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Show CACHE CITIZEN, THURSDAY APRIL 5 1973 Paul Harvey Obituaries Who Told On Kerner? Among those retnring to the days of the round table at the Richmond Ward Cub Scout meeting last week were Kelly Erickson, Kelly Seeholtier, Don Webb, Gary Weatherston and Troy Thornley Richmond Cub Scouts Visit Round Table Jousting matches on inner tube horses were the challenge to be met last week at the Richmond Ward cub scout the meeting. tioncats awards were presented to new members ly Seeholtzer meeting: The cubs wore Housley. Weblos receiving awards were Bryan Amindson, Wendall Rindlisbacher, Jimmy Griffing, Jud Andersen, David Jognson and Wayne May. "knightly" attire including mor, swords, tunics, shields and helmet which they had made themselves. Parents, brothers and sisters attended Snapper Lawnmowar Poulan Chainsaws Hazen Clawson and Mrs. Darryle G. Hillyard recently attended a Miller and Miss Margaret by Jacob Krusi wedding reception for their Hillyard. Flower girl was Miss Re: Development granddauther Mary Hillyard of Maryanne Clawson. Development has become a Alan K. Jorgenson was best Ogden and John Kay Jorgenson man with David R. Hillyard and very important word and, it of Kaysville. seems, that everybody has his Richard L. Hillyard as ushers. own'ideas what the meaning of The reception was held at the calland friends relatives Many home of the brides parents, ed the word is or should be. during the evening to extend Mrs. and Randall there are differences Bishop congratulations and best Naturally of opinion. There are those peoHillyard. The bridgroom is the wishes. son of Mrs. John S. Jorgenson Following their marriage in ple who see the greatest and the late Mr. Jorgenson. the Manti Temple, the couple benefits in rapidly increased The bride was attended by the bringenjoyed a trip to Grand Teton activity. They favor inMrs. Chris Eyer, Mrs. Don R. National Park. in of situated ing locally dustries with greater employment opportunities and income for more people. They point out that more employment for more people, requires more., housing, more services and Mr. and Mrs. AND SELL MOST EVERYTHING TIME RENTALS AND SALES 752-86- Main 52 W. Choice Meat Ground Beef Bar'S Franks .. . 88p 890 Western Family & Grapefruit Paul Mark A 0bl.UU .59c 5$1.00 Mandarin Oranges Brookdale 99 2 35c Salmon Tomato Sauce means more altogether No,d.es.rOCerV,,eS890 Pineapple Juice Jams u on March 12, 1930. Mrs. Hansen passed away In 1951 he returned to Cache March 26 at her home. She was Valley but continued to mani-tai- n .Funeral services were held 82. his ranch in Idaho. For four the income as a captital g for Mrs. Hansen on was Clarks bom ton Saturday years he and his son owned and gain. H. in in Christmas Buttars 1890, resident, Joseph so day, operated Mel's Steak House. But, because he had ruled the ton Clarks Ward An active member of the LDS Ramdala, Bleking, Ravsmala, Chapel. race of the in favor consistently Mr. Sweden. Her parents, Swen and Church, Mr. Mitton has served 64, Buttars, so passed away been had who track people March 28th in the Logan LDS Maria Kristian Mortensson, as Sunday School Superintengenerous with him, the news ilcame to the United States with dent, as a home teacher and as media, the public and the Hospital following a short lness. their family when Sena was stake adult Aaronic leader. A federal authorites were Udell of the Smithfield convery young. Because they were member Bishop Godfrey alerted. converts to the LDS Church, ducted the 1:00 p.m. services. Fourth Wdld, Mr. Mitton was a Its interesting- - -- bribe money The family prayer was given by they came west, and Sena lived High Priest in the Smithfield which hed claimed as a capBishop Don Hemmert and the the remainder of her life in Stake. tital gain