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Show CACHE CITIZEN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22, 1973 After Five Week Tour Obituaries Ida W. Thornley Music included two hymns by Speakers also spoke of her cheerful attitude regardless of the ward choir, "Sweet Hour of how she felt. Each one recalled Prayer" and "Though Deepenthat she always answered in- ing Trials, with John P. Manquiries about her health with ning conducting. Elaine Jensen the words, "I'm just fine." As accompanied the choir and also played prelude and postlude recently as this last Christmas, during a visit by the bishopric,' organ music. A granddaughter, she greeted them with these Rebecca Thornley, played a words. piano solo, "0 My Father. Funeral services were conBishop Verle Waldron of Hold ducted by Leon West of the Thatcher, Utah, sang Thou My Hand, accompanied bishopric. Dennis Funk of the stake presidency and Theron by Joan Waldron. Hansen of the bishopric were Family prayer was offered by Robert Thornley of North also present. Speakers included Helen T. Logan, a grand-nepheSkidmore and a nephew, Clark Golden Sorenson of Smithfield, W. a close family friend, gave the Thornley of Smithfield. Mont Timmins of Salt Lake Ciinvocation, and Elliott ty, another nephew, also spoke, Thornley of Smithfield, a and Leon West gave concluding nephew, gave the benediction. Funeral services for Ida Wood Thornley were held last week in the Smithfield Third Ward Chapel. Mrs. Thornley passed away Feb. 8 at the age of 89. Her life centered on making a happy home for her family, said a niece, Helen T, Skidmore of Richmond, in a warm, personal tribute. Mrs. Thornley was described as a good neighbor who gave freely of whatever she had. Speakers told of her knack for growing things and of her great love for Even in rethe cent years, she enjoyed going fishing with her daughter as she had with her husband years ago. The grave remarks. at Smithfield mpm $mtrpom am Choice Meat Off was dedicated by Jack Sandstrom, a nephew from St. George, Utah. Mrs. Thornley was bom Nov. 3, 1883, me of 13 children of George and Mary Hirst Wood. Her early childhood was spent on a farm in College ward. Later, the family moved to Logan. In 1905, she married Two Joseph N. Gunnarson. children were bora to them. A son died at birth; a daughter, Cemetery Beatrice, is a well-know- n Smithfield resident. Mr. Gunnarson died in 1909, and in 1918 Ida married George Thornley. One son, George, was bora to Mrs. Thornley was them. widowed in 1961. Surviving are a daughter, Beatrice K. Thornley; a son, R. George Thatcher, Thornley of Utah; five grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Olive Wood Steere of Denver, Colorado. Rulon Spackman Funeral services were held Jan. 31 for Rulon Spackman in the Lewiston 2nd Ward Choice i 59$ tu a 79$ 99$ FILLET l TURBOT Morell SLICED BACON HAM Boneless Whole u CHUCK u MILD CHEESE .... $1.09 83$ Frozen Food FRENCH FRIES ICECREAM.., -- $2.29 .. Produce CARROTTS 10$ 19$ u. LETTUCE Lb 11$ BANANAS Grocery Items"- - VICKS VAPOR RUB & CAT FOOD,.. DOG Hunt CATSUP so. 44$ . $1.00 S Wen tern 55$ 69$ Shores FABRIC SOFTNER Cake Mix & Frosting Mix Western family 389$ Bakerite SHORTENING ... Western Family TOMATO SAUCE INSTANT BREAKFAST HANDYWRAP Without Coupon son-in-la- The prelude and postlude music was Myrtha K. Westover. choir sang "Though Trials conducted Deepening by Karla Rawlings, with Myrtha K. Westover at the organ. The invocation was offered by a grandson, Jeffry C. Layne and the obituary read by Madalyn Backlund, 68$ 6$l . 00 69$ 59$ 38$ 99$ at Carl & Willis Hall and his sons sang "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine, followed by remarks from Bishop Pitcher. The choir sang the closing number, welcomed by a familiar face which eased the shock of entering a foreign culture. Dr. Ben Sato, a former student of Dr Hansens at the College of the Pacific and now a professor at the University of Tokyo, acted as guide andhost to the Hansens during their stay in his country. Though the Japanese are a gentle quiet people, according to Mrs. Hansen, an atmosphere of energy, industry and ambition typifies the growing industrial nation. To illustrate the hustle and bustle of the city, Mrs. Hansen recalls how her fingers were caught in a taxi door on her After first day in Tokyo. that," she explains, I learned to move as fast as everyone else. Pointing to the Japanese emphasis on the growth of their CARL & DON'S MARKET Til Thomas Spackman, of Tremon-ton- ; Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Spackman, Logan; Mrs. Gertrude McKnight of Nampa, Idaho and her daughter, Roma, of Pocatello; Mr. and Mrs. Serell Hurd, Mr. Arnold Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hurd, all of Mrs. Grover, Wyoming; Dorothy Merrit, Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Wyoming; William Hurd, Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Walton, all of LaVere Auburn, Wyoming; Rawlins, Ogden; Vera Rawlins, Brigham City; JLene Rawlins, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrew, Blackfoot, Idaho and Mr., and Mrs. Walter Malan, Ogden. Childrens Books Discussed At PTA Dr. Lynn Mortensen of the Utah State English department, was the featured speaker Fri- day at the Summit School PTAs Kids and Mom For program. Kindergarten Speaking to the mothers, Dr. Mortensen stressed