OCR Text |
Show 2 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1971 OBITUARIES Profiles From The Past John Andorson Funeral services were conducted for John Anderson, 7V, Monday, of 318 Hubbard Avenue, Salt Lake City, and a nativeof Cache County. Services were at 260 E. South Temple. He died Friday in a Salt Lake City hospital of a heart Mr. Anderson was president of Anderson Distributing Co., a veteran of World War I, and member of the American Legion. Survivors include his widow; sons and daughter Del, Portland, Ore.; Hollo, Pro- . ailment He was born Aug. vo; Mrs. Robert (Allene) Fowler, Salt Lake City; grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Christensen, 9, 1896, in Richmond, to George and Elvira Annina Carson Anderson. He married Mary Edith Johnson March 26, 1919, in the Salt Lake LDS Logan. Burial was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Temple. Plrc Funeral Hardman for services 85, of 2217 North 8th East North Logan, were conducted Saturday in the North Logon First Ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop M. K. Jeppesen. Mr. Hardman died Tuesday at an Ogden rest home. Pierce Hardman, He was born July 18, 1890, in Mendon, a son of Joseph Henry and Susannah Octavia Pierce Hardman. He married Ellen LaVon Baugh Feb. 7, 1917, in Logan. The marriage was solemnised later in Logan LDS Temple. Mrs. Hardman died June 14, 1972. A farmer by occupation, Mr. Hardman had served in the U.S. Army during World War I, with the medical corps in France. He attended Cache County schools and Utah State Agricultural College, and was a charter member of North Logan Lions Gub. A member of the LDS Church, he had served as counselor in the ward bishopric, superintendent of Sunday School, dnd was a member of the High Priest quorum. He homesteaded in Arbon, Idaho, and had resided in North Logan the past 20 years. Surviving are three sons and one daughter: Harvey P., Providence; Cyril E., Malad, Idaho; Grant L., Layton, and lira. Faye H. Stevensen, Ogden. A son, Melvin, and daughter, Ada H. Schenk, preceded him in death. Burial was in the Logan City Cemetery. He has grandparents Mrs. Laura Keith, Boise, Idaho and Pearl and Walter Eagar, Payson, Arizona. A is, great-grandmoth- er Isabelle Pace, Phoenix, Arizona. He will be named Benjamin Keith. His father is a U.S.U. research professor in Economics and his mother writes for public relations for U.S.U. are Great-grandparen- ts baby boy, their first child, was born to Zonna and Robert Christley on 23 March at a Logan Hospital. A Tri-Mill- The family live Amalga has a new citizen. was 20V5 inches long. He is the first grand child for Lona and Mack Tudler, Smithfield and the 7th for Ella and Bill Christley, Richmond. He also has Carolyn and Lester Schofield, Richmond; Mrs. Azalia Teuller, Logan and Cilia and Fred Jensen, Sacramento, California. He is to be named Justin William Christley and Ids daddy is employed at Wurlit-zer- s, Logan. Logan Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 13y ounces 19 inches long. and Was She has a sister Susanne years old and a brother 214 Jacob 1V4 years. Grandparents include Bertie and Jim Taylor of Oklahoma and Edna and Vernon Chase, Eureka, South Dakota. GreaHgrandparents . are Bernice and George Kepler, Ramona, Oklahoma; Mrs. Carmen Bushheart, Glade Water, Texas and Ella and Morris Chase, Cannesota, South Dakota, one great- at Moore at Sojourn- er Trailer Court, Smithfield. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 os. and daughter was born to Debbie and Jim Chase at a A Daddy is employed Busness Forms. . Sarah arrived at the Logan Hospital Tuesday, March 23 to Lavina and Richard Olsen, 1887 N. 1600 e E., North Logan and Ann Olsen Shir-len- 19. Eugene 17. David and Laurel 13. A son was born to Kaylene and Martin Jenson of Amalga on March 22 at a Logan Elected To Hospital on March 22. He weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Mrs. Celia Young, Layton; Hazel Barber, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Benson; Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hemmert, Logan. April Ann Benson prill be the new little Miss new name. Her daddy is employed at Hyrum. grandfather, Mr. L. (Pip) Collins, Marshall, Texas. She is to be named fer Lynn. Cantwell brother and son at the Logan Their first child, a girl, was born to Gayl and Todd Benson of 84 East Second North, Richmond at a Logan hospital on March 21. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 19V inches long. Grandparents are Monta and Gordon Benson, Logan and Shirley and Blair Barber, Syracuse, Utah. hospital. 