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Show 2 THE CITIZEN OBITUARIES Ezra D. Johnson Wilford Rees Funeral aervicea were held Wednesday for Wilford Johnson Rees, 80, 248 North 3rd East, in the Hall Mortuary Chapel. Mr. Rees died at his home Sunday following a lingering illness. He was born Feb. 13, 1895, in Wales, Sanpete County, to Thomas W. and Sarah Johnson Rees. On March 14, he 1930, married Janett Ellett in Parowan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. She died June 4, 1962. They had no children. On June 1, 1965, he mar- ried Violet Staley Eskelson, formerly of Cove, in the Logan LDS TEmple. Mr. Rees graduated in 1914 from Snow Academy, how known as Snow College at Ephraim. He taught school at Fayette and was principal of a district school there. He served an LDS Mission to West Virginia from 1930-3- 1 Johnson, 84, in the Richmond Stake Center. He died Wednesday in the Logan Hospital of a short illness, He was born April 26. 1891, in Richmond, to Lars J. and Emily Quarnstron Johnson. and marked Emma He Uniforms President Ken Walston conducted the Richmond Jaycees meeting in the Club Burn- ham June 18, 1914, in the Logan LDS Temple. She died April 13, 1964. Mr. Johnson was a ' Rooms, Thursday. Projects were discussed, one being the purchase of man- basketball uniforms, permission from the city, for one team of the Bantam Basketball League. The city will purchase uniforms for the other team. The Jaycees will also sponsor one team. Plans were also discussed ager for J. C. Penney Co. for 35 years, and a High Priest in the LDS Church at the time of his death. n; grandchildren Discuss Funeral services were conducted Saturday for Ezra D. and was active in the LDS Church. He had served as a councilman for Smilhfield City and assisted in numerous civic projects. Mr. Rees came to Smith-fiel- d in 1931, developing his own business, known as the Rees Feed and Produce Co., which he owned and operated until 1973 when he retired and closed his business. Surviving are his wife of Logan and the following stepchildren, J. D. Eskelson, of Cove; Dorain Eskelson, Salt Lake City; Jay Eskcl-s- o n, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. Lynn (Marie) Mower, Lay-toCon Eskelson, jbgden; 50 Jaycees 52 Surviving are brothers and sisters: Ernest J., Carl B., Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Elliay L. (Lew-ellChristiansen, Sarah Rees and Julia Brant, all of a) and Monte L. Johnson, and Mrs. Esther Christensen, all of Richmond; Elvera Chris- Salt Lake City. Two brothers preceded him in death. Burial was in the Smith-fiel- d City Cemetery. tensen, Brigham. nieces and nephews. Burial was in the mond City Cemetery. for purchasing standard vests for the club, also, operating the stand for Black and White Days. The state convention will be held in May. There were 8 present. A tubing party is planned MEMBERS OF THE Cornish Bicentennial Planning for Feb. 6 for members and Committee includes:. (1 to r) Ruth Johnson, Virginia their wives. Hanson, Byron Hansen, Douglas Myler and Rolland John City; Rich- Alvin Kartchner Boyce Mr. Kartchner, a former resident of Lewiston, had been a blacksmith. He was a retired welder at Hill Air Force Base and had been a scoutmaster. Surviving are his widow; sons and daughter, Alvin Howard, Hemet, Calif.; Del-mI., Lakewood, Calif.; Kenneth A., Clearfield; Richard W., Nolan J., and Mrs. Paul (Carol) Thorsted, all of Ogden; 26 grandchildren; 12 sisters, Mrs. Marteena K. Hock, lone, Calif., and Mrs. Loretta K. Blair, Funeral service for Alvin Ernest Kartchner, 84, were conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in Lindqifist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden. Burial took place in the Richmond City Cemetery. Mr. Kartchner died Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1976, at his home, 165 Patterson, Ogden, of natural causes. He was born Dec. 1, 1891, in Snowflake, Ariz., to Aaron and Margaret Blythe Kartchner, He married LuRea E. Sharp July 6, 1916, in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. , ar n; larscn, 320 W. 1st So., Sinithfield, announce the arrival of a new brother and son on January 22 at the Iaigan Hospital. He weighed eight pounds three 'ounces and was 19 inches long. He has grandparents. Amber and George Lovell, Dallas, Texas, and Ora and Mr. Jardine was a member of the LDS Church and a retired employe of Dugway Proving Grounds. 