Edith was a devoted wife and mother who treasured family gatherings and loved making a beautiful home. She was always proud of the fact that she supported the war effort during World War II by working as a welder making gliders in Kansas City. She was a gifted artist having painted many beautiful pieces which she displayed in numerous art shows throughout Missouri.
Edith was preceded in death by her parents; her husband Victor; brothers William Clifford Clark, Jesse Clark, Victor Clark; sister Alice Lairmore; and great-granddaughter Amanda McDonald.
Edith is survived by a brother James Clark of Jefferson City, Missouri; her children Nancy Grotzinger of Blue Springs, Missouri; Carol Albertin (Larry) of California, Missouri;Elizabeth Martin (Donald) of Independence, Missouri; Vicki Howe of Greenwood, Missouri; 6 grandchildren; and 11 great- grandchildren along with several nieces and nephews.
Edith was a devoted wife and mother who treasured family gatherings and loved making a beautiful home. She was always proud of the fact that she supported the war effort during World War II by working as a welder making gliders in Kansas City. She was a gifted artist having painted many beautiful pieces which she displayed in numerous art shows throughout Missouri.
Edith was preceded in death by her parents; her husband Victor; brothers William Clifford Clark, Jesse Clark, Victor Clark; sister Alice Lairmore; and great-granddaughter Amanda McDonald.
Edith is survived by a brother James Clark of Jefferson City, Missouri; her children Nancy Grotzinger of Blue Springs, Missouri; Carol Albertin (Larry) of California, Missouri;Elizabeth Martin (Donald) of Independence, Missouri; Vicki Howe of Greenwood, Missouri; 6 grandchildren; and 11 great- grandchildren along with several nieces and nephews.
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