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Show 2 THURSDAY, AUGZ. 5, 1978 THE CITIZEN Profiles From The Past Petersons Visit Parents by Alice 8. Cardon Louise and Martin Peter and their three little girls, Heidi, Kristen, and Janae Diane, spent two weeks in Benson visiting at 'the home of Louises parents, Gene and Arvel Reese. The Petersons are from son Illinois. Jacksonville, Wesley Barrett, grandson of Barbara and the late Golden Barrett, has moved into the little house where Colene and Lanny Ballard have been living. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barrett from California pent two weeks recently visiting in Benson with Wesley, and with other friends and relatives in the Valley. Tsfaya and Wayne Watter-so- n are proud parents of a baby boy born on July 17 at the Logan LDS Hospital. LuAnn Ballard and Rod S. were married Wilhelm re- cently in a ceremony performed at the Logan LDS Temple. LuAnn is the daughter of Nina and Nolan Ballard. She is a 1973 graduate of Sky View High School and Seminary. She graduated from the LDS Business College in Salt Lake (Sty in 1974 and is presently employed at the Physical Plant at Utah State University. Rod is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Wilhelm, North Logan. He is a 1971 graduate of Sky View High School and Seminary. He served as an LDS missionary in the Fiji Mission and is employed by Greaves and Downs Construction. They are making their home in Benson in LuAnns grandmothers house on the Ball- ard Farm. Connie and Dennis Hobbs and children came from California recently to visit at the home of Dennis parents, Beth and Glen Hobbs. The Cub Scouts, their parents, families and Cub Scout leaders enjoyed a swimming party at Logana Plunge one evening recently, followed by a picnic. Carl Lofthouse, Bart Ballard, Jeff Call, Jeff Kunzler, Steven Archibald, Dennis Falslev, Robbie Ballard, Kevin Falslev, Clark Kunz- ler, and their Cub Scout leaders participated in a Day Camp in Preston in July. They enjoyed such activities as rope tying, target practice, arts and crafta, puzzles and games, baseball, arch- ery, etc. Anna Mae Snow was host- ess to the Chere Ami Club at her home in July. Luncheon was served to Zona Balls, Lois Petersen, Joyce Pitcher, Betty Fisher, Colene Lindley, Jeannine Munk, Lois H. Ballard, LaRae Falslev, Lois W. Ballard. Del Ray Hobbs, Michael Falslev, and Wells Stephenson took a group of Benson Scouts on a camp in the Uintahs. Boys who participated were Brian Falslev, Shawn Stephenson, Robert Cole, Scott Schenavar, Chris Call, Ronnie Hoffman, Jed Archibald, Todd Hoffman, Kent Cardon, Jeff Watters-soLeland Smith, Sam Cardon, Brian Kunzler. LaRee and Calvin Maugh-a- n are grandparents of a baby boy bom recently to their daughter Shenna and Michael Johnson of Hyde n, Park. Norma Seamons and her daughter Evelyn Scott and two children flew to Fort Worth, Texas, where Evelyn will join her husband Kenneth Scott who is stationed there with the United States Air Force. Evelyn had spent the past several months in Cache Valley while Kenneth had been stationed in California, and gave birth to a baby girl on April 19 at the Logan Hospital. Norma spent two weeks with the Scotta in Fort Worth. Jennifer, Mary Ann and Darrell ar? proud to announce the arrival of a sister and daughter July 25 at a Logan Hospital. They live at 270 W. 200 S. in Smithfield. She weighed 9 pounds and She weighed and was 20 inches long. She is the third grandchild was 19 12 inches long. She has a sister, Natalie 5 for Alice and Lund Pehrson. and a brother, David 2 12. Other grandparents are Grandparents are Melba and Marlin Roskelley, and Douglas Thackeray, all of Smithfield. She will be named Lori Morgan and Artel and Gravt Paskett, Henefer. Ann Roskelley. are Her daddy I a department Errol Eddington and Mark supervisor at Del Monte. Thackeray both of Morgan. She will be named Melinda Sue Paskett. Their first child, a boy, Her father is employed a was bom July 22, to Colleen and John Fonnesbeck, 45 W. U.S.U. in the Dignostic Dept. Main, Richmond at a Logan Margaret and W. Theron hospital. Hansen Jr. Welcomed the He weighed and stork, July 28, who