OCR Text |
Show Douglas Clark Dies Of Hear! Ailment; Final Rites Held Funeral services for Douglas S. Clark, 38, were held Saturday, Satur-day, January G, at the Cedar Second Ward Chapel. Clark, a stockman and rancher, died at his home Thursday, Jan. 1, of a heart ailment. Speakers at the services included in-cluded Dr. L. V. Broadbent, Fra.ik Petty, and Dr. Conrad V. Hatch. Prayer at the mortuary mor-tuary was offered by Uichard Clark, invocation at the services ser-vices was by PJlden Vergensen, benediction by Dr. J. Garth Chatterley, and the dedication of the grave at the Cedar City Cemetery was by Bob R. Smith. Special musical numbers included in-cluded a vocal solo, "Oh My Father," by Blaine Johnson, accompanied by Loa Johnson; a vocal solo, "The Lord's Pray- or," by Ralph llafen; and a vocal quartet consisting of llerschel Neeley, Ralph llafen, Howard Wood, and Forrest Hunter, accompanied by Irene Hyatt, sang "Home on the Range." Douglas was born in Cedar City on September 2(, 1929, a son of Collins Douglas and Lillian Smith Clark. He married mar-ried Irma Cornu on January 30, 1952, in Las Vegas, Nev. Throughout his life he had been prominent in the livestock live-stock industry. He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Suzette, Cathrine, and Linda, all of Cedar City. Also surviving is his mother, Cedar City, and 'he following brothers and sisters: sis-ters: Kenneth Clark, Mrs. Jack (Mary) Hill, both Las Vegas, Nov.; Richard Clark, Robert Clark, both of Cedar City; and Mrs. Pace (Virginia) Webster, St. George. |