4I .. Cornish He is 'survived by his widow of Tooele, three sons and one daughter: Randy, San Antonio. Texas; Edwin, Colorado Springs. Colo. : Val, Iogan Lake, British Columbia; and Mrs. Jeff (Penny) St. Gair, Tooele; nine grandchildren; two brothers. William Jardine, Ogden, and Ellis Jardine, Riverton. , - - t .X -- 2Afterward they viewed movies and slides of Hawaii and the South Sea Islands. Having labored in Blythe, Calif., seven months Elder Herbert Creech was trans-fere- d to San Ysidro. Elder Creech is the son of Orville and Ruby Creech. .V spending a few days in the area prior to their return to their home in Samoa. Bill just .returned from New Jersey and Germany, recruiting and hiring new employes for IBM Corp. A family gathering with his brothers and sisters and families as well as other relatives, including his two grandmothers in the area, was held. It was also a birthday dinner in honor of his mother and Berl Cook. Amber, 6, Norman, 4. and Brian, 2.' as well as their parents, Dcon and Winston Temple. by June Cook Mr. and Mrs. Berl Cook spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Cooks son and family, the Terry Olsens in Woods Cross. , William (Bill) Olsen and wife and infant son are Bicentennial Festivities He was born Feb. 9. 1916, in Clarkston, a son of J. Purl and Ellen Clark Jardine. He married Loila Tidwell Oct. 14, 1937, in the Logan LDS Family Social NVTWKT.i Cornish Plans Boyce Jardine, 59, pf ele. former Garkston resident, died Monday, Jan. 26, 1976, in a Salt Lake City hospital following an illness. Cooks Hold I Jardlne Demonstration e, Gerald Larsen, Rexburg, . joying his new sister at home is Johnney. Adding to their posterity are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Waters of Brigham City and Earl A. Petersen of Moroni. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benson of Newton are proud parents of a 10 pound baby boy born Jan. 27. He was also greeted by three sisters, Jolene, Julie and Janet and two brothers. Brad and Craig, by iasm of this community of about 200 residents can only be topped by the attendance of these functions. A real special homecoming event will highlight the celebrations, making all former residents and laborers in any field, such as school teachers, farmers, c. ILOL 'W 1 H Nfc- - I'Ji if many outdoor events will be taking place. Special monthly events, picnics, programs, etc., are in the making and will be announced in the future. Further information may be obtained by contacting or Virginia Hanson, or Byron Hanson, any of the other committee members. 258-277- 2, 258-276- 2, Cornish Gty sports a very nice park where picnics and tainment. Special guest speakers will be announced in the near future. The true spirit and enthus- i bjtMM worthwhile and pleasant one. celebration. Cornish Ward will be the center of various and interesting displays and enter- h Anna Su will demonstrate Chinese cooking aLthc Mountain Fuel Supply Co. auditorium, Feb. 12. at 8:00 p.m. It is for all newcomers to Cache Valley and all free of charge. It is being sponsored by Welcome Wagon of Cache Valley. All present residents and other friends will join in welcoming visitors and assist in making their visit a forthcoming bicentennial , ess-ton- etc., special guests. Remember the date, June 26. The Cornish Bicentennial committee members held their meeting Friday evening Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. to plan and discuss further program events and projects for the 18 Second-Thirteent- June Cook Cornish Idaho. and grandfather, Royden The Lovells are serving on Benson, and grandparents, a mission for the LDS Wilma and LeRoy Cooley, all Church in the Texas-Dalla- s of Newton. mission. They plan on comJennie, 2, and parents, ing home in July. They are Marilu and Jon Buck. 491 originally from Ririe. Idaho. FJ i!4 t f North Wasatch, ,Smithfield ' . l.Thev name be will, ; babys ; :f arc .happy, with the arrival of Funeral serviccswere con' "Spencer Lynn Larsen. Mr. a brother and son Jan. 27 at Larsen is vocational agriculducted Saturday in the Toothe' Logan hospital. He ele Ward ture teacher at Sky View .weighed six pounds and was chapel. Concluding services .High School. 