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Show . IMt - THURSDAY, MAI. 14, 1174 CITIZEN THOUGHT EDNA FERNANDES GROSSMAN Entirely devoted to his work, Cache Woman Well-know- n of Logan. Mrs. Grossman, 84, died February 19 at a Salt Lake City convalescent home. If you have an opinion to share with readers of this newspaper, please write on Judge Sayre had very little time for Minnie and the children. He was not thought to be unkind, only remote. Minnie, on the other hand, loved to have people about, and the Judge called the odd Dies at 84 Funeral services for Edna Fernandes Grossman were held Saturday at Hall Mortuary chapel WELCOME TO WHITE US any subject to The Cache Exchange, P. 0. Box 60, Cornish, Utah 84308. Let us know what you would like to see in these pages. The family prayer .as offered Dedication of the grave by Demis Alvey, a friend of jounced by a friend, BotertiS.prt... There was an old the family. poet who smelled bad, and a convert 1,1,0 Interment was at Hyde Park I The organ prelude and post- . lude were played by a friend, Cemetery. om ZELDA, by Nancy Mil- Agnes Fowler. of Zeldaayre Pallbearers were friends of Jrd a biography 1900-4wife of the the family-Harv- ey Hansen, Gail Fitzgerald, Invocation was given 1 1 o c S F. Fitzgerald, Alvey, Denzel Balls, Fred AW novelist, neighbor, Theron Hansen. Minnie are her and Sayre Judge vey, Lee McDonald and William Prominent citizens of Grossman (a grandson). Montgomery in the early cen- obvlouly--1 so?e Mrs. Grossman is survived to the Sou- Hold Thou Pond James sang Geraldine servlng 1 by a daughter-tn-la- v, My Hand. Grossman Hansen of Smithfield; thorn States.) POETRY SPRING 8, She was born October 1, 1889, at Jackson, Illinois, the daughter of Henry S. and Mary P. Fer- nandez. In 1915 she married Jacob Grossman in Illinois. He and their son Joseph Lyle preceded her in death. Pfits, three g r a n d children-Lyn- da eulogy was offered by Gail Grossman Rodriguez of Hawaii, Alvey, a family friend, William Duke Grossman ofWen- Before moving to Utah in 1946 dover, and Charlyn Grossman she resided at Prescott, A grandson of the deceased, McDonald of Smithfield. She is William Grossman, sang Ill also survived by two A Walk with God great and I Walked grandchildren-Mar-ni Alynn Ro-the memorial services Bi- - Today Where Jesus Walked. driguez and Amilee Jean Rodri-sho- p Harry Ottesen of the Smith- - He was accompanied by LuDean guez of Hawaii, field 3rd LDS Ward conducted. Pond. At Mrs. Grossman is also survived by her husband, and by a sister, Verdie Shields of Prescott, Arizona. East Central Smithfield of by Evelene Moody Shirley Bartschi, president of Smithfield 6th LDS Ward Primary, wishes to thank aU those who generously contributed to the Primary Penny Parade here recently. Mrs. Bartschi reports that the children at the Primary Medical Center of Salt Lake City will greatly benefit from these funds. Kindness thus expressed,'1 she said, tends to make the world better and to bring the donors nearer to Him who said, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of these, the least . . . ye have done it unto Me. Randall Heaps, son of Esther Jane and Marion Heaps, and Todd Miles, son of Helen and Gerald Miles, were promoted from Blazer-- A to Biazer-- B recently at LDS Primary services. The Blazer-- B boys are eleven-year-o- ld Scouts. Smithfield says to two new ScojtsI luck good Betty Nielson is home from a vacation, visiting her new grandson, Justin Michael Cetko, at Yuba City, California. His parents are Laura and Curtis Cetko. This is the Cetkos' first child. Grandmother Nielson motored to the coast with some friends, and she flew back. Stephen Kirk, 15, son of Betty and Kenneth Kirk, had the misfortune of breaking his right leg while Skiing at Beaver Mountain recently woth ain recently. He was with his friend Jeff Williams, who wa3 celebr ating his birthday that day. Nora Richards recently enjoyed a week's visit with her