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Show 10 - THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, 7, 1974 FEB. East Central Smithfield LILLA M. THORNLEY Services Held for Churchwoman by Evelene Moody Pearl and Earl Gordon drove to Hyrum on Saturday to celebrate a three-wa- y birthday Pearls January 25, her sister Eulalia Humphreys' January on 13, and that of a sister-in-laHazel Petersen. 3, February It is their tradition annually to' hold this combination party, w and among the guests were Alta Petersen of Hyrum, Donna and Barsto Hawkins and their two grandchildren of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Claine ' Humphreys of Ogden. meat-loaand f After dinner of baked potatoes, with all the" trimmings, the group enjoyed and cake. dessert of Then they all went to visit Mrs. ice-crea- m Gordons brother, A. J. Peter- sen. who is confined to bed at his home in Hyrum. "Happy Birthday" was sung, after which visiting was enjoyed. The birthdayees received lovely and useful gifts. Salt Lake Emigration LDS Stake patriarch Mont Timms, brother of Joseph Timms of Smithfield, spoke at the funeral of his cousin Lilia Thornley on Friday. The Timminses were weekend houseguests of Myrle and Joseph Timmins. Mary, wife of Mont, accompanied him on the trip. Dale Hendricks arrived home Saturday after a fortnights confinement at Logan LDS Hospital, following a heart attack. His wife Mary Lou reports that he is doing very Mrs. Timmins says that next J. Hoggan she will teach the Wednesday have returned from a week at art of resuscitation and Phoenix, where they visited several demonstrations. give She their friends Mr. and Mrs. to all the members Malcolm Denton, formerly' of urges DeVonna and Reid Treasureton. While in the Arizona capital they also called on their daughter and Marsha and Dennis Bell. Enroute home, the Hoggans visited their children Brandi and Traci at Las Vegas. While in the Nevada metropolis they also browsed and shopped. The Hoggans journey took them to Nogales, Sonora. Ann Marie and Donald Atkinson and their children Curtis, Kristin, Allison and Amy have moved to their new house at 215 Summit Drive. They formerly resided at the apartments at 135 South Main Street. They, like the Saxtons, appreciate their additional space. Mr. Atkinson is an engineer for Wescor of Logan. Helen and Brent Bastian and their four children drove to Samaria on Wednesday to spend the day with her parents, Pearl and William Atkinson. The homemaking meeting of the Smithfield 6th LDS Ward Relief Society was held Wednesson-in-la- day, with Helen Chambers presiding and Betty Saxton conducting. The opening song was Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel, directed by Leola Elwood and accompanied by Jennette Gark. There was no lesson, this being an extra meeting of the well. The Hendricks daughter and month, so the time was spent with Kathy and Paul pursuing Cheryl Roper Rives of Roy, spent the weekend with her parents, as did their supervising. Classes included crafts taught son David of Salt Lake City. Jeanine and Randall Saxton by Lorraine Hoyt, in which and their twin sons Kerry and session several toy mice were Cory, age 22 months, have made; the tricot class taught by moved from the apartments at Lorraine Hoyt, in which pat145 South Main Street to their terns were copied and chilnew house at 225 Summit Drive. dren's underwear made; quiltMr. Saxton works for Modern ing taught by Aleen Facer, in Builders Supply, and Mrs. which nine women quilted a patterned quilt; Saxton states that she will now white-all-ov- making be able to babysit the children childrens-sweatshiof her friends, what with their taught by Julie Pitcher; and a course on how to handle poisons added space. their antidotes and the like-ta- ught Salad Vitamins by Myrle Timmins. mini-courses- ," work-director Lilia M. Thornley. 78. a lifelong Smithfield resident, died January 29 at the Logan LDS Hospital following a long illness. She was born March 7. 