OCR Text |
Show , W 19 Obituaries Saddlers Take Lake Canyon Trip The Smithfield Summit W. D. Follett Funeral services were conducted Monday for William Dean Follett, 75, at the Nelson Funeral chapel in Logan, with Bishop J. Lionel Allsop officiating. William Dean Follett died Thursday at his residence, 346 Noth First West. He was bon Dec. 2, 1899, in Hyde Park, the son of William H. and Sarah Gibson Follett. He was married Oct. 4, 1920, to Deliah Faye Olney. in Brigham City. Mr. Follett was a member of the LDS Church, an elder in Logan 15th Ward. include Survivors CHARLES A. REEDER C.A .Reeder Word has been received of Calif., of Charles Albert Reeder, 44, former Cache resident. He was born Dec. 31, 1930, in Treasureton, Idaho, a son of Samuel and Lizzie Johnson Reeder. His father preceded him in death. He received his education in Treasureton, Idaho, and Thatcher, Utah, elementary schools, and served in the Korean War from 1940-4At the time of his death he was employed at the Cisco Lumber Mill in Happy Camp, Calif. Survivors include his widow, Violet Wilson Reeder of Happy Camp; a daughter, Karen; one grandchild, his mother and stepfather, Lizzie and Floyd Jensen of Hyde Park; one sister, Mrs. Gerald (Manda) Tolman, Geraldine, Mont.; a brother, Edwin Reeder, Nampa, Idaho; s, Laveli two Jensen of Hyde Park, and Orlo Jensen, Lewiston. half-brother- f Grn Funeral services were ducted for Leone Anderson "Greene, Washington Terr- -' ace, at the Aul forest Chapel of Flowers Wednesday in Ogden. Leone Anderson Greene, 73, former Smithfield resident died Sunday, June 29, in an Ogden hospital. She was bora July 8, 1901, in Uintah, Weber County to Peter E. and Clara Femetius Anderson. She married Joseph Weldon Greene April 13, 1927, in the Logan LDS Temple. He survives the parents of six sons and daughters, Gilbert W. Greene, Webster Grove, Missouri; D. Harold Greene, Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Dean (Norma) Fluckinger, Washington Ter ace; Mrs. Don (Laura) Gardner, Provo; Mrs. Ballard (Lola) Gard- ner, Orem; (Carol) Arizona. Mrs. Garth Wilson Twenty-nin- e ren and three Scotsdale, grandchild- five brothers and sisters also survive who are, Elmer Anderson, Long Beach, California ; Marvin . t. es G widow; three sons, Robert D. and Harry Merrill Follett, both of Logan; Douglas Eugene, Bountiful; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Lou Doling, Logan; 16 grandchildren; six two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Vilate) Chris toffersen, Logan, and Mrs. George (Lois) Rasmussen, Smithfield. Burial was in the Hyde Park Cemetery. Anderson, Logan; Lloyd Anderson, Weiser, Idaho; Vernal Anderson, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Elibit (Viota) Israelsen, Hyrum. After their marriage they lived in Smithfield, then moved to a farm in Burley, Idaho. Mrs. Greene was always active in the LDS Church. Leone was well known for her handiwork. Her quilts she made were well into the hundreds. She worked in the Primary for 50 years. She was ward and stake organist. She sang at numerous funerals and was an accomplished pianist. Buriid was in the Smith-fiel- d City Cemetery and the grave was dedicated by a son, Gilbert W. Greene. Two Benson Ward youths were injured Wednesday in a head-o- n two-ca- r collision in Benson. Bruce Snow, son of Anna Mae and Frank Snow, Funeral services were held in the Clarks ton Ward chapel on Thursday, July 3, 1975, for John LaVere Dahle, 82, who died Monday in the Logan hospital. He was born Jan. 21, 1893, in Logan, a son of Garrett and Marion Izatt Dahle. He married Nell Hendricks December 22, 1919, in Pocatello, Idaho. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Dahle was an Elder in the Clarks ton Ward. He was a farmer by profession and operated a farm in the Clarkston area. He was widely known for his singing and had sung in many quartets. He is survived by his widow; two sons, Rodney S. Dahle of Lewiston and W. Val Dahle, Logan; one daughter, Mrs. Orville (Gay) Larsen, Ogden. He was preceded in death by two sons. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren, two brothers and four sisters. Budge, Culver City, Calif..; NOrman, Og-- , den; Mrs. Jess (Ella) But-tar- s, Mrs. Floss Bradshaw, and Mrs. Connie Thain, all of Logan, and Mrs. Gennie Buttars, Burley, Idaho. Concluding services were held in the Clarkston Cemetery where his son, Val, dedicated the grave. ill-ne- She was bora Feb. 19, 1896, in Woods Cross, Utah, a daughter of Joseph N. and Evangeline Fackrell Fackrell. She married Melvin T. Smith April 29, 1914, in Smithfield. He died Dec. 25, 1973. Mrs. Fackrell had resided in Richmond, Fairview and Preston. She was 8 member of the LDS Church, active in the Relief Society and Primary organizations. Also, Bruce was driving a Volkswagen which collided with a 1972 pickup driven by Rick. Highway Patrol Trooper Larry Swanger reported that the Volkswagen was demolished, and the pickup received 82,000 damage. Rick McCauley - 6. e, pox she contracted the dreaded disease and died on October 20, 1856. She too was buried at Big Cottonwood. The same year of his mother's death their son Benjamin Adrian married Rachel M. Lockhart and the following yeqr, March 11, 1857 Edwin Ruthver. (E.R.) married Jane Ruth Wakefield. Sally Ann married Orrin S. Lee October 30, 1859. After the death of his wife Mariah, Albert remarried on January 13, 1857, according the family history. He was sealed in the Salt Lake Endowment House to a widow Hannah Daniels Job. They had eight children.' Marie (Mariah), Thomas, Hannah, and John were boro has been released from the hospital. Bruce is still in the Salt Lake City hospital in critical condition, with multiple broken bones and internal injuries. Bruce has been working for M. Landell Ballard, and was returning to his home. The collision happened at the bottom of the Ballard hill where the roads intersect. at Big Cottonwood. The family came to Smith-fiel- d in 1860, where Daniel and David were bom. James and Dianna were boro later and may have been born at Worm Creek, Idaho, where they homesteaded. citizens of Longtime Smithfield remember Son Miles" and it is interesting to hear how he came to be known as Son to the whole community. In his own words William Albert, a grandson of Albert said . . . Grandfather Albert Miles had secured some land north of Smithfield and to encourage the Saints to settle here he gave the land to old George Barber if hed move out there. Grandfather then took up the land farther north. He built a home on the rock ledge (adjacent to highway 91 where he may have planted the popular trees growing there now). I loved grandfather very much. He was so kind to me, and we had so much fun with him. He called me His Sonny Boy. I Guess that accounts lor my nickname. As I grew older, everyone knew me as it 14335 JKMK.NK ADAMSOX KIM'lllIt Seroed class postage paid at Smithfield. Utah 8433S Subscription Rales: 85 1 per year SC par jear outside Cacht Valley CHOOSE DURABLE, CARE-FR- EE, .JHRIFTY CHAIN LINK to' 550 to 700 lbs. 830 838.85; Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. 834 to 838.50; ity Hereford stock heifer calves to 827.75; Yearling heifers 823 to 827.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. 822.50 to 828.50; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. 822.50 to 827.50; Over 800 lbs. 825 to 829.50, Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. 822.50 to 827.50; Over 800 lbs. 825 to 829.50; Choice fed steers None; Choice fed heifers None; Fed holstein steers 835 to 839.50; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. 824 to 832.75; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. 