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Show 2 THE CITIZEN it Cl. THURSDM, 11, 190 " Profiles From The Past Obituaries ' Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Mantua Ward chapel for Ethel May Bunker Jeppesen, 82. She died Sunday of natural causes. She was born Jan. 22, 1893 in Willard a daughter of Richard and Mary Burrows Cook Brunker. She married William Wallace Jeppesen Dec. 21, 1916 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She attended the University of Utah. She is a retired school teacher and retired A new daughter arrived at the Logan hospital for Beth and John Paddock of 334 South First West, Smithfield on September 5. She weighed five pounds six ounces and was 18 inches long. She has a brother, Christopher, 4, and her grandmother is Mrs. Duenta Muir, Bancroft, Idaho. She is to be named Lacie Marie. Daddy is a milk tester for Dairy Herd Improvement Association. Jessica and LeRoy Maes are happy with the arrival of a new son born to them at the Logan hospital September 7. He weighed six pounds 9'fc ounces and was 20 inches long. He has brothers and sisters, Terry, 8, LeRoy, Jr., 7, Paula, 5, and Christy, 3. Grandparents are Mrs. Grace Montelongo, Del Rio, Texas, and Paula and Frank San employe of the Bushnell General Hospital. Survivors are her husband, Mantua; Daryl D. Jeppesen, Garland, and George E. Jeppesen, Smith-fieltwo daughters, Mrs. Dan (Marjorie) Haley, Anaheim, Calif.; Mrs. Lorin (Lillis) Tonks, Morgan; 47 grandchildren; 27 greatgrandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Grace Brough, d; Tre-monto- n. Burial was in the Mantua City Cemetery. chez, Del Rio. His name will be Monuela Antonio and his daddy is employed as an apprentice for E. A. Miller, Electri- cians. Their first baby, a girl, arrived for Laurie and Steve Lindley of 610 W. 1st No., Smithfield on September 10 at the Logan hospital. She weighed seven pounds 4 ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Colleen and William Lindley of Benson and Grace and Glade Hone of Castledale. . Great-grandparen- ts are Amy and Collin Cooper, Wellsville and Myrtle and William Lindley, Sr., Wellsville; Lillian and George Fellon, Hyrum and Sarah and Lewis Hone, Salt Lake City. She will be named Jan Lindley and daddy farms in Benson. Student Of The Week Tami Allen is a senior at Sky View High School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reed M. Allen of Cove. Tami is a member of the FHA, acappella choir and is the president of the Sky View High Spirit Club. She has been working hard this past summer in hopes of making the 1975-7- 6 year a great one for the 240 members of the Spirit Club. She is a fan of all sports but especially likes the summer sports. TAMI ALLEN Smithfield Livestock Auction SMITHFIELD, UTAH Sept. 12. 1975 Top dairy cow $520; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $375 to $450; Smaller common dairy cows $275 to $300; High yielding heifer-ette- s $23 to $28.75; Utility and commercial cows $21 to $24.10; Canner and Cutter cows $16 to $21; Bulls $23 to ers $26 to $31.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $18.50 to $22.50; Holstein steers 550 to lbs. $20 to $24; Over 800 lbs. $24 to $27.50; Choice fed steers None; Choice fed heifers $30 to $36.20; Fed holstein steers $28 to $32.75; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $18 to $25; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $20 to $28.50; Lambs $35 to $37.75; $28.20. Hogs $48 to $54.25; Newborn Hereford stock steer bull calves $5 to $15 per head. Market: Slaughter cows calves $25 to $32.50; Yearling steady. Good quality feeder Feeder steers choice qualcattle selling $2.00 to $3.00 ity 550 to 700 lbs. $30 to cattle strong. $34.50; Choice Feeder steers higher. Heavy Good quality dairy cows to over 700 lbs. $30 $37.75; Hereford stock heifer calves .strong and are in good demand. $20 to 828.25: Yearling heif 800 Cijf tacfjf 1$. Citnen Published every Thursday at Smithfield. Utah Smithfield. Utah 84335 JENIENE ADAMSON - EDITOR Second class postaie paid at Smithfield. Utah 84335 namduoMNi Subscription Rates: S5 per year Utl'fc-- r $6 per year outside Cache Valley I .1 died March 10. 1887 and Nathan R. died July 11, 1890. Their deaths were caused by what we know today as appendicitis. These young men both left sweethearts whom they were expecting to marry. Margaret not only lost her husband, but within a short time, two of her sons. It must have been hard for her to go on. She was a proud woman It Tliriida Downs. Chairman of the Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield Ethel Jeppesen it s In the past few weeks we have learned of the life of Robert Thornley. one of the first three men to come to Smithfield as original settlers. He had left England in 1855 for America and then to Utah. The family of John and Helen Langton had planned to come to Utah together, according to a life sketch by Beatrice Thornley. Because they did not have enough money to do so, Robert came alone. They all missed him. but expected to be reunited in Utah very soon. The second son of John and Helen came to America and Utah four years later. His name was John and an account is written by Margaret Pitcher Peterson, a granddaughter. John Thornley was bom Feb. 8, 1833 in Bolton, Lancashire England. Margaret Stringfellow was born July 6, 1833 at Wiggins, Lan., England and was the daughter of William