apparently should He is survived by his wife and invocation was by Dennis Hyde, Smithfield. In 1912 she married John T. Hansen. He died in two sons, Melvin F., Reed J. all always be identified by a to Mr. Buttars. politicans as regular income. . The obituary was given by 1961. of Smithfield and two D. Leon West of the bishopric Anyway, the U.S. DepartJesse Godfrey. daughters, Mrs. Archie ment of Justice was able to Music was by the ward choir conducted funeral services and (Margene) Thurston of Bear readily weave the rest of the which sang "O My Father also made concluding remarks. River City and Mrs. Reed Joyce web. directed by Cheryl Clark; Other speakers were Bishop Rainey of Freedom, Wyo. Also e famiMerlin Jensen, are four But what I'm saying is that Grace Griffin and Helen Gosurviving friend and and who dfrey the the and ly bishop, Henry sang "Beyond following grandchildren lawmen were alerted two years Sunset and Ruth Buttars and Haslam, a close friend of the brothers and sisters; Allen Mitago by newsmen who sniffed Hansen sons for many yearn. ton and Vernon Mitton of the first of this stink eight years Sterling Jardine who sang A Land. Is There Marie Griffiths, a grand- Wellsville, Carl Mitton of Mt. when purago they persistently Speakers at the service were daughter, gave a tribute and the Sterling and Mrs. Christina sued leads from clandestine Bishop Jerry Buttars and biography of Mrs. Hansen's Otte of Logan. sources because they were free life. Godfrey. Bishop to. May they ever be. Music was furnished by a Mr. Buttars brother, to dared And who also quesvocal trio and the ward Relief the benediction Leonard, gave tion the propriety of a political LEGAL NOTICE chorus. Marilyn Lower, and Society dedicated Bishop Godfrey crown prince. NOTICE: To owners or their Ludean Poulsen, and Lorraine at the Clarkston grave May they ever dare. heirs: Lundberg sang That WonderCemetery. . The following lots or unusd Pall bearers were Wesley ful Mother of Mine, accom-parieed portions of lots of Smithfield City Cemetery by Eloise Meyer. The Malmberg, Harold Buttars, Alf are declared abandoned and chorus T. John 0. sang "0 My Father," Godfrey, Jardine, wilFbe reclaimed by said CiLemon, Dallas Goodey, with Judy Porter as soloist and ty, if not placed in perpetual Richard Thompson and Hal Robert Frost on the violin. care at the expense of the owner or heir within 90 days They also sang "God so loved Thompson. of this date, under OrMr. Buttars was bom in the World." of dinance No. was offered Clarkston, Sept. 9, 1908, a son of by Family prayer Smithfield City. Robert and Mary Godfrey Bu- Regan Wheeler, a grandson. InPLATA vocation and benediction were ttars. . . Harper On Sept 12, 1914 he married given by Boyd Halverson and 9 No. Smart They prefer careful planning Pearson Tressa Miller in the Logan LDS Bud Griffiths. Dedication of the before great projects are push23 No. Vi- - Harry A. Erickson ed through. There is no doubt, Temple. She passed away Dec. grave at Smithfield City H. Thomas this attitude appeals to a lot (A 5 1951. Mr. Buttars later Cemetery was by a grandson, 28lsreal Newbold married Otella H. Rich on July Dale Hansen. Weeks farm land, how much the in40 No. Mrs. Hansen is survived by Hansen 31, 1964 in Ogden. He was a and are dustrial plants using 46 No. E. Littledike farmer and serv- eight sons and daughers: John by occupation how much is required for Peterson ed as an Elder in the LDS Elmer Hansen, Roland S. - Keith Roskelley 54 No. residential use? It is doubtful Church. . Hansen, Lyman D. Hansen, and 61 No. H. Read that this has been clearly es64 No are his widow of Mrs. Alton Aller, all of Surviving Brough tablished, yet such information 64 So. Winn Laurence the A. Smithfield; Clarkston, following should be available for proper 67 No Pilkington children. Mrs. Harlow (Sharon) Hansen, Hyrum; Mrs. Clarence 68 No Saxton planning. Idaho; Lynn (Verda) Hugie, Los Angeles, Pocatello, Larsen, Jensen For residential and industrial William of Clarkston, Mrs. California; Mrs. Russell Jensen use only culinary water will do. Merrill Dennis (Linda Faye) Hyde of (Hilda) Ferguson, Pasco, How much of it do we have? Is Thyberg and Mrs. Ray 10 Washington; Phoenik, Ariz; 101 No. it enough for a roughly Pilkington Lewiston. (Florence) Wheeler, 101 So. Horton timated increase in population grandchildren, ' the following 102 No. 3 Sharp stepchildrens Mrs.:) Robert ,he is also survived by 24 and also industrial development Hendricksen Allen of Bellview, grandchildren and 28 great (Patricia) in the next ten or twenty years? W. Fern A sister, Mrs. It seems to me that our Wash., Mrs. Kent (Melanie) grandchildren. S. Merrill Fred lives (Selma) Datwyler, Forbes of Layton, Mrs. Carl 119 So. Mortenson possibilities depend largely on (Julie Ann) Swainston of in Logan. Knox the answer to these question. Turner Preston, Ida., Mrs. Robert Foresight in these very imporD. Ellis tant matters is undoubtedly of (Pamela) Hansen of Soleotine, Coleman Mrs. Gary (Vickie far greater value than Alaska, Wixom of Price. 14 Lynne) Funeral services were held . Price Jr. haphazard hurry. brothers & 156 No. Price This approach is methodical Monday in the Smithfield A. Hansen and purposeful. For instance, sisters, Robert of Salt Lake C- Fourth Ward for Melvin J. Mitn McDonald ity, Leonard and Hyrum of ton, who passed away Friday at 168 No. they ask the pertinent question : Rice and a Mrs. sister Clarkston, k the family home after a long ilhow much water do we have W. Richards PLAT C available for all kinds of new Robert (Ida) Hemmert of St. lness. He was 72 the 1:00 p.m. & Thomas RichardCharles, Idaho. services were under the direcdevelopment? Water is a basic son tion of Bishop Noble Erickson asset and its volume has & Thomas Richardlimitations. There are years the family prayer was given by son with abundance and others with T. Lloyd a son, Reed Mitton and the inof distribution The Douglas vocation T. Earl shortages. by Allsop. Douglas Lowell Plowman, President the available water has led to a Smith in Samuel Hyman and Bishop great deal of controversy the 31 So. G. Griffiths Hansen Sena Mrs. Joljeson Erickson spoke at the service. 32 No.' past and it is doubtful as to Vanesse infor sincere was her praised 48 No. W. Music was by the ward choir whether we have come to the in others and her devoMcClain end of that. Do we really know terest which sang, Oh My Father 52 So. serin funeral tion to Hawkes family I know My Redeemer and how much water is needed 55-O. Winger in the held vices Friday Lives" and Margene Baker, every year for irrigation of the W. Nelson 60 So. Owens Maureen Wolf and LaDean 65 So. Vi W. A. Whitinq Knowles who sang, The Lord 65 No. Vi-S. Wheeler Is My life-lon- . son-in-la- w long-tim- Over the Fence Wedding Reception Attended In Ogden Repair Lawnmowers) Sharpen and . Repair Chain Saws 925 N. Kel- and Blaine by Paul Harvey It was a Chicago newspaper, He remained a governor fpr Chicago Today, which identwo terms and then was ap- tified the number two man in pointed a federal judge through the Illinois State Revenue an- assortment of ad- Department as a syndicate ministrations in Washington. payroller. Meanwhile, Democrats who It was a Chicago newspper used to be able to cover for one which exposed a dummy comanother remained in absolute pany prospering on state control of party machinery in business and run by Denier's Chicago. closest friend. If Kerner, popular,' It was Chicago newspapers respected, esteemed, had all which backtracked on that that clout and all those friends--the- n friend, Ted Isaacs, to discover who told of him? he had a hand in or control