Warren Bently Clark was born November 11, 1911 in Beach, North Dakota. He attended high school in Beach and was married to Hazel Lawhead December 18, 1932. He worked at the schools in Beach, then started a dairy. They had three daughters and two sons. Warren and Hazel, with the five little ones, moved to Washington state in 1944 where Warren got employment at the Kaiser shipyards. When the war ended in August, 1945, he went to work for Alcoa Aluminum and was there for 28 ½ years.
His father was a blacksmith and Warren loved to do that kind of work. He had a big shop and was always willing to help someone else. He also had his own sawmill where he produced lots of lumber.
Since his eyes had failed him in the last few years due to diabetes, Warren couldn't read much. But he loved having the Bible read to him.
He was a member of Battle Ground Baptist Church and was a friend to everyone. He was the kindest man you could ask for--friendly to everyone whether he knew them or not. He was a very good husband, dad, grandpa and great grandpa--so kind and agreeable.
Warren passed away February 21, 1994. He is survived by his wife, Hazel, of 6l years, five children, fifteen grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and three sisters.
His father was a blacksmith and Warren loved to do that kind of work. He had a big shop and was always willing to help someone else. He also had his own sawmill where he produced lots of lumber.
Since his eyes had failed him in the last few years due to diabetes, Warren couldn't read much. But he loved having the Bible read to him.
He was a member of Battle Ground Baptist Church and was a friend to everyone. He was the kindest man you could ask for--friendly to everyone whether he knew them or not. He was a very good husband, dad, grandpa and great grandpa--so kind and agreeable.
Warren passed away February 21, 1994. He is survived by his wife, Hazel, of 6l years, five children, fifteen grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and three sisters.
Warren Bently Clark was born November 11, 1911 in Beach, North Dakota. He attended high school in Beach and was married to Hazel Lawhead December 18, 1932. He worked at the schools in Beach, then started a dairy. They had three daughters and two sons. Warren and Hazel, with the five little ones, moved to Washington state in 1944 where Warren got employment at the Kaiser shipyards. When the war ended in August, 1945, he went to work for Alcoa Aluminum and was there for 28 ½ years.
His father was a blacksmith and Warren loved to do that kind of work. He had a big shop and was always willing to help someone else. He also had his own sawmill where he produced lots of lumber.
Since his eyes had failed him in the last few years due to diabetes, Warren couldn't read much. But he loved having the Bible read to him.
He was a member of Battle Ground Baptist Church and was a friend to everyone. He was the kindest man you could ask for--friendly to everyone whether he knew them or not. He was a very good husband, dad, grandpa and great grandpa--so kind and agreeable.
Warren passed away February 21, 1994. He is survived by his wife, Hazel, of 6l years, five children, fifteen grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and three sisters.
His father was a blacksmith and Warren loved to do that kind of work. He had a big shop and was always willing to help someone else. He also had his own sawmill where he produced lots of lumber.
Since his eyes had failed him in the last few years due to diabetes, Warren couldn't read much. But he loved having the Bible read to him.
He was a member of Battle Ground Baptist Church and was a friend to everyone. He was the kindest man you could ask for--friendly to everyone whether he knew them or not. He was a very good husband, dad, grandpa and great grandpa--so kind and agreeable.
Warren passed away February 21, 1994. He is survived by his wife, Hazel, of 6l years, five children, fifteen grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and three sisters.
