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Show I - 2 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, FEB. 1975 8, Funeral Held For Daughter Of Richmond Couple OBITUARIES Mr. Phillips had lived in Porterville and Morgan pri- Funeral services were held Saturday at the Preston or to moving to Smithfield as an employe of Morgan Canning Corp., later known as Del Monte. Surviving are three sons and two daughters: Ivan, Logan; South Stake Center for Wendell Bert Gailey, 29, Janet Clayson Gailey, 27, and Darin Wendell Gailey, 7, who were killed in a automobile accident Harold William, 20 George Phillips Funeral services The Idaho, when the 1971 Mazda great for 1961. Mr. Phillips was an active temple worker, having accomplished 6,000 endowments. He was a high priest in the Smithfield stake, and a member of Smithfield Third Ward. He served a church mission to Oklahoma from was president of the Seventies Quorum in Benson Stake, and had been a stake missionary for 20 years. He also had been Sunday School superintendent, and in leadership positions in the Aaron-i- c and Melchizedek Priesthood quorums. 1905-190- 8, Hazen Merlin Spaekman, died at the Logan Hospital Jan. 30 following an illness and surgery. Formerly of Lewiston, Mr. Spaekman and his wife had resided in Logan since 1961 at 138 East 5th North. Funeral services were conducted Monday at noon in the Ward, with Bishop George J. Allen in charge. Mr. Spaekman was bom in Lewiston June 30, 1896, a son of Henry and Sarah Ann Rawlings Spaekman. He was married to Rosa May Call on Jan. 3, 1923 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was educated in the Cache County schools. He owned and operated a farm in Lewiston where he and Mrs. Spack-ma- n reared their family. Mr. Spaekman served in World War I. He served on the board of directors for 25 years of the Cache Valley Dairy Association, which he helped to organize. He was a High Priest in the LDS Church and had served two missions with his wife, the first one being in California from 1923 to 1925, then in the New England Mission from 1961 to 1963. He had been a Sunday School teacher, a member of the MIA stake board, and was the first scoutmaster of Lewiston. He had served for many years in the bishopric, and for 14 years had been the bishop of the Lewiston Second Ward. He had served as a High Priest group leader and was a temple worker for many years following his 78, Ninth-Twenty-Fir- st retirement. Surviving are his wife and the following sons and daughter: Keith and Rex Spack-ma- n of Lewiston; Wayne Spaekman of Wichita, Kan.; Mrs. John (Shirley) Ford of Logan. There are 32 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. LL'CILE HILL YARD Luclle Hlllyard She was bom Feb. 22, 1897, Park to Thomas and Mary Eliza England Duce. in Hyde On Oct. 22, 1919, she mar- ried Neal Jacobson Hillyard Sr. in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Dec. 21, 1967. Mrs. Hillyard took nurses training at the Logan LDS Hospital and worked as a nurse. She was a Relief Society visiting teacher and taught Relief Society classes, was a charter member and past president of the Richmond Literary Club and a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. She managed Red Cross supplies for Richmond and was a voter registrar. Surviving are three sons and one daughter, Neal J., Granger; Ira W., Irvine, Calif.; Arland D., San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Farley (Evelyn) Johnson, Hoqueim, Wash.; 16 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday noon in the Richmond South Ward cha-pe- l. Thursday after 11:30 a.m. Funeral services for Lamb Nielsen Lib-bi- pronounced dead at the scene. Mrs. Gailey was takan Idaho Falls hospital and later transferred to a Pocatello hospital but died a few hours after the accident. en to Burial was in the mond cemetery. Rich- ciousness. The two regained surviving consyoung- sters were treated at an Idaho Falls hospital and transferred to the Franklin County Hospital Friday. Gailey was a past deputy sheriff in Franklin County and was described by Sheriff Arlando Larsen as an exceptional officer with a pleasing disposition with a real interest in law enforcement. He served as a deputy in Preston from January 1967 to April 1971 at which time he joined the Idaho State Police. He was a trooper stationed in Pinehurst in Shoshone County since April of 1971. He had won the state pistol competition for law enforcement officers and was held in high esteem by fellow lawmen some 24 of whom, including state Law Enforcement Commissioner John Bender and Col. Kenny D. Young, Supt. of the State Police, of Boise, attended his funeral. Gailey was bom July 5, 1945, iri Ogden. He was a son of Bert W. and Riva Brown Gailey. He married Janet Clayson in Preston, Feb. 16, 1967. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. He was a 1963 graduate of Preston High School, was a former ward clerk in the LDS Church and was serving as president of the Elders quorum at the time of his death. Janet Clayson Gailey was bom March 23, 1947, in Logan to Keith E. and Guel-d- a Choules Clayson, of Richmond. She was a graduate of Preston High School and an active member of the LDS Church, formerly serving as Primary president in the Kellogg Idaho Branch and as Relief Society president at the time of death. Surviving are two sons, parents; a grandmother, Verna Lucinda Sevy, Roy; five brothers, Donald E. Gailey, Salt Lake City; Ronald D. Gailey, Arden P. Gailey, Kevin Deloy Gailey Layton; Mrs. Clifford (Lonnie Mae Gailey) Smith, Belmont, N.C., and Mrs. Michael (DeAnne Gailey) McKenzie, Preston. Also, five sisters, Mrs. Eugene (Judy Clayson) Merrill, Tempe, Ariz.; Mrs. Rodney (Beverly Clayson) Vernal, Utah; Debra, Jill and Patricia, all Richmond; a brother, Edward, Richmond; grandparents, Mrs. Edward Clayson, Bear River City, Utah, and Oliver Choules, Preston. Darin Wendell Gailey was bora Sept. 17, 1967, in Preston. He was a student in k, Pinehurst Elementary School. Webb Mortuary in Preston handled funeral arrange- ments. Bishop Vern E. Klip-pe- rt of the Preston First Ward officiated at the funeral services. Burial was in the Fairview Cemetery. Animals Have Housing Problem Many animals, like many people, have a housing problem, plus a food and water problem. What they need is habitat." And habitat is what they shall have, if the National Wildlife Federation has its way. The huge nonprofit organization is dedicating its 38th National Wildlife Week to the theme, We About Wildlife Habitat. Care Every living thing on earth needs good habitat, Kimball said. Protection of habitat is the key to healthy, abundant wildlife populations. Many wildlife habitats are now trampled by the march of unplanned growth and development. vide. For the brook trout, cold clean water is indispensable. The robin needs lawns and meadows containing worms and insects. In announcing the annual scheduled event, 1975, March Thomas L. Kim- ball, executive vice president of the Federation, defined habitat as the place where animals live, including everything they need for survival. He pointed out that every animal has specific habitat needs. also help wildlife. If seeds in the spring as the earth warms, flowers will appear in about six weeks. When the seeds dry, birds and other animals will eat them. Some can be saved to put in the bird feeder the next winter. When additional landscaping is undertaken, choosing a tree or shrub that produces berries is a way to provide bird food. Dogwood, service-berrcherry, sumac and autumn olive are examples. The problems of habitat are broader than the backyard or the front yard. As Kimball puts it, To have a good life for wildlife and people, we have to preserve The Public Service Commission of Utah Tuesday heard testimony from Utah Power and Light Company officials that its earnings have continued to deteriorate despite a rate increase granted the company last year. member of the and had been active in the Relief Society, MIA, Primary and Sunday School, and had served five labor missions with her husband. She lived in Hyde Park, Lewiston, and Ogden prior to moving to Warren. Surviving are her husband; four sons and two daughters, Don L., Idaho Falls; Hal L., Downey, Idaho; Kenneth L., Warren; Jay L., Albion, Idaho; Mrs. Combe, Tremonton; and Mrs. Junior S. (Margie) Payne, Midvale; 32 grandchildren; 25 great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Oral (Delis) Ballam, Logan; Mrs. Ernest (Sadie) Olsen, and Mrs. Ernest (Florence) Ashcroft, both of Hyde Park. Graveside funeral services were conducted Friday in the Hyde Park City Cemetery. La-Vel- le UP&L President E. A. Hunter pointed out to the commission that this request for a rate increase is made only for revenue to offset increased costs and will not result in company earrings exceeding the return on equity" granted by the PSC in 1974. Mr. Hunter termed the need for rate relief essential and that it be placed in The effect immediately. sworn testimony was presented to the PSC as the commission opened hearings on the utilitys application to defer essential construction projects. Simultaneously with our move to defer these projects," Mr. Hunter said, "we would notify our large commercial and industrial customers that we would be unable to meet their total power requirements. In addition to the present large customers, we would so notify all future customers that have contacted us or contracted with us for power and this would include large industrial customers and municipalities who are planning on Utah Power and Light Compcny supplying their future' requirements." are planted 8186,110.76 Legal No. Pub. February 6, 116 1975. y, A home owner can build the same sort of e in his own backyard if he has the space and the plants. One way to attract birds is to put up a birdhouse in the back mini-refug- d The pheasant needs grasslands and seed foods which grasslands pro yard. The house can be designed to lure a favorite occupant. Planting sunflowers can wetlands, woodlands and wilderness areas. We have to take care of our rivers and Utah Power and Light Asks e 80, LEGAL .NOTH. E Smithfield City Corporation Summary Statement of Receipts It Disbursement Fiscal Year July 1. 