delivered was' 20 inches long them a 7 pound 7 ounce Grandparents are Mrs. daughter at a Logan hospiRuley Johnson, Brigham tal. She was 20 incites City and Laura and Dale long. Fonnesbeck, Logan. Waiting at home, 282 So. are 1st East, Smithfield were Alvinia and William PehrAnna Lee 14, Melanie 12, son, Logan. Sian 6 and Derin 2. John Brandon Fonnesbeck Grandparents are Ruth will be his name. and Harold Griffin, Newton, Daddy works at Peppridge and she is their eighteenth Farm. grandchild and the twenty NOTICES MMliHil mMI I ORDINANCE NO. 1-- ORDINANCE AN AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCES OF SMITH-FIELCITY AS ADOPTED ON MARCH 19, 1970 AND ON JULY 23, D 1970. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of City Councilmen of Smithfield, Utah, that certain map or maps entitled ZONING MAP OF SMITH-FIELUTAH, is amended as follows: SECTION 1. That the following described property be changed from an 0 Zone to a CN Zone: A pared of land being part of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 13 North, Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the East line of U.S. Highway 91 and the North line of the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 34 (said point A-1- being described of record as being 450.5 feet East and 1378.7 feet North of the Southwest comer of Section 34), and running thence South 200 feet; thence East 220 feet; thence North 200 feet; thence West 220 feet to the place of beginning. . SECTION 2. That the following described property be changed from an M-- l Zone to an RA-- 1 Zone: Beginning at a point on the South side of an existing street and mi the North line of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 34, Township 13 North, Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, said point being Easterly, 161 feet from the Northwest corner of said Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter; thence Easterly, 16.4 rods, more or less, to the West line of the State Highway; thence the community has been Ros-kell- 6-- 12 Lu-el- la Great-grandfathe- ra l4 7-- 12 Great-grandparen- ts . first for Orris Mae and Peggy and Ernest Connor, W. Center, Smithfield and Lovisa Le 3 and Felicia Dawn 1 12 yrs are proud of their new son and brothers who arrived July 23 at a Logan hospital. He weighed and was 18 inches long. Grandparents are Laurna and Sylvan Taylor, Orovada, 183 6-- Nevada and Robbie and Ernst Connor Sr, Oakley, Idaho. . He will be named Ernest Trent Connor. His daddy is owner operator of Ernies Draperies and s dry cleaning and Old Cleaning Post. Eph-rium- Bobby, 11, and Shunette 7, Lunds trom announce the arrival of a boy bom to their parents Ronnie and Robert Lunds trom, 43 South First East, Smithfield, on July 27, at a Logan hospital. He weighed 6 and was 20 inches long. He is the thirty-fourt- h grandchild for Mrs. Doris Tibbet, Logan and the Eighth for Amy and Harvey Lundstrom, Mountain Home, Idaho. r, He has a Mrs. Elizabeth Ashton, Logan. He will be called Darnel Joy Sundstrom. His daddy is an electrician for L.G. Hansen Electric. 7-- M Recognition for a life of service and contribution to and parents 2, Connie and Michael Pas- kett, 321 So. 2nd East, Smith-fiel- d announce the arrival of a girl July 27 at a Logan Hospital. She is the ninth grandchild for Christine and Ray Cobble, Jerome, Idaho and the 5th for Luva and Ernest Brinkerhoff, Provo. She will be named Cami Lynn Brinkerhoff. Her daddy is distribution of Pepperidge manager Farm. July 29 was an exciting day for the Stevens family. They live at 2380 N. 8th East, North Logan. Kathryn and Lyman Stevens and William 6, Marrianna 4, David 2, and Richard 1 and Diane 5, greeted a new boy. He weighed 6 pounds and was 19 inches long, born at the Logan hospital. He is the thirty-fift- h grandchild for Mrs. Iona Stevens, Logan and the 25th for Mrs. Lillie Keller, Manti. He will be known by John Robert Stevens. His daddy is a physician at the Logan Hospital. Theron Hansen, Trenton. are Great-grandparen- ts Syble and Willard Hansen, Smithfield. She will be named Jo Lyn Hansen. Her daddy is employed at USU as a grau genetiast technician. Tonia, 5, and Steve 3 are happy with the arrival of a baby sister who arrived July 29 to them and their parents Donna and Leigh Brinker-hof- f 154 N. 2nd W., Smithfield-a- t a Logan Hospital. She weighed 1 and was 20 inches long. 18-1- 12 Janet and Douglas Hall and son, Jimmy 6.627E. 1980 N. North Logan are happy with the arrival of a girl July 30 at a Logan hospital. She weighed 7 oz. and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Kathryn and Boyd Hall, Logan and LuElla and William Ryan, . 