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Show I I 1HI CllIZLN IHURSDA1, Abu. U, Funeral services were conducted Saturday for LeRoy Smith Bingham, 80, at Nelson Funeral Home in Logan with Bishop Dennis Alder of the Sixth Ward officiating. Mr. Bingham died at Sunshine Terrace, Wednesday. He was born Jan. 6, 1895, in Afton, Wyo., a son of Willard and Clara Smith Bingham. He was married Oct. 18, 1916, in the Logan LDS Temple to Frances Christensen. She died at the family residence 159 to West 2 North, Friday. She was born Oct. 16, 1903, in Smithfield, a daughter of James C. and May Kirkbride Hill. She resided in Smith-fiel- d until 1941, when the family moved to Provo. Six months ago they returned to Logan. Funeral services were conducted Thursday for Dany Hok, two year old daughter of Cambodian family living in Smithf:ld. The services were h' the Smithfield Third V hapel with Bis hop Han , wtteson conducting. She drowned in an irrigation ditch Tuesday. She was born Feb. 10, 1973, in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, and had resided in Cache Valley with her family about six weeks. Survivors include her father, Hok Van Thoeun; her mother, Bunly Som ; a sister, Thea Liy Hok. The family had come to the United States last April, and had been in Camp Pendleton, Calif., for two months prior to coming to Cache Valley in June. They were sponsored here by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pond of Smithfield. Burial was in the Smith-fiel- d City Cemetery. LEROY SMITH BINGHAM Mr. Bingham was an Elder in Logan Sixth LDS Ward. Survivors include his widow; three sons and five daughters: Rulon, Amalga; Ellis, Grand Coulee, Wash.; Melvin, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Curtis (LaNae) Berge-so- n, Logan; Mrs. Doris Mrs. Jones, Providence; Kenneth (Norma) Bodrero, Dayton, Idaho; Mrs. Temp (Ina) Smith, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho; Mrs. Melvin (Lola) Smith, Ogden; 29 grandchildren; 50 greatgrandchildren; four brothers and three sisters, Thomas Bingham, Hayward, Calif.; Hyrum Bingham, San Diego, Calif.; Eldon Bingham, Modesto, Calif.; Willard Bingham, Providence; Viola Scrowther, Mesa, Ariz.; Uvada Garrard, Phoenix, Ariz., and Adella Hurst, North Logan. Burial was in the Smith-fiel- d Gty Cemetery. Barthea S.Dahla Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Nelson Funeral Home in Logan under the direction of Bishop MARTHA B.GOODEY Martha B.Goodey J. Lionel y, 21 at the home of her daughter in Clarkston of an extended . illness. She was born Aug. 28, 1887, in Clarkston, a daughter of Peter Sheffield and Mary Ellen Scott Barson. She was married to Thomas Arthur Goodey December 5, 1906, in the Logan LDS Temple. He died 21 years ago. Mrs. Goodey was a member of the LDS Church, and had been president of the YWMIA and Primary, she has also been a counselor in the Relief Society presidency, and a teacher in that organization for 15 years. She had been a member of the old folks committee for 25 years and had worked on the community centennial She married Newell C. Dahle in Logan Oct. 5, 1918. They were later divorced. A member of the LDS Church, she had been active in the 15th Ward Relief Society. She was also an active genealogy and temple work- events which took place in the life of Robert Thomley as written by Wilson Robert Thomley in a book on the Thomley family contributed to the Society by Joseph Timmins. Hansen, Lewiston; Dal- The Adventurers of the Smithfield Sixth Ward, under the directum of their leader, Frank Condie, drove to Moab. They saw Arches National Park and Dead Hose Lookout and stayed at the campground. Next day, along with their guide, they drove 22 miles above Moab and all floated down the Colorado River. For dinner they pulled into SMITHFIELD. UTAH Aug. 22, Udell Godfrey. Concluding Burial was held Garkston Cemetery. services were held in Garkston Gty Cemetery. in 1975 Top dairy cow $505; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $350 to $425; Smaller common dairy cows $275 to $300; High yielding heifer-ette- s $23 to $28.75; Utility and commercial cows $21 to $24.25; Canner and Cutter cows $16 to $21; Bulls $23 to sis- Sparks, both of Clarkston; Mrs. Lewis (Sylvia) Dahle, Garkston; Mrs. J. William (Donna) Chapman and Mrs. L. Edward (Maurine) Brown, both of Logan, and Mrs. Ray (Ruby) Crowther, Tremonton. and 39 Funeral services were conducted on Monday in the Garkston Ward chapel under the direction of Bishop at the tithing office for his forty dollars On applying family sustained Chairman of the. Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield . Langton, who had the ablest team, usually went ahead, picked out a suitable camping place, and made the camp comfortable for the night; while Grandfather with his slow team caught up later in the evening. This plan worked with great satisfaction until Robert reached what was called the sand number of oxen were grazing. He decided to borrow an ox. After examining the herd, he chose one in good condition and presumably well broken since its horns were worn by the yoke. This ox he yoked with his stronger one and drove on, catching up with Langton later. During the next few days they crossed without mishap the WellsviUe mountains into Wellsville. Here an even more serious misfortune awaited them. ridge between Willard and Ogden. There was no road at that time; and the heavy sand dragging at the wagon wheels was too much for the already weakened oxen. One of the oxen fell and refused to rise. Langton was too far in advance to be of any assistance, and Robert was left in the middle of what was vir- This was when they learned that they could not redeem the forty dollars worth of wheat. Can you imagine the feelings of this man and his wife as they took forty dollars worth of sugar beets with which to face the long cold winter ahead. tually a desert without The party traveled on across the valley to Summit Creek about nineteen miles northeast of Wellsville. As soon as they were established and reasonably sure of the safety of his property and his wife, Robert started back to Calls Fort with the borrowed ox. This must have been well into the winter weather by means of moving. The situation was too serious to permit delay. After casting about uselessly for some expedient, Robert hitched up his buckskin trowsers, shifted the yoke from the fallen ox onto his own shoulders and, with his wife pushing at the wheel, using the whip on the ox beside him, and driving, the worn one which stagged on head, he pulled the wagon through the sand to a suitable camp. By stopping at short intervals and by almost superhuman effort they managed to drag the outfit to Calls Fort, a distance of nearly twenty miles. The story continues . . . Here Grandfather found a ranch apparently deserted of human beings but on which a now. I spring. Showing the type of man Robert Thomley was, let us again turn to the writings of Wilson Thomley ... $27.80. Hereford stock steer to $25.25; Yearling Feeder steers choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $23 to $28; Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $26 to $31.25; Here calves $20 Joan Griffin Visits Family by Leda Sutherland Newton Summit. It is almost an unbelievable fete of courage and is a good example of the things required of those early settlers of our - this coming school year. Eunice Cooley of Newton Enjoys Outing by June Cook Cornish ed by many of the members. . A good time was had by all. Mrs. Berl Cook just returned from Woods Cross area where she stayed with and cared for her son Terry Olsens children while they welcomed a new baby sister. Mrs. Terry Olsen, Beverly, is a niece of the Dm Van Dykes. A delightful fun time was had last Saturday at Down-at- a recreation area by mem- bers of Cornish Ward. Some members took campers and stayed overnight Thursday and Friday. Lunch was had together and games, including soft-ba- ll were played. Swimming was also enjoy- - PERSONALLY CONDUCTED (four boys) and Ron's folks and Mr. and Mrs. Joe and CaliEu- ied by his wife Nola Jenkins. Connarys While in Las Vegas she visited with her cousin Virginia H. Collis formerly of Smithfield and Virginia Bar-so- n Oliner formerly of Garkston. She also visited with the former Lola Jenkins, Sharon Ballard and Waneta Ballard all former Newton Host Visitors . residents. Mary Ann, Kelley and Eunice and grandson also enjoyed attending the Nevada State Fair. On Saturday evening Henry and Dini P. Sutherland of Logan, Vonda, Dean, Byran and Calvin Cheney of Brig- - Visitors at the home of Mr.