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Show i t grandchildren, four brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary Johnson, Richmond; Rich-mond; Mrs. Emma Milligan, Smith-field; Smith-field; Henry Johnson, Lewiston, and Hilmer Johnson, Mesa, Ariz. Burial was in Richmond cemetery. OBITUARIES Business Man of Smithfield Dies William R. Deppe, 78, president and manager of the Smithfield Brick and Tile company and a resident of Smithfield for 43 years .died shortly after midnight today following a week's illness. He was born February 4, 1866 in Smithfield, a son of William and Margaret Parkinton Deppe and had lived in Smitfield slrfce 1901, when he founded the brick and tile company that operates there. His mother joined the Mormon f church in England, and with several sev-eral brothers and sisters came to Utah with the Martin Harris Handcart company. His father was a member of Johnson's army, and he stayed in Utah after the army disbanded and joined the church. Mr. Deppe married Mary Ann Atkinson, March 19, 1890 in the Salt Lake Temple. They celebrated celebrat-ed their golden wedding anniversary anniver-sary in 1940. Active in civic and church affairs, af-fairs, he served two terms as a member of the Smithfield city council; was a high priest in the J ' Smithfield First ward. Survivors include his widow of Smithfield, five sons an.d daughter: daugh-ter: William R. Deppe Jr., and Mrs. Zelda McCombs, Smithfield; Harold A. Deppe, Boise, Idaho; Cecil Deppe, Los Angeles, Calif.; ana Mrs. Mary Moselle Hall, of Hyrum; 10 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and two brothers: broth-ers: John and Fred Deppe, Woods Cross. William Mather Sr. Funeral services for 'william Mother Sr. 69, lifelong resident of Smithfield who died suddenly Sunday Sun-day about 1 a. m. at the family home of a heart attack, wall be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Smithfield First ward chapel by Bishop M. T. Van Orf-den. Orf-den. He was born January 12, 1875 in Smithfield, a son of Thomas and Mary Ann Cantwell Mather. He was educated in Cache county schools and was a successful farmer. far-mer. For several years he served on the Smithfield city council. Active in church work, he was a high priest in Smithfield First ward; a temple and genealogical worker and president of the Mather Ma-ther family organization. Survivors include his widow of Smithfield, five sons and three daughters: George Mather Jr., Thomas E., and Conrad Mathei and Mrs. Alice Barnes, Smith-field; Smith-field; James Mather, Chicago, HI.; Roland Mather, with the armed forces overseas; Mrs. Mary Ann Reese, O'gden; and Mrs. Donna Myrle Lower, Logan; two brothers broth-ers and four sisters: John Mather, Salt Lake City; Elias Mather end Mrs. Ethel ant,. Grace, Idaho; Mrs. Bessie Noble and Mrs. Alice Noble, No-ble, Smithfield; and Mrs. Zina Sorenson, St. Louis, Mo. Friends may call at .the family home this evening and Wednesday until time of services. Burial in the Smithfield cemetery will be under direction of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. Prominent Civic 1 Leader Succumbs Mrs. Sarah Anna (Dolly) Smith Lewis, 52, vice chairman of the Cache county Republican party par-ty and prominent in Lewiston civic and religious circles, died suddenly Monday at 5 p. my' in a Logan hospital of a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Lewis had served for two years as head of the women's division di-vision of the county Republican organization and had been active throughout her life in G O P af-' af-' r- fairs. She was born November 1, 1891-in 1891-in Logan, a daughter of Isaac and Cornelia Ensign Smith. She was educated in Logan schools and . was married .to Dow. Lewis, prominent prom-inent Lewiston livestock man, June 29, 1910 in the Logan temple. Active throughout her life in church work, she served several years in the Relief Society; was a member of the Benson stake primary board; a Sunday school teacher; and active in temple and genealogical work. Before her mar's mar-'s riage she sang in the old Logan tabernacle choir. She assisted her husband for several years while he served as bishop of the Lewis- Tatsuno Kawashima Funeral services for Mrs. Tatsu-no Tatsu-no Kawashima, 51, resident .of Amalga for two and one.-half years who died Friday night at the family fam-ily home after e lingering illness, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Smithfield Fourth ward chapel by Bishop A. M. Jor-gensen Jor-gensen of the Amalga ward. She was born January 13, 1893 in Kurume, Fukuoka, Japan, and had been a resident of the United States for 32 years. She lived for several years in San Jose, Cal., and then at Weston, Idaho. She was the wife of Shigekichi Kawashima. Kawa-shima. Survivors include her husband and the following sons and daughters: daugh-ters: Teruo, Sue, Rose, Violet, Lillian, Lil-lian, Roy and William Kawashima, Amalga; Satoru Kawashima and Mrs. Tomio Mochimaru, Parma, Idaho; and Seige Kawashima, stationed sta-tioned with the U. S. army at Fort Houston, Texas. Friends may call at the family home in Amalga, Wednesday evening even-ing and Thursday until time of services. Cremation of the body in Ogden will be under direction of the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. ton First ward. Survivors include her husband, Lewiston, three sons and two daughters: Dow, Ted, Richard S., Jed N., Mrs. Joyce Jones and Julia T. Lewis, Lewiston; seven grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: W. R. Smith, Las Vegas, Nev.; Theron Smith, Cleveland, Idaho; Ensign Smith, A Salt Lake City; Malcolm Smith, Lodi, Cal. Mrs. Ruby Nash, Weston, Wes-ton, Idaho; Joy and Willard Smith, Riverdale, Idaho; Joseph and Ingram In-gram Smith and Mrs. Elva Keller, Kel-ler, Preston, Idaho; Oliver Smith, Reno, Nev.; and Clyde Smith, Wisconsin. Funeral services will be con-i con-i ducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Lewiston First ward chapel by . Victor Waddoups, bishop. Friends . may call at the Lewis ranch Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday from 10 a. m. until time of services. Burial in the L6wis- ton cemetery will be under di. rection of the Kenneth Lindquist mortuary. Frans G. Johnson Funeral services for Frans G. Johnson, 67, prominent Richmond farmer who died Monday night of a heart attack sustained a few hours earlier while" working on his farm near Lewiston, were conducted today at 2 p. m. in the Richmond tabernacle under direc-l direc-l tion of Bishop Erastus Johnson. He was born February 5, 1877 in Stengvesta, Sweden, a son of Gustave and Charlotte Anderson Johnson. At the age of 11 he moved to Richmond, where he has resided since. For a short time he worked at Baker, Oregon as a railroad employe. He married Elna Pearson September Sep-tember 25, 1904 in the Logan temple. tem-ple. She died 19 years, ago. Survivors include five sons and two daughters: Vernon Johnson, Salt Lake City; Technical Sergeant Ser-geant Ace Johnson, stationed with the air corps in England; Phar-t Phar-t macLsts Mate Reed Johnson, sta- - tioned in Hawaii: Private First Class Dale Johnson. Camp Shelby, Miss.; Mrs. Ada Chatterton. Preston, Pres-ton, Idaho: Bill E. Johnson and Mrs. Veda Sanders, Richmond; 12 |