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Show 1 2 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 17, UTS 0 OBITUARIES Dairy Princess Candidates Named . Theurer Margaret Bernhisel Theurer, 54, of Ralph Snowball Funeral services were held for Ralph Clark Snowball, 46, former Cache resident, Monday at Kearns LDS Fifth Ward, Kearns. Mr. Snowball died Thursday night in a Salt Lake City hospital. He was born Aug. 24, 1928 in Smithfield to Lillian Bullock and Ralph James (Ray) Snowball. He spent his early years in Smithfield, then moved to Salt Lake City with his family where he received his education. In 1947 his family moved to Providence. In 1950 he was called to active duty and served two years for his country in the Korean conflict. After returning from the service he became employed by Leatham Bros. Trucking at home. She was born July 20, 1910, in Logan, a daughter of Ralph and Nellie Hendricks Bernhisel. She married Reed Fredrick Theurer May 21, 1941, in Logan. She received her early education in the Lewiston schools, and was employed by the Budge Clinic in Logan, as well as in Theurer stores. Survivors include her husband of Lewiston; a son, Reed F. Theurer Jr., Logan; two daughters, Mrs. Zan (Tamara) Hancock, Anna-heiCalif.; Mrs. Cole (SydSalt Lake City; Barton, ney) one brother, Phillip Bernhis-e- l, Salt Lake City; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Warr, Ontario, Mrs. Calif.; Frances Anderson, Reno, Nev., and Mrs. Everett (Joan) Lee, Mt. Shasta, Calif. company, where he had worked for 22 years. ' On Nov. 18, 1955 he married Lola Mae Crozier of Tremonton, who survives him with two sons and one daughter, Brent and Steven, of Kearns, Mrs. Floyd (Shir- ley) Hulegaard, Eugene, Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Warren M. (Faye) Allen, Logan and Mrs. Donald E. (LaRae) pavis, Ogden. He was preceded in death by his parents and stepfather, C. LeRoy Nelson. Ralph was an Elder in the LDS Church. Burial was at Redwood Memorial Estates. Abble Rawlins Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Pocatello 17th Ward chapel for Abbie Blair Rawlins, 81, a former Cache Valley resident, who died Saturday after a brief illness. She was born Nov. 25, 1893, in Lewiston, to William M. and Levina Haynes Blair. She was married to Harvey Eugene Rawlins Sept. 10, 1910, in Logan. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple April 19, 1949. Mrs. Rawlins had resided in Lewiston, Cornish and Rigby before moving to Pocatello. Survivors include her husband; sons and daughters, Leah V. Phippen Leah Vinson Phippen, 34, died following an auto accident in Downey Monday night. She was born March 30, 1941, in Preston, a daughter of Arthur E. and Genie N. Vinson. husband, four daughters, Kim, Kathy, Stacy and Kel- ly, all Preston; brothers, Lynn Vinson, Farmington, Utah; Terry Vinson, Bountiful, Utah; mother, Richmond; a sister preceded her n; at death. She was a member of the LDS Church, Preston Lady Elks in which she held many offices, and she was active in city bowling. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Preston First Ward chapel with Bishop Vern E. Klippert conducting. The family will receive friends at Webb Mortuary Thursday from 9 p.m. and Friday from noon until time of the funeral. Burial will be in the Preston Cemetery. : by Leda Sutherland Newton Cooley, Donna Cooley, The young Homemakers the Dairy Princess pageant Thursday night. Candidates for the county title are Lu Ann Lish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Lisa Lish; Ethle Christiansen, Wilma Cooley, Jeanine Kendall, Lois Benson, Myrtle Rew, Cleo Griffin and Marion Elwood. We wish to congratulate the Charlene and DaWayne Hamberlin family on the recent birth of their infant daughter born' April 9. She was greeted by two brother, Mitchell and Vincent and two sisters, Estelle and Liza. Ttiey are living in the home formerly owned by the Kruss family. Grandparents are Homer and Eva Seamons of Hyde Park and