervisor of the storage department at the Utah Ordnance plant at Salt Lake City. He was bom In Parowan on January 18, 1921, a son of Louis A. and Leila Clark Nelson. He attended Cedar City high school where he was prominent promi-nent In athletics. He was a member of the Cedar City Battery oi' the Utah National Guard and entered the services In March 1941. However, How-ever, after serving In the army for some time he was released from service and shortly after accepted employment in Salt Lake City. Surviving are his widow Mrs. Mlgnon Smith Nelson; a son, Clint C. Jr., of Salt Lake City; his parents of Cedar City; a sister LuDonna Nelson of Cedar City, and a brother, broth-er, Vander C. Nelson of St. George. Funeral services were held in the First Ward Chapel Tuesday afternoon after-noon with Bp. Wm. B. Adams presiding. pre-siding. The program of the services was as follows: Opening song, "Tho Deepening Trials,'' by the Choir, accompanied by Mrs. Melba Sargent. Prayer by C. Wm. Macfarlane. Song, "Abide With Me," by the Choir. Talk by Samuel p. Leigh. Vocal Solo, "Lay My Head Beneath Be-neath a Rose,'' by Miles Walker, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Beth Leigh. Violin Solo, "A Perfect Day'' by Roy L. Halversen, accompanied by Frank Van Cott. Talk by President David L. Sargent. Sar-gent. Vocal Solo, "Coing Home'1, by Bert Carpenter, accompanied by Mrs. Leigh. Talk by Bishop H. H. Lunt. Song, "Sometime We'll Understand," Under-stand," by the Choir. Benediction. Charles R. Hunter. Dedication of the grave by George Grimshaw. |