822 to 828.50; Lambs 836 to 846.75; Hogb 847.50 to 851; Hewbora bull calves 810 to 823.50 I remember that lands. with Bert Merrill we drove them from grandmothers garden. We have heard how the machine came to Smithfield and about the Logan Northern Irrigation Canal, so it was with interest we read the account as recorded in a life sketch of Jane Ruth Wakefield Miles as told by her daughter Eleanor M. Hind. In 1865 father Edwin Ruthven Miles, Grandfather Albert Miles, and one other man went with ox teams to Omaha, Nebraska, to bring three .separator Threshing Machines. They returned through Emigration Canyon northeast of Preston, Idaho. They were the first machines to come into the valley. It took several months time. As there was no way of communication, Mother's anxiety was very great as she was left with a small family. Knowing that Father was in great danger of Indian attacks, her heart rejoiced to see him return. "In 1868 father and grand-- . father Albert Miles with five yoke of cattle plowed the ditch from Hyde Park to Smithfield City. This was the beginning of the canal now known as the Logan Northern Irrigation Company Canal. Albert Miles died on May 12, 1886, in Glendale, Idaho, and was buried in Smith-fielIn her life sketch Connie Miles Raymond states, another big history could begin with Albert and Hannah. We may continue that story at some later date as Hannah is the mother of the second family and her posterity is also numberous. per head. Market: Entire market lower. cents to 832.50 81-0- 50 ' 0 When Propane's Your Fuel, Coleman's The Name. d. Propane Stove n Coleman Propane Stove. are each produce up to 10.000 BTU's of steady, controllable heat. Comae with 16.4 oz. disposable propane bottle, bottle support, hose and regulator. Feature easy open latches, heavy duty hinges, beveled edge on lid and ribbed cue bottom. Open Two-bur- in: Model x 20-1- Closed size: 5410-70- 20-- 1 13" x 14". 2" x 1 2" x 4". Propane Lantern Propane Heater Coleman Propane Lantern. A simple, pumpless lantern that Colsman stationary camp light or m a portable light. Inciudu cartridge and converts to hose connection (or use with propane catalytic serves ss LP-G- u bottle. Silk-Lit- o mantlu light blatantly. Adjusts from bright to soft night light. Modal S122-70- a 8 3150 Propane Heater. Here's an innovation cuta off gu flow If haster should go out. Operated from small dlspouMe propane bot-tl- u or large refllleble tank. and his family traveled across the plains with the she was a member Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are one son and five daughters: Norman F., Eugene, Ore.; Mrs. John (Virginia) Giesbrecht, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Miles (Bernice) Hunter, Casper, Wyo.; Mrs. Delores Below, Ely, Nev.; Mrs. Merlin (Lorraine) Jensen, Roy; and Mrs. E. Reese (Eva Gean) Nielsen, Ogden; 22 grand- children; 19 two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Hillyard, Ogden, and Mrs. Lucy Egan, Salt Lake City. Heber C. Kimball Company of 1848, arriving in Deseret on the 3rd of September. His son Edwin Ruthven was 9 or 10 at the time and later told of watching a pig which was tied under the wagon box, noting that both he and the hog walked all the way. A little girl, Mariah Louisa was born one year after their arrival in Salt Lake yalley. The family was living at Big Cottonwood. She died two years later and was buried there. Albert's wife, Mariah, helped care for the sick of the community and while nursing some who had small Serving Cache Valley with the finest sporting equipment for 53 years. SPORTING GOODS 99 WEST Hrmrmhrr. liWta'r CENTER, LOGAN rirnhuri husinn hhmI in heatar design that combines dependable, flame-le- u hut with the convenience of propane fuel operation. Ragulatad hut How providu constant 15 p.s.l. preuure. Tamperatura selection from 2000 to 5000 BTU's. Safety shut-of- f valvs automatically d, of the s Hereford stock steer calves 828 to 834.50; Yearling Feeder steers choice qual- W.A. or Son said he also remembered when the curse of crickets was upon the first threshing Thursday Top dairy cow 8465; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers 8400 to 8450; Smaller common dairy cows 8275 to 8350; High yielding heifer-ette- s 825 to 832.50; Utility and commercial cows 822.50 to 826.50; Canner and Cutter cows 817 to 821.50; Bulls 823 to 827.75. by Throda Downs, Chairman of the Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield The family name Miles is interwoven with the early history of Smithfield and today many of the