of Kerner's undoing began when state boards which regulated, a snoopy newspaper reporter insurance, savings and from the Chicago American dis- tuning, loans, liquor sales - - and raccovered that car dealers were ing. cheating the state on sales taxBy July of 1971, handsome, es. The state revenue director--th- e Otto Kerner was personable man who let it happen- - -before a federal grand jury inwas a close friend, personal vestigating race track stock counsel and campaign manager deals and admitting to the for Kerner. ownership of substantial race But, because of Kerners im- track stock himself. peccable reputaion, he was able Yet is remained for Chicago to shif the blame from his to throw open the newspapers friend by promising to find and window. Kerner had bought prosecute the guilty - - which he that stock at a bargain basenever did. ment price, sold it for what it But the window was open a was worth and had reported crack. Smithfield Third Ward Chapel. Joseph II. Buttars business and in the end more well being. The merits of such a viewpoint can hardly be denied. However, there are other groups with other viewpoints. They like Cache Valley as it is Quite apart from its today. topographical beauty they enjoy the still rural character of the valley with the wide spaces, the pastures with cows and horses, the fertile fields and they are wondering what a rapid invasion of all kinds of activities would do. This isnt the group of people who think that no change would be the best. They are fully aware that continuous change is the mark of our time. However, they are against a senseless hurry and haphazard development that would most likely be the result. el ln Vi-R- m Melvin Mitton ni 166-Joh- ll 196-Jac- er Sena J. Hansen -- Shepherd. Bishop Erickson gave the benediction and Morgan L. Hailstone dedicated the grave at Smithfield City Cemetery Imperial Margarine Soft Tub Shortening Produce- Pall bearers were Don Hansen, Larry Lower, Ed 7 $1 .00 69C -- Frozen Foo- d- Dogfood - Tarbet. Arthur Petersen, Orrie Mr. Mitton was born in Wellsville Dec. 23, 1900 to James Edwin and Margaret Garrett Mitton. As a young man Mr. Mitton was the owner of a body and fender sshop in Logan. He later moved to Nounan, Ida. where he bought a ranch and became a breeder of registered hereford Hash Browns Apples 4$1.00 Strawberries on, Meat Pits 5890 Potatoes Flakes cattle. He married LaVelman Frederick in the Logan Temple 19C . f)t Cup Ceno ,59c No. io Cucumbers 2 15C CARL DON'S MARKET Smithfield, Utah 4 ' i ; Twenty-fou- r members of the Henry Coleman family of Smithfield gathered recently at the Lions Lodge for dinner to welcome home son Randall who has just returned from a mission in the northern states and to celebrate Henrys birthday. They are (from left to right, front row) grandchildren Tirrem, Jon, Ann holding Evan and Kelly Coleman; second row daughter-in-laElaine, grandchildren Ross, Duren, Robert, Alta (Mrs. Henry), Jacqui, Kim Kerry, Kami and Michele and top row, son Merrit, daughter-in-laMary, son Quinn, Henry son Randall, daughter-in-laLuzon, son Gene and grandson, Kevin. w 68 No. Catlje Horn Roundy 72 So. 73 W. 74 Nephi 91 97 Gee Merrill J. Ahrens Peterson No. Olney So. Vi N.E. Thornley Owens B. Grough U3-- Heaps and Glen Andprsen. Russell Delicious 124-Jo- & Mary Gutke Thirkell 118 So. A. Gittins m 142 So. 157-Joh- n Kelsey Campbell Watts Anderson 163-Mr- s. Bertha Shepard J. Juchau 221-Ka- Ewing 147 So. is Tueller J. Plowman By order of City Council of Smithfield City. Publication dates: April 5, 1973 2jj Citizen Published every Thursday at Henrichsen Printing 48 West 1 North Smithfield, Utah Publisher Dennis Watkins Editor Marjorie Byers Second class postage paid Smithfield, Utah M335 at Subscription Rales: 65 per year $6 per year outside Cache Valiev ci .. UXh 1 lirroiafLi- - |