-aMrs. Wm. V.. Connary were Mr. and Mrs'. Maurice Harding of Salmon, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Connary of Salt Lake Gty. Mrs. Kathy Egbert of Logan and Mrs. Shirlene Holman, College Station, Texas, also visited. $ Citizen - EDITOR Secoad clan postage paid at Births i Smithfield, Utah $4335 iiaaon tmRur Sobscriptios Rates: $5 per year $6 per year outside Cache Valley tie and Kenneth Kidman, Mendon and Neli and Fred Riebeeks, Richmond. Also Mr. and Mrs. Gerardus Riebeek of Salt Lake Gty and Mr. and Mrs. William Boak of Salt Lake Gty. Riebeek is employed at USU in the space science labratories. Janet and Gerardus Fred Riebelk of 175 North Stake, Richmond, announces the arrival of a girl August 19 at the Logan hospital. She weighed three pounds 5to ounces. She is their first child and has been named Holli Ann Riebeek. She has grandparents Net BETTER X THAN EVER MOUNTAIN VALLEY DEHYDRATOR SPECIAL 4 food storage metal csss CMC with overy FREE purchan SOLO WITH: COMPLETE INSTRUCTION - SERVICE CENTER REPAIR NYLON NETTING -- & FRUIT, VEGETABLES, MEATS AND HERBS RESIDENTIAL NO UTAH ACID OF PRESERVES COMMERCIAL ROOR 10 DESicCANT PACRAGES 1 CUP ERYTH0RRIC & MAINTENANCE HEATING BOTTLE SUGAR MINIMUM This is the method REFRIGERATION NEEDED LIDS CONSTRUCTION ALUMINUM ALL AIR CONDITIONING ABSORBS NO ODORS NEEDED STORAGE domonstratod SPACE by lay A Shirley BHb STILL ONLY SERVICE 24 HOUR CONTRACTS SERVICE PLUS CALL: LAVERL CROSBY CLAWSON Jutt Coll or Wrilt: y$TbfiBD(DQ03 216 So. 13th Rost, S.L.C., Ut. 84102 V i(OI941It CQR'NBX1 Iff !!( 3S1 til1 IK 752-919- 0 W. 2500 RN Rm M2, TAX CACHE MANUFACTURING AND TECHNICIM CONSTRUCTION INC. SEE US AT THE FAIR CLAWSON TRAVEL SERVICE 3 Dream the Impossible Dream, he was accompan- nice tended the youngest grandchild while the family enjoyed the vacation at Disneyland. JENIENE ADAMSON SERVICE 582-030- the Smithfield. Utah 8433S MANNER If' rosy fo took for Published every Thursday at Smithfield, Utah shore about halfway down and was served a hot chicken dinner and watermelon. They floated for about five hours. Besides Bette and Frank Condie the following also made the trip:' Craig Funk, Scott McDonald, Stanley Lewis, Hugh Holt, David Chambers, Mark Eshelsen, Todd Williams, Tom Condie and Robert Condie. ford stock heifer calves $18 to $23.25; Yearling heifers $20 to $24; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $16 to $21.50; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $17 to $21.50; Over 800 lbs. $20 to $24.50; Choice fed steers $35 to $40; Choice fed heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $18 to $23.50; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $18 to $22.50; Lambs $35 to $36.50; Hogs $48 to $50.50. Newborn bull calves $5 to $15 per head. Market: Slaughter cows sold $1.00 to $1.50 higher. Feeder cattle selling steady. Good quality dairy cows strong and good demand. leader YWAPMIA. The special speakers for the evening were former bishops of the Newton ward; those being LeRoy G. Salisbury, Ralph C. Jones,, Lyle R. Cooley, J. Murray Rigby, George O. Ballard, D. Brooks Roundy and Glen R. Benson. A special vocal solo was sung by Archie Jenkins, Clje Cacfje See the unsurpassed Fall foliage of the Adirondacks, Green Mountains, White Mountains, and tho Berkshire. Our Bicentennial cities: Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Washington D.C. and Williamsburg. EXPERT rel just returned from Las Vegas where she visited with her daughter Mary Ann C. Booth and her husband Kelly in their new home. She had accompanied her daughter, Helen, and her husband, Ron Hell stern, and their children Rosena Hellstem. They were Cornish Ward Leaving Oct. 6th THt Sunday they visited the Murray llth Ward.' They all had dinner at a brothers home Bishop Ray R. Johnson and family then they all attended the Sandy 12th Ward for Sacrament meeting. They also visited at another brothers home Bishop Darrell Johnson and family of Murray and at the home of Ned and Lucille Miles at Salt Lake Gty. In the Newton Ward Sacrament meeting Myron Benson, first counselor, conducted. He released Betty Good-se- ll as APYMIA secretary and she was sustained as service activity leader in YWAPMIA. Kathy Benson was released as Bee Hive teacher in YWAPMIA and was sustained as YWAPMIA secretary, Sue Peterson was released as service and activity leader and was sustained as YWAPMIA Laurel leader, Roxanne R. Salisbury was sustained as Lau- w enroute to Disneyland, fornia,. for a vacation. BICENTENNIAL TOUR IN Gty. Leda and Debra were weekend guests of her sister, Geo Knighton and her husband Earl and family. On Audrey Cooley Fowler and family of Davis, California, are visitors at the home of her parents, Marvel and Marcus Cooley of Newton. They also visited family members Mary and LaVor Sorensen and family of Salt Lake Gty, spent-- a day at Pine View, spent several days in Idaho Falls at the