descendants of Albert Miles can still be found among our mi) July 3, 1975 Profiles Of The Past townspeople. It is, therefore, with interest that our profiles of the past focus on the life story of Albert Miles as supplied by Phyllis Tout, a board member of the Historical Society, and as prepared by Connie Miles Raymond. As we study the life story we learn that prior to coming to Smithfield in 1860, Albert's life from the time he was less than a year old had been a continuous westward move- -' ment from New York State, through Pennsylvania, living in Ohio, across Indiana to Illinois, and then on with the Saints to the valleys of the Mountains. We learn that Albert waqs a pioneer, as was his father Thomas. He was one of 13 children bora to Thomas and Sally Miles. He joined a brother and sister when born Elsie on the 22nd of January 1812 in the state of New York. The Elsie Marie Petty McCauremaining 10 children were died of Preston 93, ley, born farther west in Ohio. Thursday in a Salt Lake Albert's father died in nursing home after a brief Men don, Adams County, Illiillness. nois and his mother in Cass She was born Sept. 26, 1882, County, Missouri, according in Richmond, to Lewis J. and to a family record. Alvira Lavona Hendricks We learn that Albert marrwas married to She Petty. ied a beautiful young lady D. James McCauley June 21, Mariah Viets in Ohio. She 1911, in- Oxford, Idaho. The was the daughter of Benjamarriage was later solemnmin Viets of Connecticut and ized in the Logan LDS Temin Sally Donaldson of Ohio. died Mr. McCauley ple. Three sons were born to 1963. in Parkman, Geauga them conwere Funeral services County, Ohio, prior to their ducted Monday in Preston moving to Adams County, South LDS Stake Center. Illinois, where Franklin and MorFriends called at Webb Sally Ann were born. in Preston. tuary Albert was a member of Burial was in the Oxford the Nauvoo Legion, A body Cemetery. of citizen soldiers organized for the public defense, the Births general good, and the preservation of law and order...to TOGAN HOSPITAL save the innocent, unoffending citizens from the iron MILES, David and Mar-gen- e, grasp of the oppressor and 29 North 376 East, perpetuate and sustain our Smithfield, a boy, July 2. free institutions against misMcCLELLAN, Kent and rule, anarchy, and mob vioLael, 325 North 2nd West, lence, according to Vol. 4, Smithfield, a girl, July 2. History of the Church, pages JENKINS. Reed and 355-Vicky, Newton, a boy, July 2. The Nauvoo Legion was a HAIL, Barry and Ruth, well trained group of able Amalga, a boy, June 25. bodied men ages 18 to 45. COWLEY, Dick and DarThey were citizens of Naulene, Hyde Park, June 29, a voo and the surrounding boy. All the officers had . area. MILES, David and Mar-genhorses, arms, ammunition 29 North 376 E., Smith-fieland uniforms. As a member a boy, July 2. of the Legion, Albert helped to protect the Prophet Joseph Smith. When the Saints were forced to leave Nauvoo, Albert Bernetta Smith Bemetta Fackrell Smith, 79, died in an Ogden rest home following a long and Rick Pitcher, son of Joyce and William Pitcher, were both taken to the Logan hospital. Bruce was transferred to the Salt Lake City LDS Hospital due to the nature of his injuries. Citizen Smithfield, Utah Smithfield, Utah Collision Injures Benson Youths John Dohlo Published Smithfield Livestock Auction THE RESULTS of the wreck caused total damage to the car and sent the driver, Bruce Snow, to the hospital in critical condition. 19, and in August the women will also go. July Cache Ten men enjoyed the horseback ride. The club took the food and steak was prepared for sup n; the death in Happy Camp, Lone S5 the per. Next morning, ham and eggs for breakfast. They plan on going again. Saddler went on an overnight ride Saturday. They met at noon at the Willow Springs Turnoff, which is approximately one mile east of the state road sheds in Logan Canyon. From Willow Springs they rode back into Idaho and Bear Lake for 15 miles. Bob Hill Jr., is president, Ted Dowd, vice president, Ernie Garza is a director as is Glen Thomley. |