Andrew and Wilma Cannon of Salt, Lake City. Newton Ward YLARMIA held their annual Standard Night on Wednesday even-- 1 ing for mothers and daught- -' ers. Ann Sutherland and Donna L. Cooley were of this very special evening. The program presented under their direction was very excellent;' Those Club of Newton sponsored Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Richardson, Stephanie Maughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maughan, and Nyla Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Larsen. Officers of the club are Helen Rigy, Mary Mullen, Pbra Cooley, Nancy Petersen, Joyce Jenkins and Joy Larsen. Mrs. E dries Hansen of Newton recently returned from Ketchikan, Alaska, where she greeted a new grandson, the son of Doris and David Crockett born March 23. This is their first child and will be named Brooks David. This is the seventeenth grandchild for Edries and Sid Hansen and the first for David's parents, Lucille and Vernon Crockett of Santa Ana, California. Great grandmother is W.U. Crockett of Logan. On Sunday, Sid and Edries Hansen visited in Salt Lake City at the home of their daughter, Elaine, and her husband, Orrin Hatch. They all celebrated the birthday of their granddaughter, Marcia. Eunice Cooley of Newton is at the LDS hospital in Logan where she is receiving medical attention. We hope she is back home soon and has a quick recovery. Erma Griffin of Newton is receiving intensive medical care in a Salt Lake City hospital We all wish her a speedy recovery. The Newton Ward Relief Society was held on Tuesday with the Homemaking Family Health lesson given by . ing. On Thursday, Monica Jen- kins of Newton was honored on her first birthday by family members. Those who enjoyed a barbecue supper given by her parents, Marsha and Van Jenkins were Troy, Marnie and Corey Jenkins, grandmother Ven-eJenkins, grandparents Leda and Gordon Sutherland, Henry, Debra,' Ann and Ted Sutherland, Susan and Michelle White, Annette, Andrea and Byron Benson. Monica received many gifts and also a lovely decorated birthday cake from the Marvin Cosper family of Newton. al en participating were: land. Glen and Doris Benson, Mark and Annette Benson, all of Newton; Liz Baker, Roy; Grant and Eunise Cooley and Leda and Gordon Sutherland of Newton. Mr. Berge died unexpectedly of a heart attack on Sunday even- ' Jn the Newton Ward Sacrament meeting, Bishop Max Christiansen presided and conducted the meeting. He the opening song was directed by Joyce Salisbury and accompanied by Andrea Benson, the opening prayer was given by Stephanie Maughan, the theme sopg The Hands of Time was sung by Mary Ellen Jones and she accompanied herself on the guitar. The special speaker for the evening was Glen Q. Jensen from Logan. Refresh- merits were prepared by the MIA classes and was served on a lovely decorated table to everyone. This was a' very special evening and enjoyed by everyone. Stake leader present was Donnq. D. Christiansen. Ward leaders presented Marvin Cosper with1 a certificate of graduation from Primary and presented him to be ordained as a Deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood. Roxanne R. Salisbury was released as a Junior Sunday School teacher and Fran Viehweg was sustained as a Sunday School teacher. The special program was presented by the Sky View Performing Glee under the direction of Strafford Loosle. Vice President Carol Smith of the Glee Chorus announced the program. Three special numbers were sung by present were' President.' the chorus then three speakTamara Pqtersen, . Marsha ers gave exceptional spiritJenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Kaf; .. ual talks. Those giving them ren Simper, :and . Claudia . were Connie Allen, Marcia , Koplowitz. Eggbert and Becky Larson. A trio composed of Kay Visitors at the home of Dody and Norqel Jones and Jones of Paradise; Pam family have bfeeri her. moth-- : Ballom of Smithfield, and Karren Fullmer entitled er, Nellie Scliidigger of llli-- : Miram Daley of Clarkston Health and Physical Fitness. nois, and hei! brother, Charj-- , sang. The chorus then sang three es, and. is wife, Audrey j Mini courses were held with Those who attended funier-- , , numbers with Teresa Ander- Ruby Larson Woodward inal services on Thursday for ' son of Newton- as solist for structing home manageAccom-,the- r Abide With .Me. William Berge jin .Prove-(fa-- i Richfirst i ment; of B01 Bergq, who isithe irj panist for the program were ardson and Shirley CleRig.