16. She weighed 6 lbs. 3 os. and was 18V4 inches long. She has grandparents Luc-retia He weighed 6 pounds 9 ounces and was 19V4 inches long. He has 2 brothers and a sister, Scott 7, Brett 5, and Amy 18 months. ( Office Wayne Cantwell, of Cantwell Lumber, in Smithfield, was elected as Vicp President of the Intermountain Ace Dealers Association at their annual meeting March 22 at Oie Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City. His company is a member owner of the Ace Hardware Company with 3000 other independent stores, and is also a member of the Intermountain Ace Dealers Association, which encompasses Southern Idaho, Western Wyoming, Easteern Nevada and all of Utah. Lee Anderson, the Bene-tiwarehouse California General Manager, stated that Ace has some of the most modern equipment including the most sophisticated computer in the hardware industry, to help solve many of the modern day problems. Ace has taken these steps to aid the independant dealer in a, merchandising, advertising and record keeping, and still keep prices low and service quality high Grandparents Marva and Orvil Jenson, Amalga and Donna and Lyle Cooley, Newton. Great-grandparen- ts Brleh Edith species' descriptions and general location in the state. Rabbit hunting enthusiasts look forward to an upcoming Division publication dealing with all four species of rabbits found in Utah. The brochure will be available in the fall. can 1-- 81 AN ORDINANCE AMEND- ING THE ORDINANCE OF SMITH-FIE- LD CITY, UTAH, AS ADOPTED ON MARCH 19, 1970 AND ON JULY 23, 1970. BE IT ORDAINED by Smithfield City Council of the State of Utah, as follows: That the following changes and additions are hereby made to the Ordinance above referred to, which changes and additions are as follows: SUB-DIVIS- ION TED Sub-Divisi- Chapter 4. FINAL PLAT 4-- 1. Final Plat (1) Description and delin- eation. The final plat shall show: (o) Shall be added as follows: A seven foot (7) utility easement across all lot frantages that are adjacent to public streets and other required easements for water, sewers, drainage, utility lines and other pur- poses. (p) Shall be added as follows: The area of each lot in square feet or acres." Chapter 5. IMPROVEMENTS Required Improvements. Shall be changed as follows: No final plat of a subdivision of land shall be record- 5-- 2. ed, except as provided in RUbsection without receiving a statement signed by the designated Smithfield CSty official certifying that the improvements described in the subdividers approved 2-- 2, plans and specifications have been completed, that they meet the minimum requirements of all ordinances of the City, that they Ch- Mrs. Beth Lamb, Smith-fiel- d announces the arrival of her 15th grand child, a boy born to her daughter and husband, Susan and David Peterson, Missoula, Mon- and Walter Cooley, Newton and Mr. Vern Toalson, Men- He will be named David Lyle Jenson. He has sisters Dee Anna 10 and Michelle 5. This makes 9 boys and 6 girl grandchildren for Mrs. Lamb.' He was born on his uncle Davids (Cooley) birthday and the uncle will soon be leaving on an LDS mission. Davids father is a dairy farmer. Other grandparents are' Shirley and Vance Peterson, Newton. He will be named Jeremiah David Peterson. His daddy is foreman of a dairy ranch. house of Burgesses who were 20 to 30 years his senior, and often called at their home. ' Jefferson adored his wife and spared her as much hard physical labor as possible, but he didnt seem to realize that she was not the healthy, rugged childbearer his mother had been. Four of their six children died in infancy or childhood, and her health was gradually failing. She had five of their six children within nine years. . In March just two hundred a convention years ago was called in Richmond, and Jefferson was a delegate. It was here that his old friend, ... - Patrick Henry, demanded ... events were moving swiftly. Within fifteen years the sword of George Washington .was at Englands throat; and the red haired Thomas Jefferson was denouncing the King in blistering language that might well have cost him his head; and the carefree young miss, Martha Wayles Skelton, had become Jefferson's wife. Jefferson played the fiddle, dnd many a suitor realized as they heard Ids music that with this young lawyer from Albemarle County calling regularly, they had no chance of winning young Martha. She was the first and only love of Thomas Jefferson. She had married at the age of 17 to a young man by the name of Bathurst Shelton. She bore hjm a son who did not live, and before she was nineteen had also lost her husband. Now at 23, she was a lovely young woman with shining auburn hair, fair skin, and large hazel eyes. ' She was also well educated for that period of time in Virginia. ' . action in those inspired words: Is life so deat or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? No! We must