6-- Logan. A great-grandmothe- r, Mrs. Larue Moffitt, River-dal- e. She will be named Kimberley Hall. Her daddy is a carpenter for Ronald Andrews Building-Contracto- r. OBITUARIES Van Ordan Agnes McKnight Van Orden, 85, 219 17th Street, died Tuesday at an Ogden hospital of natural causes. ' She was born Aug. 28, 1890, in Recarton, Airchaire, Scot land, a daughter of William and Martha Murray Mc- Knight. She married Abner Van Orden June 25. 1911. in the Logan LDS Temple. He died March 12, 1957. She had lived in Lewiston after coming from Scotland and came to Ogden in 1949. She was a member of the LDS Church and of the Ogden 46th and 3rd Wards. She had been a member of the Relief Society. Surviving are one son and three daughters, John Van Orden, Woodland, Calif.; Mrs.' Rudger E. (Nelda) Jones, Columbus, Ga. Mrs. G. Lincoln (Bessie) Ryther, 8udsbnry', Mass., and Mrs. Rex L. (Hazel) Dunn, south Weber; 12 grandchildren and 16 One grandchild, John Van Orden, whom she raised, is serving with the navy in Meridian, Miss. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden. Friends may call at the Mortuary tonight from 6 to '8 and Thursday prior to services. Interment will be in the Lewiston City Cemetery. n. initiated by Smithfield City mayor and City Council recently. About a half dozen people have been singled out, to date, for this award. L. Vern Toolson, former mayor and bishop to Smith-fiel- d was recently recognized by the council. We feel he was an excellent choice. Uncle Vern, as he is affectionately known to many who have known and appreciated him through the years, presently resides at the Valley View Rest Home in Mendon. He greets friends and neighbors from there, just as he did from his home in Smithfield, with a broad smile and a hearty handshake. When we think of the history of Smithfield, Vern will always be a part of that heritage because he gave many years in service to his church, community and his fellowman. He served in the bishopric of the Second Ward from 1923 to 1925, and as bishop of the Third Ward from 1942 to 1956. He was a temple worker for ten years, and a missionary for his church. He became the mayor of Smith-fiel- d in 1935 and served in that capacity until 1941. From 1907 until 1909 he was a misisonary in England. He served as president of one of the largest branches in the Conference during that time. He later married a very special young lady from England, Kitty Thalboum, and when she became an invalid, Vern tenderly cared for her for 13 years prior to her passing in 1952. He later married a long time friend, Mrs. Georgina Sorenson and then enjoyed a special of five and a half years before he was again called to part with a loved VERN TOOLSON TO TURN THE soil and get results has always meant a said Vent Tsotsee when speaking of great deal to me, This photo was token in the summer of Us love of the farm. own garden, in wkkh 1171 when Vern was still caring for his Theeda Downs -PCourtesy hoto he took great pride. Emerson mice said that The banks of Summit the face reveals what the Creek were rocked up from is doing. J. Spencer the Mack Park to Main spirit the voice of the Street and on through the Kinard, Choir also said . . Tabernacle city park, and stand today as A smile only takes a moa monument to the efforts of ment, but its memory can Mayor Toolson. The rocks last forever." were hauled from the footThe smile we have seen so hills east of town for the on the face of Vern often project, which was a comToolson reveals what his to promunity work project been doing, and it has spirit vide work for unemployed a memory that will influis durof the men community ence the lives of those of us ing the