--.. husband, ments; knitting-Arlen- e jJulie Rich, Jflgrcia Eggbert, Jdhnion and Connie by; home and car.Tepairs-- v . BergeJ Joy and Darlene Lisin and son Christensen. Mildred Suther-,- . ; quilting by Mary Rigby. A delicious luncheon was prepared and served by '"i: ti.fiiiw ; i: Diane Blotter, Carol Larsen, r? Iona Jenkins Larsen, Joy LaMar Spackman and Jusand Joyce Payne. The lunchtin Erickson spent two days eon was served on decorated soliciting for membership in tables. A special table was the Booster Club, and ads for set up honoring those with a the premium book of Black birthday during April who and White Days celebration. LOGAN HOSPITAL were Dianne Jenkins. Lois They went as far south as Jones, Leona Roundy, Mary SORENSON, Ralph and Santaquin, as far east as Rigby, Iona Jenkins, Cookie Beth, 63 South 3rd East, Eden, and as far west as Cosper, Opal Clarke, Edith Smithfield, a girl, April 8. Tremonton. ' aid-Mar- ' Richmond 0Births From the files of the Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield By Theoda Downs, Chairman 76e'Pa4t As we look at Profiles from the Past this week we see a people that became self sufficient and a group who knew many frightening and uneasy moments during their eariy years in Smithfield. In November 1863 many of the people became ill with influenza. For some time the community was fortunate in having the services of Dr. Ezra G. Williams. After he moved away the people who were by nature most handy" in helping the sick had to take over. Robert A. Bain and John Story gave valuable help in sickness and accidents. Mrs. Cray, Mrs. Scrowther and Mary Ann Downs were of great service among suffering women and children. It is recorded that Mary Ann Downs seemed to know just what to do when children were ill and that she was usually called. A search of early Smith-fiel- d records show many deaths, in spite of the good help given by these dedicated people. Sometimes several in a family died within a few days. Markers in the old section of the cemetery bear evidence of epidemics that must have taken place. There were other kinds of fear among the early settlers here. Margaret Sant told of an incident that brought excitement and fear to the homes in the fort in the spring of 1862. This was less than two years after the Indian incident that forced them to move into foil lines. Ira Merrill had been killed at the time and others wounded. One morning while out after his cows. Joseph Watts, according to Mrs. Sant, picked up a human jawbone on the range east of the fort. After showing it to his neighbors he hung it on a peg at the end of his house. Some time later two Indians came along and spied the bone. They took it down and examined it. One pointed to a black tooth and said Pugwahnee, Pugwahnee. (Pugwahnee was the chief who had been killed in the fight of July 1860. He had been buried at the time but may have been dug up by coyotes or dogs. ) Helen Watts and Lavina Noble inside the house saw the Indians and as soon as they left Lavina threw the jawbone into the creek. In an hour or so a dozen Indians and returned searched around for the bone. They finally went away angry. The two women immediately got the jawbone out of the creek and buried it, but the settlers lived in dread for several weeks afterward fearing the Indians would return. It wasn't all hardtimes, in those days, because the settlers found time for recreation and fun. The women gathered to pick service berries which they dried for winter. There were woolpicking