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Show THURSDAY, obituaries Arvl Buttars Funeral amices were in held Saturday in the Clark-sto- n Ward chapel Tor Arvlc A. Buttars, 75. who died Wednesday in Sunshine Terrace, Logan. lie . A I was Clark-sto- a son of David A. and Rosetta Loos-l- e April 27. 1927. in the laigan Mr. Buttars had been a carpenter and farmer, having operated a farm in Clarkston, and also operated a commercial Fairbanks scales for 31 years, in the carpenter trade, he had worked with contractors on such projects as the Los Angeles LDS Temple, Thio-ko-l Corp. plant, housing project in Brigham City, remodeling of the Logan LDS Temple, new telephone office in Smithfield, Sky View-HigSchool and the micro-wav- e station on Short Divide at Clarkston. He received his education of the LDS bro- Funeral services for Lila Ann Johnson Frankhauser. 02. of 1094 North Second East. Logan were conducted Monday in Cranncy Mortuary (Impel by Bishop Robert E. Everton. She died Wednesday at her home of heart failure. She was born April 25, 1914. in Izigan, a daughter of Moses L. and Eliza Jane Pulsipher Johnson. She married Frederick W. Frankhauser Fell. 15, 1933. in The to. mind today...one still living and the other just recently left our midst. Roy Kelsey who is now 93 years of age resides at Sunshine Terrace. As we observed his walking down the corridors of the Terrace a few weeks ago, he was walking with the same old zip that was so characteristic of him during the thirty two years the he was an employee of Smithfield City taking care of the Cemetery. He uses the support of a cane today, and his hand rests on the railing along the wall, but his step was quick and his back straight .as he walked along the hall.' Time . takes its toll on all our lives, but it does not change the fabric that has been woven through the years. From 1930 to 1962 Roy walked back and forth twice . a day from his home in the southwest part of town to the Cemetery on the east side of town. During those years a sexton, he buried between . . 900 . marriage later Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren, nine brothers and one sister: Albert and Darrell Logan; Melvin. St. George; Frederick and Earl. Salt Lake City; Lloyd, Roy, lit.: Glenn, Ogden; Raymond and Leroy. Klamath Falls, Ore.; and Mrs. Lester (Mac) New-branHyrum. Burial was in the Logan cemetery. Liljenquist ' gener- and the cut-wor- k - thoughtful acts over the years. She was a cook at the Summit School for some 20 years or more, but I remember her first as a Primary worker. Here she was concerned for all children. She worked many hours to make it possible for her boys" to pass the requirements to graduate from Primary and receive the priesthood My own first job in the church, that of primary teacher, came through Jennie shortly after I graduated myself. She was the President of the Second Ward Primary at that time. This was the beginning of many years of association and friendship with her, and along with many others, I can say they were years that we will recall with fojid memories. A poem by Leora Bacon which I found among my of precious thoughts seems to fit many good people of our community who influence the lives of those they come in contact with. They especially seem to fit Jennie as we knew her... Derision A weary traveler on the highway of life, came, near the close of day. To a fork in the road where stood a lad, Unable to choose his way. I I saw him gaze at the distant "Kind friend," said he, Will you help me decide Which fork of the road to take? The future I know will all depend On the choice of the road I make. road is lonely, rugged and steep, That leads to heights unOne known; And one a pleasant valley road With companions own." of my I set his feet on the upper road. Ere I took the sunset trail; As I turned he waved a hand And I knew he would not fail. I watched him climb to the summit high, Till at last he was lost to view; And I breathed a