1895, at Smithfield. a daughter of William and Emma Clark Thornley. She was a teacher in the LDS Sunday School for over ten years, a member of the ward choir for 25 years, and a teacher and librarian in the Primary organization. Miss Thornley also was a teacher and member of the standards committee of the Aaronic Priesthood Mutual Improvement Association, and for several years she was a visiting teacher in the Relief Society. She served a short-termission for her church in 1948 in the Upper Midwest. For several years Miss Thornley was secretary to the Sarah Woodruff Camp of the I)augh: tors of Utah Pioneers. She had been a member of the Smith-liel- d Women's Book of Mormon Club for the past ten years. . m Her life was recognized by her associates as one of love and service to her family, her hurch. and to those whom she forked with and cared for. . Funeral services for Lilia M. Thorrtley were held Friday at the Smithfield 3rd LDS Ward chapel, with Bishop Harry Otteson conducting. The organ prelude and post-lud- e were played by Agnes Fowler. "Come Thou Disconsolate" was sung by the choir, led by Coy Manning and accompanied by Agnes Fowler. The invocation was offered by a nephew of the deceased, Robert Thornley of North Logan, after which the obituary was recited by Jennie West, who represented the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Ms. West is a good friend of Miss Thornley. A eulogy was presented by Blaine B. Rich, president of Smithfield Utah LDS Stake and former bishop of Miss Thornley. ' Chip Brimhall then played Chopin's Ballade No. 3. He is a close friend of the Thornley family. A baritone solo, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," was sung by Rulon Wraite, also a close friend of the family. He was accompanied by Oralie Waite. A cousin of the deceased, Mont Timmins, paid tribute to Miss Thornley. He is patriarch to the Salt Lake Emigration LDS Stake. The choir then sang I Know That My Redeemer Lives, after which the benediction was given by Hazen Hillyard. a close family friend. The family prayer was presented by a nephew, Ray Thornley of Hyde Park, and dedication of the grave was by Roy Mooseman. another close friend. Burial was in the family plot in the Smithfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Creed Johnson, John Neal, Farrell Hill-yar- d. Louis West, Lorin Olney and Norman Lundberg, all members of Clark Thornleys high-priest- s' Church. quorum in the LDS Miss Thornley is survived by three brothers Willard Thorn- ley and Clark Thornley, both of Smithfield; and Wilson Thorn- ley of Ogden; and by two nephews Robert Thornley of North Logan and Ray Thornley of Hyde PArk; a niece, Kathryn Wood of Malibu, California; and 14 grandnieces and' life-savi- ng w, son-in-la- Lilia M. Thornley participate in this class. er rt Guests at the Society meeting Wednesday were Dora Bowles and Cindy Clark of Logan, and Lorraine Tillman of Smithfield. Benediction was pronounced by Myrtle Gawson, after which a luncheon was served by Blanche Walk (chairman), Mary Alice Williams, Lulu Lewis, Pat Holmes and Susan Walsh. D. Hansen celebrated his eighth On January Jerry 30, birthday at his home with doughnuts and rootbeer served to Donald Hewlett, Ronald Nielson,. Kirk Douglass, Kevin Hyer, Nick Douglass, Cody Pitcher, Shelly Hansen and Angela Hansen. Jerrys parents, Lorraine Blaine Hansen, games. and supervised On Sunday, Jerry D. Hansen was confirmed a member of the Church of Jesus Christ. of Latter-da- y Saints by his father, assisted by his grandfather Bair and by the bishopric. Jerry had been baptized by his father on Friday. After LDS services Sunday, Mrs. Hansen served dinner to her family. Among the guests were Jerrys grandparents Ida and Clendon Bair of Richmond, and his grandmaother Vesta Hansen of Smithfield. Blanche Walk drove to Ogden last week to chauffeur her mother-in-laClara Walk, to Bimbo's 1121 Restaurant in the Sugar House district of Salt Lake City, where they enjoyed luncheon with 16 cousns. The affair was in honor of the Walks sixtieth wedding anniversary. Bimbos 1121 is owned by Mrs. w, Walks sister-in-la- Marion w, Berkley. 7:30 P.M. 6, 7, 8, 9 ONE SHOWING FEB. . ; 1 Theres vitamin C in cole the cabbage as well slaw--fro- m as the green pepper. Vitamin C from tomato, too. no matter what salad it's in. Grate or slice carrot into a salad; thats adding vitamin A. Make a bean salad for B vitamins. Choose dark leafy greens Tor extra vitamins. While the real mayonnaise used to dress a salad adds vitamin E, its major contribution is essential polyunsaturates. Enjoy this cole slaw for its crisp refreshing taste but also for its goodness. Nutritious Cole Slaw 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 cup Hellmanns or Best Foods real mayonnaise 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon grated onion 10 cups shredded cabbage (1 medium head) 2 carrots, shredded V4 green pepper, slivered Stir vinegar into real mayonnaise, then blend in salt, sugar, pepper and grated onion. Chill until just before serving. Combine cabbage, carrot and green pepper; toss with mayonnaise mixture until well coated. Makes 8 to 10 servings. JULIET mmiHMMK No ordinary love story... FEB. OKLAHOMA CRUDE GEORGE SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY THE COMMUNITY Theatre LEWISTON THEATRE CLOSED SUNDAYS, MONDAYS & TUESDAYS |