fight! I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death. While these stirring events were taking place in Richmond, Martha was at home in Monticello. She wasnt surprised when her husband was chosen to write- the after the convention He was called ad- back journed. in September and again in December. . ... In May the following year, duty again called him back to Philadelphia. When he returned home Martha sat in while he prepared arguments for the separation of church and state in' Virginia. His office was the alcove of their bedroom. Jefferson, long concerned by the failing health of his wife finally retired from congress. He was offered many opportunities to serve, but it wasnt until 1779 that he agreed to serve as governor of his state in the capital of Richmond. The army finally advanced on Richmond and the Governor and his family were Jefferson had already been elected one of the two Burgesses of Albemarle County. He was a brilliant young lawyer from the hill country, with the third largest practice- - in Virginia. In addition to these qualifications, Martha found she also loved him, and so they were obliged to flee to Charlottesville. This ordeal, together with the birth of another married on her father's plantation where there were festivities before they started child, drained Marthas strength and she never quite recovered. for Monticello. During the final weeks of AH along the route home her illness in the summer of they were entertained by 1782, Jefferson was constantfriends. Their wedding day ly at her bedside or at his was January 1, 1772, Martha writing table in the bedroom was 23 and Jefferson six alcove nearby. No matter what happened in the world, years her senior. As an important public his place was by her side. It was September 6, 1782 figure, Jefferson was often that she died. At his death 44 required to be at Williamsburg, but he still spent a , years later locks of her hair great deal of time at home. and little souvenirs of her He loved the home he had and each of his children, both designed and he loved his living and dead, were found wife dearly. Martha was in a secret drawer of a cabinet. impressed when her husbands political views were Jefferson never married sought by members of the again although he was a man Gat 'Em Now he held for a quarter of a century. His wife would have been pleased with his ac- complishments, including his insistence that the Constitution contain a Bin of Rights, and himself offered the first ten amendments. With the aid of John Adams, he negotiated a loan with the Netherlands which saved the credit of the new nation; and he purchased the empire of Louisiana, doubling the territory of the U.S. He was also for sending responsible Lewis and Clark on their expedition to Oregon. She would have been proud of all his accomplishments even though she is considered the First Lady who did not live to see the White House. She may not have lived to see it, but certainty When Jefferson retired after eight years as President, her influence was felt through the great love that existed between her and her husband ... a great profile in our nations history. Cfje Cacije Cltijtn Published every Thursday at Smithfield. Utah Smithfield. Utah 84335 JENIENE JUMMSON - EDITOR ' Second class postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 14335 smaaoMMS Subscription Rates: S5 per year 16 per year outside Cache Valley lets get a bit more light on the subject! I'm Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. Each week, this column HI, is devoted to common' questions and ' suggestion! we TeCelve front our customers. You are warmly Invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. Less electricity for cooking How A of can I save energy when cooking on an electric range? To avoid wasting electric energy, match the pan size to the size the surface unit. Also, a pressure cooker requires less time and electricity to cook many foods. Small kitchen appliances can mean an energy savings in preparing small quantities of food. Toasters, waffle bakers, electric grills and skillets usually require less energy than a range when used correctly. Example: toasting bread In an oven requires three times as much electricity as In a pop-u- p toaster. Instead of frequent "peeking." use a timer to check oven temperatures. Each time you open the oven door, the temperature drops 25 to SO degrees. Another way to save In cooking: countertop microwave ovens can mean an energy savings of 25 to 75 percent over conventional oven cooking. Saving on rofrlgoratlon save on electricity used QCanrefrigeration? Refrigerators and freezers run A a more efficiently when well filled. I Only 5-- When he returned to the he became Washingtons Secretary of State. He left