the importance of good books for young HOME FRUIT DRYER With our plans and instructions, you can make your own fruit dryer using salvage parts and in- expensive materials. Only ordinary tools are required. Dried peaches, pears, and apples surpass any candy for being purely delicious. This unit has a large capacity and will cost just a few dollars to build. Complete plans and instructions are just $3.00. THRIFTWAY, P.O. Box 914, Provo, Utah A childs first exchildren. books should be with perience books become as interesting real to children long before they can read themselves. Dr. Mortensen said. If a child discovers books to be exciting, he will leap hurtles in learning to read. Dr. Mortensen suggested that reading children's poetry books aloud is a good introduction to reading as children respond to rhythm and rhyme. He added that because children are such great imitators it is important that they see their parents reading books and magazines. At the fourth session of the program, to be held tomorrow at 11:00 nation, Mrs. Hansen commented that there are very few private cars and those few are all Japanese made. Laughingly she adds "I never saw Made in on anything. The resourcefulness of the Japanese is evident everywhere from the use of all available living space in their homes to the USA . employment dicapped, . Mrs. of the Hansen han- ex- plains. She cites the case of an elevator operator confined to a wheel chair and blind men and women trained to be masseuses to illustrate the contributions everyone makes according to their capbilities. Leaving Japan and their gracious host the Hansens traveled to Taiwan where Mrs. Hansen enthusically browsed & Citizen Published every Thursday at Henrichsen Printing 48 West 1 North Smithfield. Utah Publisher Dennis Watkins Editor Marjorie Byers Second class postage paid at Smithfield. Utah 84335 86 Subscription Rates: $5 per year per year outside Cache Valiev MEMKSOFTNt painting their a hosts, university art concert given by a professor; church members on ancient Chinese instruments and a by one of demonstration of acupuncture by two medical doctors. gifts for her three The acupuncture treatment the beautiful silk and jade for which the Orient is appears to be completely famous. The girls, 14, 16, and 18 painless and involves the use of stayed with Mr. Hansen, who heat treated needles, Mrs gran-daughter- s, Hansen observed The LDS church the hansens vis'ted had orginally been a beautiful private home. When the owners wanted to sell it however; there were rumors that the house was haunted and few were interested in buying it. When church leaders saw Though all her trip was the house and heard the story fascinating, Mrs. Hansens they bought it without hesitaenthusiasm becomes con- tion, converting it to a chapel tagious as she speaks of Hong and cultural hall. Mrs. Hansens admiration Kong, the melting pot of the for the Church members sjje east. Landing at the airport of met is obvious as she explains, Kowloon in the Republic of They live their religion so China, the Hansens were able to well.1 Commenting of the inview briefly the ancient Great spiration she received from the Wall. On one of the many ships members of the Church in Hong which make several daily Kong, Mrs. Hansen points out crossings between Kowloon and that President David O. McKay Hong Kong, the Hansens were visited Peking and dedicated it awed by the beauty of the busy to missionary work in 1921. Hong Kong Harbor. It is cer- Mrs. Hansen believes that tainly one of the most beautiful President Nixon's recent trip to harbors in the world', exclaims China and the easing of Mrs. Hansen who has traveled relations will usher in a throughout prope.Central and new period of missionary work that dedication. South America and the" .and' re-neShe feels the Church members Hawaiian Islands. Though the city gave the of Hong Kong will play an imAmerican visitors many more portant role in that work. Of all her experiences in the unforgetable memories including a view of the junks Orient, she comments, where 150,00 Chinese live in Meeting so many womderful Hong Kong harbor, surely their people, we never thought of most memorable experience what color their skin was, or was meeting other members of the color or shape of their eyes, but only of what good people the LDS Church. boasts Hong Kong 6,000 they were. was ill and unable to make the trip, while Mrs. Hansen was away. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clair Hansen of Smithfield , Touring Taiwan, the Hansens found it to be more relaxed than d Tokyo but equally beautiful. fast-pace- U.S.-Chine- se Fourth Ward Ball Slated For Saturday The Sunrise, Sunset will be the theme of the Smithfield Fourth Ward's Gold and Green Ball slated for Saturday night at the Smithfield Stake Center. Music for the dance, which begins at 8:30 p.m., will provided by Us. Senior boys and their mothers and senior girls and their fathers will be honored during the 10:00 p.m. floor show. Victor and Nancy Bingham are dance directors. All those 14 years and over are invited to attend. The Year of the Rain by Paul Harvey The year is in and added up; 1972 was superwet. New York got more rainfall last year than inches. It ever before--67.0- 3 42 a inches year there averages most years. That's not all. The whole Cacljc through the many tiny shops. While there she purchased, a demonstration a.m., the featured speaker will be Dr. Margaret Merkley, food nutritionist at Utah State, who will speak on proper nutrition for the growing child. 