prayer for other lads. Confused and uncertain, too... Who walk along the highway of life. Till they come, at some future day. To a fork in the road, with a choice to make... May it, Lord, be the upper way. Over one million Senior High School students from more than 17,000 high hign school ana enter college schools were invited, because of their scholastic ability, to take the 1975 Preliminary Scholastic Apti- leased included tude Test (National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test; for scholarships to be awarded in 1977. Semi-finalis- highest-scorin- are the ts g each state. semi-finalis- ts students in Most of the will complete in 1977. The semi-finali- list st 100 re- Utah high school students. Ten of which were named from Cache Valley, of the 10 four are Logan Senior High School students and six are Skyview semi-finalist- s, Senior High School students. They are Dennis Box, Bonnie Briscoe, Lars Jensen, Reed McKenna, Hyde Park; Val Moser and Maurine Plow- HAZEL ROMERO man. Hazel Romero Births Lana and Robert Mather announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, bom at the Logan hospital, Aug. She weighed seven pounds and was 19 inches' 31. long. She will be known as Mindy Mather. They all live at. 154 So. Main in Smithfield. Arriving at the home of his parents, Dixie and Clayne Wiser, was Martin Harold Wiser born Sept. 5. His daddy was his doctor. He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 21 inches long. They live at 1425 East 2100 N., North Logan. He has brothers and sisters, Boyd 12, Shauna Lee 10, Kathy 8, Kim 6, and Jerry 5. Jennifer Hansen, 2 Vi, announces the arrival of a new brother born to her parents, Louann and John Hansen, 177 E. 2nd So., Smithfield, at the Logan hospital Sept 12. He weighed nine pounds, 1414 ounces and was 21 inches long. He will be named Christopher John Hansen. Christine and Rex Gleason, 330 N. 2 W Smithfield, welcomed a boy, Sept 13, at the Logan hospital. He weighed eight pounds 1414 ounces and was 21 inches lone. To He has Heather, 6, and Stacey, 4, waiting for him. He will be known by Ryan Rex Gleason. Hazel Hodges Romero would like to greet her friends at her home Sept. 23 (today) at 2 oclock. She lives at 170 E. First South in smithfield. Lois and George Rasmus- sen, Smithfield, announce the arrival of their fifth born to ld great-grandchi- Celebrate Debbie and Dennis Pulsipher, Hyrum, July 19 at the Logan hospital. He weighed seven pounds, 8tt ounces and was 19 inches long. He has a sister, Kimberly, - 3. ClaVel and Shirley Ras- mussen Haslem, North Logan are grandparents. He is named Tyler Dennis Pulsipher. The Dutt family, Pamela and Charles, 630 E. 1900 N., North Logan and children Carol, 4, and Susan 114, are pleased to announce the arrival of a girl, Sept 16 at the Logan hospital. She Hazel Romero was bom September 25, 1903 in Lewiston, Utah, the daughter of Kathrine Glover and William Hodges. Her twin brother was Hazen Hodges. She had 5 brothers and one sister. She received her education at Marysville, Idaho. She married Kenneth R. Romero Nov. 22, 1922 in the Salt Lake Temple. She has been a widow for 3 years. Her children and families are Wilma Draper and A. Kenneth Romeo, Stockton, Claifornia. . Their first child, a boy, arrived Sept. 10 in the Logan hospital to Jane and Vincent Lamarrs, 250 North 1st West, Hyde Park. He weighed 7 lbs 34 os. He will be named Anthony Michael. and 7 Arvella and Wade Ross, Sacramento, Calif., and 2 children. There is one daughter deceased, Wilma. She has 20 grandchildren and 18 i community,.; -.n Jennie Winn is the friend that passed away last week, and whose life has formed a fabric of color and contrast to match the lovely quilts and other handiwork she has made through the years. Those of us who knew her at KTngjfr TiTaTB ifk iJQmo (QB&k Hfr - ! Tuty ihk Obituaries iii UP" - Jfji. "' wi9 k at 'in mii 11314 tl niQlWS . mtp. Bruce Adams Bruce Willis Adams, 1 mi iih link SM 'i '). fill 111 kill " of Morgan died Wednesday of injuries received in a truck accident near Laketown. He was born Oct. 15, 1937 in Logan to Willis J. and June Larsen Adams. He married Cleo Yvonne Slater Oct. 3, . 