socials and quilting bees. They seemed to like to get together to do the things they could in groups. There were cotillian parties held in the meeting house where square dances were enjoyed, sometimes until morning. They often gathered about a campfire inside the fort where pro- grams were enjoyed. Songs, recitations, and stories tertained the group. en- By todays standards, times were hard, but there was a closeness and a bond established among those early settlers that we may not be fully able to appreciate today. A bond created through love of fellowman; a need to stand together against the fears, the tragedies and hardships of a wild frontier; and a religious bond that gave their lives special meaning and a faith and determination to carry on. SCOTT ELWOOD DAVID FORRESTER Duty To God Award Presented To Youth Scott Elwood, the son of Joleen and Russell D. 181 N. 1st West, Smith-fielhas been presented the Duty to God award. d, d, Scott is a member of Post sponsored by Smithfield First Ward. He is a junior 153, student at Sky View , High, ' School. His advisor is Randall Coleman. He has grandparents, and Noble Chambers and Mrs. Leone Elwood, all of Smithfield. Also, a brother, Troy and sisters, Jan and Kami. De-Vi- Scott enjoys riding motorcycles, skiing, snowmobil-inauto mechanics and g, repairing of motors and fishing and hunting. David Forrester, 17, the son of Marie and James B. Forrester, 294 West 1st North, Smithfield, has been presented the Duty to God award. David is a member of Post Sponsored by Smithfield .i; First Ward. He is a senior student at Sky View High School. His advisor is Randall Coleman. He has a grandmother, Rebecca Larsen of Providence. He has brothers and sisters, James, Lynn, Ned, Thad, on a mission to Oklahoma, Ann, Judy and Lyndy. 153 7-- Three Injured Vaughn, Whittier, Calif.; Lawrence and Donald Rawlins; Mrs. Roy G. (Bessie) Bailey and Mrs. Ralph J. (Lena) Henderson, all of Pocatello; 34 grandchildren; 55 four great-gregrandchildren, and a sister, Rilla Williams of Pocatello. Bui ial took place in Mountain View Cemetery in ' . She married Donald D. Phippen, April 30, 1960, in Elko, Nev. She had resided in Preston since 1961. She is survived by her in ' Lewiston died unexpectedly Monday RALPH C. SNOWBALL - r- When Car Rolls Three West Side youths were injured when the vehicle in which they were riding rolled over on Highway D-- a 34 miles north of Dayton April 3. They were all treated and released from the Franklin County Hospital. CaseDavid Brown Citizens Enjoy Program 17 Some Senior Citizens were entertained with songs and readings by Mary Fish and her daughter, Mary Jane and company Friday at the Senior Citizens Center in Logan. 121 The hour long program was arranged by Alta Thatcher and Lloyd Wolford. Friday, April 18, the program will be given by the Rridgerland Belles who will entertain along with Ruth Bankhead and Karen On April 17, the Utah Pioneers will ns of the p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center. Weekly bingo was begun April 7 and will continue the month on April 15, 21, and 29, at 2:00 p.m. for all Senior Citizens. 17 ha 65 pto hp 1210 65 pto hp 1212 shift 12-spe- ed Published every Thursday at Smithfield. Utah syncromesh power 58 pto hp 995 speed syncromesh 53 pto hp 990 Ni li Color TVi mm mud Mr Hki firtrfiTr ovo Mol auwaadly ttgem dw pmm la doc dud ooT, and you mm rt ufn, m you mw fii okmw Ort'i 100 wild H8N sMMti Out mm for I iMumchv Own and PWcwow la Lmt TmOr Sydoai 0 Maw mmmfmm RdpH arts. Wepisaa Solid Sum Videimuw 12-spe- ed Citizen Color Portable TV Now$369 752-945- ftfje Cacfce TV Now449 meet at 7 For transportation contact This the center at includes transportation for any group or individual who desires transportation to the temple, shopping, doctor, or the center. Remote Color Tho VidMWMM mwm ram MifniMHi. your bm buy for quality 12 - hnuni 19 Color Table Model dfctMl N0IF$479 md quality pariormanca. 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