84601. je hall where they witnessed stop, the Hansen's were n, At Summit School Dons VALUABLE COUPON Smithfield, Utah D. Bishop La Var Smith. 67e rH Mr. Spackman's granddaughter. Speakers were Dennis 4(ty Good only played by The ward cultural college to tour educational facilities in the Orient. Arriving in Japan, their first are: funeral services for Mr. Spackman included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Holliday, a grandson, and 79$ 4$l .00 brothers and sisters into 14 branches, Mrs. Hansen said. Their association with church members began when they met the district president for lunch The president and his wife had visited the United States when they were married in the Salt Lake Temple. A Hong Kong jeweller, the president arranged for the Hansens to meet two branch presidents who were to become good friends during the brief visit. In one memorable evening the branch presidents entertained the Hansens in a church five-wee- are three The family prayer was given by De Verle J. Holliday, a 78, 27. loaves Surviving church members, organized People are so very kind and respectful toward each other. Unlike Americans who show their first concern for visitors the Oriental people show consideration first for members of their families. This observation by Mrs. Leslie (Salome) Hansen was me of hundreds collected durk tour of ing a recent the Orient. Accompanying her son, Dr. Halver Hansen, a professor of speech at the College of the Pacific in California, Mrs. Hansen toured Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Bangkok. Dr. Hansen was sent by the daughters: Mrs. Dale (Ann) Swenson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Bud (Ruth) Layne of Bountiful and Mrs. De Verle (Nola) Holliday of Ogden. There are thirteen grandchildren and two Surviving passed away Jan. Pitcher conducting. Spackman Lb. 5 The benediction Dear Lord. was given by Dale Lee Swenson, Jr. a grandson. Dedication of the grave at the Lewiston Cemetery by C. Walter Malan, Mr. Spackmans home teacher. Pall bearers were grandsons: Dennis D. Holliday, Scott S. Holliday, Dale Lee Swenson, Jr., Douglas C. Layne, Jeffrey C. Layne, Bradford Lynn Swenson and Mark S. Holliday. Mr. Spackman was bora in Lewiston on July 5, 1894, a son of Henry and Sarah Ann Rawlinp Spackman. He was married to Edith Le Nora Hurd (hi Sept 23, 1925 in the Logan LDS Temple. She died in January 1967. Since that time Mr. Spackman had lived in Ogden where he was a member of the Ogden 59th ward. Thomas Spackman of Tremon-toHazen Spackman of Logan, Mrs. Gertrude McKnight of Nampa, Idaho and Mrs. Ethyl Ransom of Lewiston. Out of towners who attended Chapel, with Bishop M. Boyce BREAD Go Where You Want Me To Go n. ROUND STEAK Rhode i Orient Draws Admiration, Local Woman Praise F Midwest got such a soaking during what should have been Indian summer that it never did dry out; grain and soybeans rotted in muddy fields. I know one Indiana elevator which usually processes 100,000 bushels of soybeans by Would you believe that harvest was down to 100 bushels? But that's not all: Arizona's desert flooded! I saw houses floating in Phoenix! It was the soggiest year since Noah and there were times when Carolinians with rivers in their houses must have doubted the rainbow's promise. And in the Northwest at the Quinault ranger station in the state of Washington did they measure 15 inches of rainfall in 1972? They did not. They measured feet! That 15 averages half an inch a day! Now six Republicans are proposing to Congress the typical politician's answer to everything- - more money. They want to create a federal National Weather Modification -- Prom orbiting satellites we can watch the movements of weather systems and advance warning spared some lives when Atlantic Coast states broke all rainfall records this past year. But having completed the its conquest of space Before government goes frustrating to remain so at the goofing around with the iron whim of the weather on our moisture cycle- - maybe it's not own home planet. Thus the new program. -- move in the new Congress to nice to fool Mother Nature! When we say this was the "do something about the wettest or the driest or the weather." I submit that hottest or the coldest we don't perhaps we really know. Weather records already have. There is measurably more date back only 100 years. Worldwide there are cycles of carbon dioxide in the earth's atwet and less-wweather that mosphere since 1940 according to the World Meteorological are more or less anticipatable. But we are concerned here with Organization. Enough of a d the continent of change, they say, to merit some North America and where, as concern. Through WMO the nations of the world are being the Commerce Department's Carl Posey says, weather is a mobilized to keep count. But this amateur observer "various, pervasive, beneficial, and life- cannot help wondering if destructive, Nature, with her phenomenal comtaking, facility for healing her own plex." We can see California houses hurts, might not be trying to sliding into the sea but we have rescue, us from ourselves--b- y no idea why then, why there and washing clean our polluted why now. et ocean-bounde- life-givi- |