Stringfellow and Elizebeth Benson. They were married about 1853 in England. "John and Margaret crossed the plains with a hand cart company, arriving in Utah in September 1859. One month later John and Margaret came with their brother, Robert Thornley and his wife and a cousin Seth Langton and wife to Smith-fielin Cache Valley. and retained always combed with care, and always a picture of neatness. She was a hard worker and an excellent housekeeper and taught her daughters the same. She was a good manager and it was remembered by her family that her husband did very little without first asking cross-stitc- Cache Valley left I,ogan Sept. 10. for Kanah and the .national convention for the two organizations. They drove through Zions Park and the tunnel Her grandchildren broidered aprons; her hair on their way down. Thursday they took boats and rode 160 miles to see Rainbow Bridge. There were 170 on one boat and 195 on the carry memories of her sitting in her rocker always mending or knitting, never idle. em- h Batallion members from Sam. and his wife, Hilda. throughout her life. She was remembered for her clean starched bus load of Sons of the Utah Pioneers and Mormon A Margaret. The last ten years of her life were spent with her son, her pride Area Chapters Attend Convention other boat. Klva and Fred Pearl and Karl their home for a and also to see ! At noon there was a idjw meeting and luncheon. The luncheon was pioneer dishes as stew, homemade bread, Mormon tea and homemade cake. A banquet was held that evening for the new president, D. Wesley Reese, where Pearl and Earl Gordon received the outstanding couple award of a lovely plaque. They came home through Bryce Canyon. Reese took Gordon to short visit a drama show. Friday they went to Hot Springs then Colorado City and Grand Canyon where they enjoyed a cookout in the hills. Some 350 were served. On Saturday they met at the stake center for a meeting. Then to the Pioneer parade. d, Their granddaughter wrote of the relief they must have felt when they realized their long journey was over. They could now begin a new life . . . and it must have been a very different life from the one they had lived in England. Margaret was a beautiful woman. She was very clever with her needle. She had gone to London to work as a seamstress. She was then chosen to model the gowns made in the shop. She liked her work but on her vacation to her parents home, they insisted that she stay and marry her girlhood sweetheart. Had she returned to London, she may not have heard the gospel as preached to the family by the Mormon missionaries. After coming to Smithfield John Thornley kept a small store which "was located where the Ralph Thornley home was later. (This must have been on the corner of 3rd South and Main Street). He bought butter, eggs and other farm produce hauled it to Salt Lake City or more often to Corinne. He there exchanged it for sugar, calico, buttons, candy and other merchandise which he sold in his store. Later he moved two log rooms from the store site to their homestead a few blocks farther south. In telling the story, his My granddaughter said, mother always spoke affectionately of her father. He was softspoken, kind and generous to his family. She remembered he always brought her small gifts when he returned from his selling trips. This generosity was also extended to friends and strangers. People journeying to settlements in the north part of the valley,, always found a resting place and refreshments for themselves and their animals. she said. A disagreement arose between John Thornley and Bishop Sam Roskelley and John was disfellowshipped from the church. He did not become bitter and he retained a fervent testimony. This incident did however have an adverse effect on the members of his family, according to the life sketch. John suffered a back injury while working in the canyon and never recovered from it. The pain bothered him the remainder of his life. He died June 22, 1886 at the age of 53. His last words to his daughter Mary were, "Be good to your mother. John was followed in death by two grown sons. John W. rr-- ALL STYLES OF f i- - ": ? E r T, v 1 D t-- .1 f ! -- $ j t'. ..4?i F V r I imA.ii V .i THIS .S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY . HURRY : SJ If J A J 4 si j THIS SALE IS FOR K V (I . 1 . A - u ,V . V ' v-7:- V , V' v t AVE ? - Gi'- . v UP TO PLEASE HURRY ' rr f SOME PIANO STYLES I A f? 'n- '?SS: JP 'f ' ARE LIMITED , '.T . J 4iiiC FSiifc ua f V CALL MV v kr V--i' HOWARD v . . FOR ' EVENING j ' A EASY ft - TEISfVl! d ., 4 W my APPOINTMENTS ON ALL PIANO 4- - , PURCHASES Sorority ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL A WONDERFUL - &I PIANOS WILL MAKE FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFT. f . . , I. f. , . . - BUY NOW AND SAVE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER r, Phone I LOGAN Phone PRESTON I . I .v Macks Park in Smithfield was the setting of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority summer party Tuesday evening. President is Sylvia Tool-sovice president, Maxine Anderson; secretary, Erma Mather; and historian, The-od- a Downs. Active members include Roma Irftw, Hula Smart. Donna Richardson. Clea flilcm.ii!. S.iJrna Iiw. Phyllis Toolson, lievonna Rindlis-bacheLaurel Gyllenskog, Ruth Spring. NOrma Gordon, Shirlcne Coleman, Mary Jean Peart and Delonc West. ,.'7 , i 752-972- 4 t I |