home of her sister Marvel Cooley and brother-in-laDavid Benton and family. NO 16 Days and Ted Sutherland of Newton attended the famous Ringling Brothers circus at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake d, Provo Next week we will tell of the trip he made to Calls Fort to return the ox and his trip back across the mountains and across the valley to the FOLIAGE ham Gty and Leda, Debra Joan W. Griffin formerly of Newton and now of Brown-wooTexas, is visiting at her family home in Hyde Park of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Waite. On Thursday she attended the Newton Literary Gub summer social at Juniper Inn as a dinner guest of Leda Sutherland. Later they visited in Newton at the homes of Dody Jones and Arlene Rigby. Joan has been here for the last month recuperating at her parents home from a recent illness. She will probably return to her home in Texas sometime this week. Audreys daughter Janet will be attending the BYU at until Smithfield Livestock Auction ters, Ray and Gleneth Wash.; Darwin J. Goodey, Ellensburg, Wash.; and Mrs. Willis (Tellma) Thompson, Clarkston; 26 grandchildren, agreed to, thinking he would be saved the necessity of hauling the wheat from Salt Lake to Cache Valley. By THEODA DOWNS TourMoab n; two brothers and four that office. This Robert Adventurers Va-No- n, las T. Goodey, Clarkston; Oris D. Goodey, Richland, great-grandparen- Lionel Munk, Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Richardson, Logan; Kenneth Thompson, Garkston, and Daisy Hansen, Tremonton. Wayne S.t and Arlen S. Dahle, all of Logan; Mrs. Dean (Arta) Valentine, Rupert, Idaho; 16 grandchildren 10 the tithing office. He was told that the wages would have to be paid in wheat; and since the office at Wellsville already had that much wheat, he would be given a draft on Colby Survivors include three sons and one daughter: and Before leaving Salt Lafcf Gty with all they owned early in October, Robert applied for forty dollars wages due him for service at worth of wheat, Robot was told that since the oily Preston. .article then in the store Burial was in the Smith-fiel- d house was sugar beets it was Gty Cemetery. impossible to furnish him with grain. To his dismay he found himself saddled with forty dollars worth of sugar Munlc beets, with no grain, and face to face with a long cold winter. He might well have Graveside rites were con- been discouraged, but he ducted on Friday at 2 p.m. at apparently accepted it as the Logan Cemetery for inevitable and took as many of the beets as he could Colby L. Munk, the day-ol- d son of Larry L. Munk and carry." Nancy Hansen Munk. He was- born in Logan on August 13, 1973, and died in We have been told that Salt Lake Gty on August 14. Mrs. Thomley used a lot of ingenuity in preparing sugar Surviving are his parents beets for her family that of Benson, grandparents, winter, boiling them, baking Mrs. Helen Munk, Benson, them, and everything she and Mr. and Mrs. Dale could think of to keep her er. Surviving are four sons and one daughter, Barson A. FALL All sop, for Bethea Sparks Dahle, 75, who died Sunday at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake Gty following a heart attack. She was born in Garkston, a daughter of David and Ella Thompson Sparks. in 1964. Goodey, Boise, Idaho; In our article this week, wed like to review two Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Carol Simpson, Logan; four grandchildren; three brothers and one sister, Curtis and Robert Hill, Smithfield; Archie Hill, Richmond, and Mrs. Verio (Lois) Peterson, , program d. She married James M. Fulerson Feb. 11, 1928, in Logan. Mrs. Fulerson had been a member of the Provo Community, United Church of Christ, and of the Beta Sorosis Literary Gub, and was a graduate of North Cache High School. Dany Hole died Thursday Aug. October 11 we will celebrate the founding of Smithfield which took place on the 10th of October 1859. It was Robert and John Thorn-le- y and Seth Langton who arrived on that date in search of an agricultural site and settled within a half mile of the present town of Smith-fielOn Funeral services were conducted Monday for Lucinda Hill Fulkerson, 71, in the Nelson Funeral Chapel in Logan, with Rev. Miner E. Bruner of Logan Presbyterian Church officiating. DANY IIOK Good-e- Profiles From The Pcusf Lucinda Fulkerson LeRoy Bingham 87, I 4Sj Obituaries Martha Jane Barson I I lifiR, Utah Hems: 351 Wait 753-244- 0 2500 N Legal, Boa Utah (Airport 492 Road) 752-511- 4 nd . |