2959 in Los Angeles, Calif. Survivorsinclude his widow of Morgan; five sons and two daughters: Ricky, Kathy. Lori, Steven, David, Michael and Timothy, all of 38, Morgan; his mother and stepfather, Walter W. Han- sen of Warren; five brothers and two sisters: James B., Provo; Gary M., Bountiful; Robert W.. Ogden; Ronald L., Hyde Park; Mrs. Kenneth (Darlene) Hughey, Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. Delbert (Bonnie) Day, Burley, Idaho. Burial was in the Syracuse Cemetery. Smith. (Laura) Bountiful; Mrs. Irvin G. (Eva) Derrick. San Fran- Pratt cisco. Calif., and Mrs. Marlin (Joan) Bietz. Seattle. Wash.; 19 grandchildren; 38 Smith-fiel- d had FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE 6'W23 10'VIO45 8'V878 12"di.13 I LIMITED 17 and 35. quantities UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES! OTHER SIZES 4 TO .CONCRETE PIPE. IRRIGATION ind 24 DRAINAGE, ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ARE PLANT PICK-U- P SEE YOUR LOCAL me. ARMY RECRUITER OR Call Collect SALT LAKE: 333 So. Redwood Road North Salt Lake, Ph. 532-11OGDEN: 801 West 12th St., Ph. 399-110 LOGAN: South Highway 91, Ph. 752-631- 753-394- 3 t PROVO: Ph. 373-860- 0 (no toll charge) Fnt Fnt Security Slate Bank Fed Security Stale Bank ol SpnngvM First Security Bank ol Idaho. N.A. Security Bank ot Utah. N A Fr it Security Stale Bank ol KaysvM Fed Security Bank ot Bountiful. N.A. Fird Security Bank ol Murray. N.A. Fust Security Bank o( Logan, N.A. Fnt Security Bank at Rock Sprmgi. Wyoming Fad Security Stale Bank ol Helper AtonOs WC 9 children. cemetery. ages They have children. E stella Lishman and Arnold Romero, who have 2 adopted daughters, Penny, 17, and Dixie, 17, (not twins). Leona Thomas, Smithfield weighed seven pounds, 5V4 ounces and was 20 Inches long. She will be named Joanna Lynn Durr. taught at Smithfield Junior High. Burial was in Hyrum City hunter safety vest to young men and women between CITIZEN Students Named hill Where dreams and hopes mount high, Then turn to look down the valley road And draw a heartfelt sigh. THE - Laura Cordelia Merrill Peterson. 94, died Wednesday at a Bountiful nursing nome. She was born Sept . 28, 1881 , in Smithfield. where she had resided- her entire life. A daughter of Freolwm Shepherd and Mary Davis Job Merrill, she married Joseph William Peterson Sept. 3, 1902. in the Logan LDS Temple. He died in 1939. Mrs. Peterson was a member of the LDS Church, affiliated with Smithfield 2nd Ward. Survivors include two sons and three daughters: Merrill L. Peterson. Logan; Faris J. Peterson. Sunset.: Mrs. N. Burial was in the Citv Cemetery. remember her d ous nature, her great concern for the child who had a problem. ..the one who didn't always have the most friends or the best clothes to wear. She was always concerned for those she felt might not get enough to eat. We used to say that Jennie would give a hungry person the last crust she had if she were starving herself. Jennie was not one to be found in the spotlight. Sometime ago I wanted to do a feature article on her. She has made hundreds of quilts sets of and and it cases pillow was felt to be worthy of some publicity. When I talked to her about it she gave me the names of four other people she felt would be better copy. We didnt get the article, but many, many people have the fruits of her labors to cherish and to remember her by. By nature a cheerful person, Jennie has gladdened the hearts of many with her people and 1000 Cemetery Laura Peterson d. Smith-fiel- burials there than any other person from their awn personal knowledge. These are only a few of the things that go to make up the design of his- life. His posterity. his friends and associates, his strength of character, his honesty and integrity, all go to make up the fabric of his life. We appreciate his contribution to our daughters, Frederick John Frankhauser, Idaho Falls; Wayne L. Frankhauser. Monmouth, Maine; Mrs. L. B. I Ann) Kelsey. Paris. Idaho, and Mrs. Melvin (Judy) Milton, Smithfield. 