19' j inches long. were held in the Garkston Miss Jan Petersen made Grandparents are Lucille her entrance Jan. 5 at the and Frampton Collins. LoCemetery under the direction of Lcflov Goodey. first Logan Hospital weighing gan. and Eva and Z. D. seven pounds eight ounces. Rudmall. Provo. counselor in the ward biship-riProud parents are Mr. and Speaker was Edwin JarHe is to be named Cody dine and the grave was Mrs. Alvin Petersen. The Michael Buck and his father dedicated by Wayman Tidlittle daughter is the second is chief accountant at H well. child for the Petersens. En f son. Not pictured are Joseph and Avis Myler, Verl and Helen Buxton, Jay Robinson and Kevin Powell. Notes and Quotes L " ST'I Here is a thought for' protectionists who want to outlaw hunting because they believe it is a threat to wildlife. More than 10 per cent of some 22,000 kinds of TT' seed plants and ferns native to this country are on either the threatened or the endangered species list. As far as I know, we dont hunt plants. Stan Berchulski, Spring-fiel- d (MA) News. s. U j SWUuPTD 1 OO Kindergarten Clinic Offered Kindergarten children enrolling in the Summit School this fall are invited to attend, along with their parents, a clinic. On every Thursday during February beginning at 11 oclock all children who will turn 5 years old by Oct. 31, 1976 will attend an hour long seminar sponsored by the Summit PTA During this time the prospective class of 1989 will hear lectures from a doctor, pre-scho- ol a dentist, a child development instructor and members of the school personnel. While thestudents are taking tours of the school and grounds the parents will also go through an orientation meeting. Registration will begin at 10:40 on February 5. Each class will last approximately one hour and according to Gloria Holt, PTA president. "NO nursery will be offered this year. YOUR COMMENTS PLEASE .... 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Attend LISTEN . CALL Cache Public Library . . . IN . . KUSU-F- M. ... 91.5 mhz program is supported by a grant from tht Utoh Endowment for ihe Humanities, a Hale based program of the National Endow men! lor the Humanities. sees Eagle Michael I). Bullen. son of Ellen and Del L. Bullen, Richmond, has bven awarded the Eagle Scout badge. Michael is a member of Troop 36 sponsored by the Richmond South LDS Ward His Scoutmasters are Heber Hanson and Sherwin Bair. He has brothers and sisters. Shanna, married to Mark Gibbons and they live in Richmond; Linda, who is attending USU: Cindy. 12. in the seventh grade at North Cache Junior High School; Tina Marie, 8, and Holly Ollllll c;$ Compact Stereo FMAM Phonograph Only 36Vi" wide, this handsome Magnavox contains a stereo FMAM radio, automatic record changer. ..plus four speakers (two 8" Bass Woofers and two 3Vi" Tweeters) to project sound from both sides andVont of the finely crafted cabinet. Ann. 3. 752-194- 1 o a This Receives h Michael plays the guitar, swims with the Sky View High School team, loves to sing and for sports he likes smmmbbiling. water skiing, He f oollsill and baseball. also likes to hunt and fish. He is president of his Teachers quorum and lias been presidenl of the Deacons Quorum. Grandparents are Mrs. Leone Bullen, Richmond, and Mrs Melba Nielsen. II rum. I Magnavox Quality in every detail J 1 ' Keith Jorgensen's Magnavox Horn Entertainment Center hyrum.utah r r .t Preiton 'int-i'.- .' . Phone 852-140- 0 Logan Phone 752-972- 4 |