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Show 2 THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1070 THE CITIZEN '' OBITUARIES Merlin " . "& ' ' I i .''.&,'rtrwv.ifir 7 Hi i tm,WM9V?vhn i'i Jewkes Buy Whittle T. ( Carl And Don's Funeral service were conducted for Merlin T. (Slim) Whittle, 70, of Hyde Park Thursday in the Hyde Park Ward chapel with Bishop Jack Nixon officiating. Viewing was at Cranney Mortuary and at the chapel. Garth and Carol Jewkes recently bought the Carl and Dons store located in Smith-field Mr. Whittle died at his home following a lingering illness. He was born April 23, 1906, in Fairview, Idaho, a son of William Monroe and Bertha Estella Thompson Whittle. He married Mildred Dunkley Nov. 2, 1927, in the Logan LDS Temple. She died June and took over th.e stores operation on June 7. By selling the Smithfield store, Carl and Dons plan to reinvest in real estate and their corporation. The Jewkes, former residents of Smithfield for 12 years, recently moved into their new home in North 23, 1955. Logan. Garth Jewkes has worked with Albertsons in Logan for. many years and while they have retained all of the former employees a new Mr. Whittle then married Carmen Farnsworth Richardson Dec. 9, 1955, in the Salt Lake Temple. He owned and operated Cache Valley Auction in Preston for 12 years, was a partner in Mountain Valley Realty, Logan, and for most of his life was a cattleman-farme- r. He had attended school in Fairview, Preston High, and Brigham Young College in Logan; had been active in die Cache Boy Scout Council having served as assistant chairman of the council, and was active in the LDS Church. He had served a mission in the northern states, 1927-2had been MIA president, a member of the Sunday School superintendency, and was a high councilman in Preston South Stake. On Jan. 9 of this year, he returned from the Massachusetts Boston Mission, where he served with his wife. Survivors include his widow; one son and four dau- 9; ghters: Mrs. Reed (Joan) Merrill, River Heights; Mrs. William (Marcia) Bawden, Huntington Beach, Calif.; Merlin D. Whittle, Othello, Wash.; Mrs. Wayne (La-Daw- con- Mortensens Enjoy Denver Trip parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Merrill. was made to the Jolley Glassblowers Industry and the Van Bricko Pottery Manufactures which is considered the best makers of Pottery in the United States. The group also toured an Automobile Museum as well as an dock . Museum where the Mortensens report was a most Strang mixture of Clocks they had ever seen. One Old nights stay was at the "Broadmoor" Hotel, a most famous and exclusive hotel. It was made famous by the miners who came to Colorado during the Gold Rush. Other daces of interest that they visited were Seven Falls, Colorado Springs, the Air Force Academy. The Guided tour also spent one night at the Manitau where they saw Indian cliff dwellers. Following on the next day they visited Redrock Stadium which seats 30,000 and is famous for its excellent accustics. They were also able to visit the Valley of God, but fortunately they (Beth) Christensen, Mrs. Robert (LaRue) Glasman, all of Ogden; and Mrs. Ray (Donna) Vander Steen, Brigham City. ' rtirin.iin.iinrtMfnilnlmivniif USE PLANNED SHARING o61 1,111 ,l,t,0,lmmwH,Thrport momy aowwiwnfiifciiononliow 81 10 " PLANNED EXPENDITURE o, which included the United States Mint in Denver, the Museum of Natural History, and Art Museum as well as a Woodcarvers Museum. Another very interesting visit Also surviving are one brother and five sisters, Reed Nielsen, Portage; Mrs. NaVelle Rhodes, East Garland; Mrs. Russell (Bea) Stephensen, Mrs. Lowell REVENUE REVENUE FOR THE (EVENTN ENTITLEMENT OECEM1ER l. 1E7E. PLANE TO SN0WN' PEMOO. ACCOUNT m I. MR JULY INM THEM FUNOE THE PURPOMS 45 2 003 015 NO RICHMOND CITV MAVOR 84333 RICHMOND UTAH L Ity from Logan,, anuhave' bought the LaVoir Hatch home. Both Les and Debbie are originally from - Tooele, Utah. Les is employ- ed at Hess tons. The Pendel-ton- s are waiting excitement from the arrival of their first child to cone most any day now. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd But-ta- rs of Salt Lake visited both of their parents over the Memorial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buttars are the parents of Lloyd, and Vennas parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spackman. Carol Mae Rasmussen of Salt Lake City visited her Grandmother Mrs. E. W. Bingham over the weekend. She is the daughter of Eldon and Lorraine Rasmussem of Paul, Idaho. Carol Mae works at the Church Office Building in the Membership DepartmenL children from Bountiful were also here. Mr. E. W. Bingham was relieved to hear from her sister and her husband, E. J. and Bertha Woodland who live at Yukon near the flood area. They report that they are safe. Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Shari) Jardine and three children, stationed at Hill Force Base, visited Sharis 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ezola over the weekend. Two new infant residents have joined the Community. On April 21st. Master Kelcey Spackman was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spackman. Kelcey has two other brother Jermey age 5, and Termaine age 2. Kelceys daddy drives a school bus for Cache County Schools and is owner of Spackmans Sales and Services. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Spackman of Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Fam Perkins of Lewis- oud Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin both of Trenton. Ullo-sto-n, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allsop were pleased to honor Mrs. Ail sop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Archibald of Clarkston in commemoration of their 40th Wedding Anniversary at their home on Sunday. All of Mr. and Mrs. Archibalds children were present except their oldest daughter Gwenda who lives in Concord, California. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Archibald and family of Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Archibald and Calendar . Vlrjini P. Ow nlm Mr IS. ,A Offlc. 6 Wt City T This weeks Schedule Friday, June 11 - Smith-fiel- d at Tremonton - 6:30 By IRENE WEATHERSTON mtiifians wrur nnrg Ito Mft tol to toft to oomph 3mm Pub. June Tint I Pmo Russell Bowcutt iwpmM - Woo 2, Russell Bowcutt, 64, died Monday in the Salt Lake Veterans Administration hospital of a long illness. 1976 1ST ftrmt 10, 1978. GENERAL REVENUE n pine.WOloM. THE SEVENTH DECEMEER 452 ENTITLEMENT IV WTt, PLANE IWN TO EPENO PENOO. THEE 45 NO ACCOUNT 1 Any REVENUE ANTdRATMaAOENERAL iHAWNO PAYMENT 0. FOR He was born July USE REPORT PLANNED SHARING QtmrMHwnu Slicing pwmitdfHuiiddiMcll, to loci nimofiiiiinit.Thiporulyoi90HtMiH HOCHMH OH HOW Hit mow, wN to ipow Now M Hn.mmiiiii mm mmnf H onrnurooo In 10 wo ol 1000 Rmo no. ho ooM R1 WooFl. PC. WIN. ANALGA TOUN 10 QIEoo 0 Hoop imp Ohortwf. JULY PUNOS I0TS THROWN FOR THE PURPOSE 1. 2 003 001 PRESIDENT BOX AT 1 StllTHF 1ELD 7) iQf lupperfrwg t CHiMwlB. RFD UTAH f'f O it!" sms to ptott Ore HUMNCU iNto H iMfruch . z'.jH.r 3 Pub. June I, 1. . i ! i I MMf 84335 A WOT ol M IOPM on ?' Li. to lecrtory if to 'ntfitrs ton -- t z 10, 1911 at Riverside, a son of Lorenzo and Mary Jane Mort ensen Bowcutt. He married Olive Christa Dobson Feb. 18, 1931 in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. bowcuu operated a 678 cafe in Lewiston for 30 years. He served three years in the U.S. Navy during World War II. A member of the LDS Church, he had been active in scouting and was president of the MIA. TOUN AHALGA Legal No. 165 OBITUARIES MM 5.106 5.106 163 EM rapML Nl MAUDE THE REED TALE, by Norah Lofts. This Main. McTiaond. PUh iyw Legal No. MPY 1976, i Surviving are his widow; a son and daughter: L. D. Bowcutt, Richmond; Mrs. Wesley (Darlene LaRue) Tibbits, Inkom, Idaho; five grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, Alvin, Garden City; Lorenzo (Rudy), nnrln"F, Mrs