depression. who have known him best. Curb and gutter on Main gentleman and Street and down Center He isofa great our one which community of installation the and Street, sidewalk in several areas of can be most proud. town can also be attributed beloved. . . .his kindness, to Mayor Toolson 's adminihis stration. fairness, friendly warmth and interest in He has accomplished and contributed a great deal to people, and his philosophy which causes him to always his community, but is probably most recognized for the look for the best in his traits which make him most fellowman. ... Lets get a bit more light on the subject! one. With no children of his own, Vern seemed to adopt the children of the community. There are many, many, young people, many of them now adults, who greatly Hi, I'm admire this man for his great contribution to all who know him. The farm is a special mers. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are welcome. Save on dishwashing me." His nephew Bob Toolson says Uncle Vern and Dad farmed together all those years and I don't think there was ever any harsh words an automatic dishwasher use quite a bit of energy? Yes. In addition to the electricity a required to operate its pump, there is usually a booster hot water heating element. An average dishwasher uses 14 gallons of hot water per load; next to heating and cooling your home, heating your water is the second largest energy consumer. To economize, Does ( A Uncle Vern was always so good to us kids, too. Hed do any- thing for us." Southerly along said West line, 525 feet; thence West, 10 rods; thence Southerly and parallel to said West line, 277 feet, more or leu, to the North line of Auction Road; thence Westerly along said North line 243 feet, more or leu, to the West boundary of the Southwest Quarter of uid Section 34; thence Northerly along uid West boundary, 713 feet, more or leu, to a point which is Southerly, 92 feet from uid Northwest comer; thence Northeasterly along a curve to the left whose radius is 435.28 feet, a distance of 187.8 feet to the point of beginning. PASSED BY THE Board of City Councilmen of Smith-fielUtah Oils 28th day of July, 1976. be sure that your dishwasher is full, but not overloaded, before you turn do Fro because it can cause the vs. conventional o Which Is more economical to operate, a conventional or frost-free- A a or Pub. Aug. 5, 1976. ot the STORM DOORS RECORD PLAYERS PEANUT BUTTER if j?? yur quyfo SSIhSSIS; printed In answered. AND JELLY or suggestions to to space limitations, ugg Hons cannot be this column, but each will be UTAH Brought to you by the Union Pacific Railroad People To Attend VALLEY RODEO & LIGHT COl Aug. I. " refrigerator freezer? conventional refrigerator freezer requires less electricity than a frost-fre-e model. A 15 cu. ft. two-doconventional refrlgeratorfreezer requires approximately 1200 kwh per year, as compared to 1800 kwh per year for a similar frost-fre-e model. However, a conventional refrlgeratorfreezer must be defrosted frequently to operate most economically. Many refrigerators have heating elements In their walls to prevent condensation on the outside These heaters need to be on only when the air is extremely humid, so you can save energy If the refrigerator you has a switch to turn off the heaters.buy A ;ome CACHE it-fre- e S Plan this, water to leave spots on the dishes.) (s) Oral L. Ballam Mayor Attest: (s) Betty J. Hatch Recorder Publication date: 171 it on. Scrape your dishes before loading. When rinsing is necessary, use cold water. After the final dishwashing rinse, and before the diylng cycle a small amount of electricity begins, may be saved If you turn off the dishwasher and open the door, allowing your dishes to air dry. (Some people do not like to d, Legal No. is devoted to common questions and suggestions we receive from our custo- heritage of the Smithfield Community and Vern was close to the soil for most of his life. He loved the farm where he and his brother Rich farmed together for 45 years. To turn the soil and get results, he says, has always meant a great deal to between them. Reddy Kilowatt, your Utah Power. This column at friend . |