11 grandchildren; five brothers and three sisters, Mrs. A. (Eva) Allsop. Brigham City; Mrs. John (Phoebe) Shackleford. Kingman,. Ariz.; .Mrs. Ray Ogden; Percy Johnson. North Logan: Dale and Glenn Johnson, Idaho Falls. Two brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. Burial was in the Logan City Cemetery. ." the Summit School in during most of those years he did all the work by hand with pick and shovel. "Few men,. .Ive often been told, know how to work like Roy Kelsey." And few were able to cover the amount of work that he did each day.- - He probably knows more about the Smith-fiel- d Surviving arc her husband: two sons and two Surviving are two sons and daughter: Mrs. Colleen T. Amussen, F. Eugene Tueller and Rex L. TuelH'r ' tH of! 'MTiog&n. A daughter, Bonnie T. Seeholzer, preceded her in death. and collection ItyTheuda Downs, Chairman of (lie Historical Heritage Society of Smithflelil community that come was solemnized in Logan LDS Temple. Mrs. Frankhauser attended Iigan City schools, and for 23 years was a clerk at JC Pennoys. She was a member of I.ogan 21st LDS Ward. ' a Services were conducted Thursday for Margene Hall Johnson Liljenquist. 56, in the Igan 21st ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Robert E. Everton. She died Monday at the Logan Hospital after a short illness. She was horn June 5, 1920, in Hyrum. a daughter of C. Lund-stroIeroy and Ethelecn Hall. She married Louis E. Johnson Feb. 12, 1942 in the Ixigan LDS Tem1943. ple. He died April 24. She then married Eugene Liljenquist June 10. 1949 in the tagan Temple. "History" according to Esther York. .."Is the fabric woven by mankind on the loom of time. Its designs vary with the years.. .now dark, now bright, now bold, nowsmilingly insignificant. Somehow we must seek the pattern as it, was meant to he, and help to make it a thing of beauty and strength." Many of us think of impor-- , taut events as the things that make history, but in my way of thinking, people are the ones who torin the pattern of tlie fabric of history and there are two people of our - Frankhauser Mrs. Tueller received her education in Logan city schools, and was an active member of the LDS Church. She had served in Primary, MIA and Relief Society, and as a temple worker. At the time of death she was a member of the Logan Ninth ward. Liljenquist member Cul- - thers. John. Jerome, Idaho; Clifford, Gainsville, Ga.; Blackfoot, Idaho; and Verl, Clarkston; three sisters. Mrs. LeRoy (Irene) Mills, Jerome, Idaho; Elizabeth B. Wasson, Salt Lake City; and Mabel G. Buttars, Clarkston. Burial took place in the Clarkston City Cemetery. Funeral services were conducted Saturday for Rose S. Tueller, 71. Logan, at Cran-ne- y Mortuary chapel, North Logan, with Bishop Grwrge S. Allen officiating. She died Wednesday in Logan hospital. She was born Jan. 7, 1905 in togan, a daughter of Albert and Evalene Barrett Schiff-man- . She married Franklin B. Tueller Aug. C. 1924 in (he Logan LDS Temple. He died May 26, 1968. Mr. Tueller was a native of Smithfield. Mrs. Agriculture grandchildren; four Rose Tuslier . Briu-Colleg- e, hurch, he had served in the presidency of two Eldm Quorums, in the MIA presidency, also mia slake board mernoer, counselor in Clarkston Ward Sunday School and as a slake missionary. Surviving are his widow of Clarkston; four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth J. (Darlene) Braegger, Providence; Mrs. Ronald i Colleen) Harvey Blanding; Mrs. beveriy Mudd, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey (Patricia), New Castle. Calif.; 27 grandchildren; nine great- via Barson City school. and 1, Buttars. He married Syl- LDS Temple. i V ldlt born Jan. 27, 1001, in Profiles From The Pcasf 23, H78 SEPT. lib s |