fii7 story takes place in the fifteenth century and is the tale of a young girl who is sent to a great castle to learn to be a lady. The only problem is that she doesn't want to be a lady. What she does want is to be a wool merchant. She does make some friends at the castle, however. One friend is the beautiful Melusine and the other is Henry who is looking forward to the day when he will enter his training for knighthood. Maude stays at the castle as long as she can stand it and then starts out for home. She has all kinds of adventures on the way but is so excited to reach her home but when she arrives there, she finds all kinds of chaos. But Maude is the kind of person who can straighten out simple things like chaos. THEODORE, by Edward Ormondroyd. Lucy really loved her old smudgy bear and they were very happy together because, as Theodore thinks, "Lucy may be careless now and then, but she understands bears." One day Theodore gets thrown into the washing machine by mistake and comes out so rec- clean that Lucy doesn't ' T ! Im Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. This column ft devoted to questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to HI, Smithfield Blue Sox Baseball and three children came from Burley, Idaho and spent some time with Gails Lets get a bit more light on the subject! Idaho Falls, Idaho, Lorin Archibald of Clarkston. Sunday dinner was served followed by a program giving a tribute to their parents by family members. Book Shelf and their four Children. They spent some time with Mrs. in Smithfield Paynes 692 before parents to Trenton to coming visit Lynn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Payne. Rodney and Gail Spencer CAROL AND GARTH JEWKES family of Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Archibald of clarkston, Ann Archibald of p.m. Saturday, June 12 - Kerns at Smithfield, two games at 6:00 Monday, June 14 - Smith-fiel- d at Malad-7:0- 0 p.m. Tuesday, June 15 - Kays-vill- e ton. at Smithfield - 8:05 Pleased to Welcome their Last weeks Results: Blue first child, a baby daughter, Sox 6 - Logan 2 are Mr. and Mrs. Craig Blue Sox 21 Willard 1 Merrill The little darling Blue Sox 12 - Willard 0 was born June 3rd at the Season Record: 8 wins -- 1 lost. Logan L.D.S. Hospital. Pr Visiting from Grand Junction, Colorado, were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Payne 5 ,106 Of PAYMENT EIUURNO ss(f fy00"1 CITV Mom w R ICHMQNO ANUCtPATMAOENERAL Grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Smith. Beth Serr, of Pocat-tellwas here and also rendered a vocal solo at the funeral. Steven and Jo Marie Poppleton and their daughter as well as their daughter, Janice Garner and her three manv mints far interest to ice) Archibald, Brigham City; and 13 grandchildren. and three daughters, A. Jay Bowcutt, Smithfield; Val Bowcutt, Garland; Mrs. Burke (Nadine) Svedin, Boise, Idaho: Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. John Smith had all of their married children hone recently to attend the funeral of their Mr and Mrs. Roland Mart-- , ensen enjoyed a weeks visit with other couples from the valley to the Denver area. Their travel was by railroad. Their Guided tour took them (DeAima) White, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Spencer (Jan- She is survived by two sons VK&W.t. it 4. a) ducted for Nancy Nielsen Bowcutt, 64, Garland, Wednesday at the Garland Ward chapel. She married Arbon M. Bowcutt June 28, 1935, in the Logan LDS Temple. He died .April 23, 1973. T-- should take from 4 to 6 weeks with shelf changing, paneling, and a new meat market scheduled. A grand opening announcing the change from the AG store to an IGA will take dace hopefully around July n) Asay, Dugway, and Sue Ann Whittle, Newport Beach, Calif.; he was preceded in death by a daughter, Diane, and by a stepson, Brent L. Richardson. Also surviving are 20 two brothers grandchildren; ' and four Bisters, Perry D. Portland, Ore.; Boyd T., El Salvador; Mrs. Royal (Re-vWilson, Fairview, Idaho; Mrs. Conrad (Gayle) Sanders, Soda Springs, Idaho; Mrs. Angus (Letha) Bronson, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, and Mrs. Dale (Edris) Thompson, Lodi, Calif. Burial was in the Fairview Cemetery. Nancy N. Bowcutt -- The Jewkes have four children, Brady, 15, Brett, 8, Tony, 6, and Nancy, 14. Remodeling of the store Cliff Henricksen, chairman, Louis WesL Back raw (L to R) Vagn Hansen, Val Coleman and Earl Allsop. MEMBERS OF THE Smithfield Lions Club show off their brooms they plan to sell this evening. Front row (L to R) Kernal Tools. Elliott Thoraley, Seymour JUadUsbadwr, Graveside services for in Grass Valley for the past Daniel Raymond Hamack, 45 years. He served in the U.S. Army two years, and 63, who died Wednesday at Grass Valley, Calif., were was in the European Theatconducted Monday in Smith-fiel- d er. By occupation he was in construction as a heavy City Cemetery. Mr. Hamack was born equipment operator. March 15, 1913, in Point Cedar, Ark., a son of Walter Surviving are his widow ; a and Belarie Vaughan Hamdaughter, Mrs. Betty Sue ack. He married Venda . Griffin; two grandchildren; Pitcher of Smithfield. one brother, doyle Hamack, Receiving Ms education in and a sister, Mrs. Lucie Hall, Point Cedar, he had resided both of Arkansas. GENERAL Logan store. MERLIN T. WHITTLE Danll Hamack Funeral services were butcher Ray Barber has joined the staff. Barber also worked for Albertsons for 21 years with 17 of those years spent in the tion, and Lucy is glad to get him back. This was really an enjoyable book for the younger people. Those who can read it for themselves, and those who need to be read to. ME AND MY LITTLE BRAIN, by John D. Fitzgerald. Mr. Fitzgerald's first book was written for adults and maybe many of you have MARRIED A read MORMON. His next books have been written for children and tell about the children who belong to "Papa." THE GREAT BRAIN is about one of the sons. This book tells about another son who discovers that, although he doesn't have a great brain like his brother, he can use the one he does have to get himself out of (and into) many scrapes. Very enjoyable. it-P-APA CHINA COURT, by Rumer Godden. The first book I ever read by Rumer Godden was AN EPISODE OF SPAR ROWS which was printed in the Readers Digest Condensed Books. I loved that one and have watched for others by her. As is usual with her books, there are lots of people involved in this love story and they are all very real to you before you get v Ftp -- r hi hook. And participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. a' Is it true that it costs lass to loavo a light on than to keep turning It on and off? Turning a fluorescent lamp on and off will shorten the life of the tube. Therefore, it is better to leave a fluorescent fixture on tor up to an hour than to switch If on and off. If it will not be needed for longer than an hour turn it off. Regular incandescent A KKm bulbs, however, should be turned Three-wa- y bulbs in table lamps can conserve energy if they are fumed on higher wattages tor reading and lower tor conversation. Small wattage bulbs should be used In conversation and dining areas. Outdoor security lighting should be put on a timer or photocell unit that turns it off automatically. off when not in use. W a Which is operate or TV? least expensive to my radio, stereo radio Is least expensive, con- suming an average of 86 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. A radio stereo record player combination consumes 109 kwh. A conventional tube-typ- e black and white television uses 220 kwh. Tube-typ- e color TV uses 528 kwh; solid-stat- e color IV about 320 kwh per year. Size of the TV screen and wattage of radios and stereos ail have a bearing on energy consumption. A Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P. O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 8411 a Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. UTAH POWER ft LIGHT ao. 10, 1976. i, ll I |