1973 to June 30, 1974 and Richard Gailey, all Preston; three sisters, Mrs. Ted (Janet Gailey) Wall, Show Him You LOVE HIM With A oceans. We have to work to save our open spaces and fields and prairies." But there's no better place to begin than in your own backyard. For Another Rate Increase were held Friday at the Warren Ward Chapel. Mrs. Nielsen was a former Hyde Park resident. She died at her home. She was bom Feb. 13, 1894, in Hyde Park, a daughter of Suel Erastus and Phoebe Ann Thurston Lamb. On Sept. 26, 1917, she married Floyd T. Nielsen. She was a LDS Church, Birmingham suffered broken ribs and a broken heel bone and was treated at an Idaho Falls hospital and transferred to a Billings hospital. Gailey and his son were ring-necke- Llbble Nielsen Alfred Nephi Nelson, 71, died Sunday in a Salt Lake City hospital following a short illness. He was bom July 20, 1903, in Richmond, a son of Nephi and Emily Woodland Nelson. He was a lifelong resident of Richmond. On Sept. 2, 1936, he married Mary Sutherland Spong-ber- g in the Logan LDS Temple. She died Aug. 1937. He recieved his education in the Cache County schools and graduated from Utah State University. He farmed in the Richmond area. He was a High Priest and served in the Richmond South Ward bishopric and on the Benson Stake High Council. He served a mission in the Central Atlantic States, was a Sunday School teacher and an LDS Temple worker. He was a past member of the Richmond Lions Club. Surviving are two brothers, Bernard Nelson, Logan, and Richard Nelson, Fremont, Calif.; two sisters, Mary Crockett, Hayward, Calif., and Mrs. Elliott (Ros-ella- ) Thomley, Smithfield. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Richmond Stake Center. Friends may call at the Nelson Funeral Home in Smithfield Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. and at the church pher, a broken collar bone. The accident occurred, according to Idaho State Police reports, on a snowpacked highway described as rutty and starting to melt." The Gailey vehicle, southbound, slid sideways out of control and into the path of a northbound 1971 Buick four-dovehicle being driven by William H. Birmingham, 63, Billings, Mont. or Lucile Duce Hillyard, 77, died Saturday in a Salt Lake City nursing home following a stroke. ALFRED NELSON Alfred Nelson n Two other passengers in the car, Michael Keith, 6, and Christopher Steven, 2, were injured in the accident. Mike suffered a concussion and lacerations and Christo- Hazen Spaekman George W. Phillips, 91, were conducted Tuesday in the Smithfield Third Ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Harry Otteson. Mr. Phillips died Thursday night in the Logan LDS Hospital. He was born Jan. 29, 1884, in Porterville, a son of Thomas Webb and Esther Dillie Phillips. He was married March 4, 1908, to Alice Lyon in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died May 30, station-wago- in which they were riding skidded out of control and into the path of a second vehicle on U. S. 91 two miles north of Hamer, Idaho. grandchildren. Burial was in the Morgan City Cemetery. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS Jan. three, all of Pinehurst, and formerly of Preston, died of injuries received Montpelier, Idaho; Gilbert L., Smithfield; Mrs. E. E. (Lucille) Collins, Ogden, and Mrs. J. Wayne (Marguerite) Ennis, Fontana, Calif.; 23 grandchildren; Wednesday, 29. She never LEGAL NOTICE This would be a drastic step, and would result in loss of jobs and irreparable economic damage to the state of Utah; it surely would not be in the public interest, but there would be no other alternative, Mr. Hunter said. The recent wage settlements negotiated by the United Mine Workers has brought about higher costs for the coal the company bums in its steam-electri- c generating plants. The company is asking the commission to allow it to recover these actual known additional costs. People once believed that fossilized sea urchins were bread baked bv the fairies! Gift On Valentines Day February 14 Record Flaming Gorge Reservoir produced another brown trout last week. Charles Keefer pulled in a record 31 lb. 12 oz. German brown from the water where Verl Hanchett had broken the Utah state record with a 29 pound eight ouncer only last summer. Van Heussen Dress Keefer's fish not only toppled the state record, but also set a national mark. The previous record was held by an Arkansan who caught a 31 lb. 8 oz. brown in that states White River in 1972. increase electric service rates in Utah. The increase would apply to all general service classes of customers with residential customers' rates increasing about 16 per cent, or about 820 million in Utah. & Shirts the Best Featuring Wash Sport and Wear Made. Wembley Ties Swank Jewelry Curlee Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks The Finest Fabric and Espertly Tailored to Fit Perfect. Reslstol Hats NEW Responding to the question asking if the revenue requested in its application is not granted, Mr. Hunter said the company would be forced to immediately cancel or - One Just Right Bushnell Binoculars For Your Min Airgulde Barometers REMEMBER MERRILL, Mr. and Mrs. Jay, Trenton, Jan. 27, a boy. HANSEN, Richard and Nancy, Trenton, Jan. 28, a boy. BINGHAM. Victor and Smith-fielNancy, 150 N. Main, d, a girl. HYDE, Sidney and LaNae, 334 N. Main, Smithfield, Jan. Jan. 24, a girl. Theon and MERRILL ReNae, Trenton, a boy, Feb. The two remaining wolves, both females, that were transplanted to Michigan's Upper Peninsula have been killed. One wolf was shot by a trapper after he caught her in a coyote trap; the other was apparently shot by a deer hunter. The two males in the group that was transplanted from Minnesota were killed earlier, one shot and the other run down by a 2. car. MEYERS. Lloyd and Elo-is222 N. Main, Smithfield, Jan. 29, a boy. e, BOSWORTH Amy, RFD, girl, Feb. - Bob and Smithfield, a 1. 30, VALENTINES DAY IS THURSDAY THE COMMUNITY Theatre TANNER'S MEN'S WEAR NAME BRAND CLOTHES FOR MEN LEWISTON THEATRE CLOSED SUNDAYS. MONDAYS 8 TUESDAYS 54 So. State Peston phone I5MU7 |