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Show Mrs. Clara Muzzell Funeral Is Held Last Saturday Friends and relatives gathered at the Second ward L.D.S. Chapel Saturday October 21st, to pay final fin-al tribute of respect to the memory mem-ory of Mrs. Clara W. Muzzell, who died earlier in the week at the American Fork hospital. With Bishop E. M. Williams in charge, the impressive service began be-gan at 2 o'clock. The opening number "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning" was sung by the Second ward Relief Society chorus, directed by Mrs. Wesley Jense, and accompanied by Mrs. Grant Judd. Invocation was offered by A. J. Rogers, a neighbor. The first speaker was J. W. Gillman, a friend of long standing, who paid tribute to Mrs. Muzzell for her faith and patience, during her long years as a shut-in. Former Bishop Stanley B. Harris, Har-ris, also commented on the sterling sterl-ing qualities and characteristics of Mrs. Muzzell, and stressed the thot that "As in Adam all men die, so in Christ shall all men be made alive." Lowell Varley, a life long friend, told of early memories of the Williams Wil-liams and Muzzell families, and gave fine thots on how maTi was ordained by God to work out his own salvation. Musical numbers interspersing the speakers were a vocal duet, "Resting Now From Care and Sorrow," by Wilma and Nadine Hales, and "Sister Thou Was't Mild and Lively" sung by the ladies lad-ies chorus. After closing remarks by Bishop Bish-op Williams, Nadine and Wilma Hales sang the closing number, "Beautiful Sunset." Benedictoin was pronounced by Thomas A. Atkinson. Prelude and portlude organ music was played by Mrs. Virginia Virgin-ia Young. Burial directed by Olpin Mor-turary Mor-turary was made in the Pleasant Grove City cemtery, where the graveside prayer was offered by Samuel H. Williams. Mrs. Muzzell was born in Vineyard, Vine-yard, Nov. 21, 1888, a daughter of Henry and Martha Anis Holland Williams. She attended public schools at Vineyard and Pleasant Grove. She was married to John Muzzell April 7, 1909, in the Salt Lake Temple. She was a church member and had served as Sunday School teache rmany year. She was well known for her handiwork. Survivors include her husband, seven brothers and sisters, Frank and Vern Williams, Orem; Glen Williams, American Fork; Rulon Wiliams, Magna; Mrs. Pearl Bunnell, Bun-nell, Orem; Mrs. Carol Gillies, Lindon, Lin-don, and Mrs. Joie Marrott, Orem. |