sons and daughters-in-laThey are Phyllis and Max Richards of Riverton, and Gwen and Tedd Richards of Bountiful. Mrs. Richards said she enjoyed seeing her grandchildren and also worshiping at church fthlp to visit hor hmthai VmM able to PZSS. sister-in-law- , Nephl and Ella Peterson uf Magna, sister-in-laNephi and E 11 a Petersen of Magna. Members from 3ui'hfield of ? w, the Cache Senior Citizens enjoyed a program recently at the Smithfield 4th LDS Ward cultural hall, when a film on Japan was educational and entertaining tor Berdeite Harris, Ferae Git-teLucille Tarbet and Nora Mrs. Grossman had spent part her life lnMendoaandHynun. Benson Richmond Utah Franklin Preston Idaho South Oneida Preston Idaho North Cache North North Logan Utah Cache East Logan Utah East Logan Logan Utah Cache Logan Utah Cache Mount Logan Logan Utah Richards. Mount Logan Condolences go to Lorraine Providence Providence Hansen on the death of her stepUtah mother, Ida Jane Nelley Bullen Hyrum Hyrum Utah mother, Ida Jane Neeley Bullen Utah State University Lo- Balr of Richmond, .to dtedtest gan utah University ls Utah State University 2nd Logan Utah University 2nd as, v. - Vj AI TT A 1T jf7ll Our neighbors young lass she is restless And lost in her wonderful dreams. Edith Hayes T? Preston TVj JANUAKY OQUIRRIIS Dear Editor: As a native of Cornish, I much appreciate both THE CITIZEN and that special issue on Cor- The Oquirrhs were heaped today A putty-knife- d plaque of snow nish. Theyre quite permanent, you That article was very inter- know e sting. I laugh to think of the Yet they held me on my way small-tow- n whispers on who is And rather sadly asked in druoJt," tut then, force- - How many ochre sunsets to go? id'lys tPres Is northern Cache County a sphinx? We eagerly await letters from Yet I believe that you might you, our readers, on any sub understand that I still hear And the silence! great . . sounds from that Rasmussen hnA of house" shout .Mch you .rote the half Praise past year. so ell How about knocking us a hit? for punish, vinced me that great writers are ment.Were gluttons greatest when they come hom- e- Jot to us care of The Cache when they write of their youth or Box 60, Cornish, Exchange, write with the view of youth in Utah 84308. mind. That's all there is to it, and I keep hearing T. S. Eliot's most our readers would love to mysticism in words that we hear what you have opinions eXI'!0r!ng" shout-- if anytelng . . . Tuttle hut a he end of our attem at we will return to where we be- know that place for the gan-a- nd WEEKLY first time. By the way, it seems that THE CITIZEN'S classified section appears to grow --but at the You go North-y- ou become expense of the text. If youll expatriated, exiled, you become pardon the pun, I suppose there a Communist or a social woris no such thing as a free ker or you marry a Jew. In press. all your wanderings, you find Sincerely, that embracing these things you become doubly exiled. Twolosts J. L. Rasmussen dont make a found. THOUGHT Toledo, Oregon (Milton Loftis in William Sty-ron'- s LIE DOWN IN DARKNESS) (Ef)t Citizen Cacfje Published every Thursday at Smithfield, Utah Editor w. services in that part state. 11 KjXLJ--J Allld 7 streams, A HHUfTp L -- On the banks of the rippling As I read the article which talked of my childnood scenes, I vicariously walked to the River and saw again old sights. I have, SS the psychological nave iinaacu our USl UI new LdLTS stake names Iast month- - here jargon would say, internalized they are again. The old rame is my past in Cornish. I on the left. of that past pass by in your arSmithfield Smithfield Utah ticle. two-we- ek of the Pussy willows are flaunting their plumage THAT EGREGIOUS WEEPING WILLOW on Highway 218 just west of Smithfield is showing green. What more proof do you need? 84335 Keith Moore Second class postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 Subscription Rates: 35 per year 36 per year outside Cache Valley |