his two daughters at Monticello. Both girls were married in their teens. When Jefferson became President only once did they pay him a long visit there. When Marthas husband died, however, she and her six children went to live at the Presidents house in Washington. Meanwhile Marie passed away, leaving Martha her only living child. U.S. the bedroom and knitted 1976. NQTICE comply with the recommenUtah The Division of dations of the County Board Water Resources will hold of Health, the Planning Commission and the City or public hearings concerning a County fire department ami weather modification prowith the standards, rules and ject in Box Elder, Cache, and Rich Counties. The hearing regulations and policies apschedule is as follows: the City Council, proved by Date: April 9, 1976. which standards, rules and Place: Rich County regulations and policies are hereby incorporated in this Courthouse, 10:00 a.m.; Cache County Courthouse, title by reference. In some instances spec- 2:00 p.m.; Box Elder County ified improvements, such as Courthouse, 6:00 p.m. Legal No. 156 Pub. April sidewalks, may be delayed upon written approval by the 1, 1976. City Council provided the subdivider furnishes to the (Sty a performance bond, as provided in subsection 2 to guarantee said specified improvements. The amount of the bond shall be estimated by the City and conditioned upon payment by the sub- ' Some 37 million men and women who fish regularly divider of all expenses incurred for labor and material (three or more times used in construction of rean spent year) quired improvements. In no average of $7 per day when event shall the City be fishing. Nationwide, the asdeemed liable under this sociation estimates 60 million Americans take at least section on any claim assertone fishing trip a year. Some ed by a laborer or take as many as 30 trips. who craved affection. After Martha died, Little Martha" became his constant companion. When he finally agreed to go on a government mission to France, he took Martha and her younger sister, Marie, with him. Declaration of Independence when he went to the convention in Philadelphia. She was not well ,at the time, and Jefferson returned to Monticello as quickly as possible TOCKFE PASSED by the Board of City Councilmen of Smithfidd City this 17th day of March, 1976. (s) Oral L. Ballam Attest: Betty J. Hatch Legal No. 159 Pub. April 1, children home to Monticello. Jefferson was the leader of his political party, a position Historicnl Heritage Society of Smithfield 16 Foot John, 21 months and parents Linda and John Keith announce the arrival of a LEGAL ORDINANCE NO. Kenneth Olsen, Provo. Sarahs daddy teaches emistry at UB.U. tana. he was born March 26 and weighed 6 H. 8 ozs. and 19V inches lon& don. The overall purpose of the effort is to determine the total impact of hunting activities on Utah's rabbit population. Each questionnaire will be attached to a cover letter that explains the project and details the various and Hervin Hymas, North Logan and Sarah and Majestys horizon. There was a young redheaded lad of seventeen who entered the college of William and Mary; and a young miss of eleven, at her home in an adjoining county, who no doubt was making samplers Yet 'and studying music he took Martha and her By Theoda Downs Chairman of the In this year of the Bicentennial it seems appropriate to turn to the pages of history to review the things that have gone into making this nation great We are reading and hearing of these events in many ways each day. There are many people who have left their mark in history and we turn to one such today, as we take a look at Thomas Jefferson and his wife, Martha; and we see them in the light of their everyday lives. Jane and Burt McConnell described them in a book on the lives of our first ladies . . . they tell how in the year 1760 when George III ascended to the throne of England, there were no clouds on His WHEEL BARROWS 4Cu.Ft. 6 Ft. FENCE POSTS $ 1 88 Yur questions or suggestions to Roddy Kilowatt, f. O. lox 199. Salt Lako Ofy UJoJ1 W10L Du to spaco Hmltaflons, al questions and suggestions cannot bo printed In Itib column, but each wM bo 7utiWorthy Quotes QlWWfVQe WE HAVE A PLUMBER AVAILABLE Steel When half empty, they use more energy, because air Is harder to keep cold than chilled foods and liquids... but foods should be placed slightly apart on refrigerator shelves for proper air circulation. Cover liquids In frost-fre- e units, because moisture Is drawn away from uncovered liquids, which makes the refrigerator work harder. Defrost conventional refrigerators at least twice a month and freezers at least annually. A frost buildup of more than 14 Inch makes the cooling unit work haider. FOR NEW UTAH t POWER S I 1 LIGHT CO. |