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Show 2 THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 197S THE QTIZEII Obituaries great-gre- - Profiles From The Past grandmother, HAZEL NIELSON Hazel Nielson Ellen R. Pack ' Funeral services were Funeral services were held for Ellen Robbins Pack, 78, Tuesday at the Benson Stake Center in Richmond, with Bishop Dean Andrus officiating. Mrs. Robbins died Friday, at Sunshine Terrace in Logan. She was born Nov. 21, 1896, in Stone, Idaho, daughter of James and Charlotte Emily Hudson Robbins. She married William C. Pack May 3, 1917, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Pack had served in the Relief Society presidency, having held the office of ward president; was one of e LDS lady the first missionaries, serving in the Western States from 1914-1She also was past president of MIA and Primary, and a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Survivors include her husband; three sons, three daughters: William E., North Logan; Lowell Fredrick, full-tim- 5. Gallatin Canyon, Mont.; Marvin R., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Don (Lucille) Henni-ge- r, Ogden ; Mrs. Kenneth G. (Norma) Boehm, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Wade F. (Eulalia) Combe, Ogden; 21 grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Arnold Robbins, Brigham City, and Alvin Robbins, Ogden. Burial was in the Snowville Cemetery. Robert Haslam Graveside services were conducted Friday for Robert Wayne Haslam, 3 months old, in the Richmond City Cemetery. He is the son of Debora held Saturday at the Fourth-Eight- h Ward chapel, for Hazel Emma Izatt Nielson, 69, of 373 West 2nd North, Smithfield, with Bishop David P. Parkinson in charge. She died Wednesday in the Logan hospital of cancer. She was born in Logan May 29, 1906, a daughter of Andrew McNeil and Candias Amelia Bassett Izatt. She married Levi Kenneth Nielson Nov. 16, 1927, in the Logan LDS Temple. Mrs. Nielson attended Logan City schools, and resided in Millville for 12 years after marriage. The family then moved to Smithfield. She was a member of the Summit Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, president and teacher in Primary, and visiting teacher in the Relief Society. Affiliated with the Singing Mothers and ward choir, she also was president of the Book of Mormon Club in Smithfield. Surviving are her husband, Smithfield; four daughters, Mrs. Grant L. (Ramona) Hardman, Layton; Mrs. LaMar G. (Thais) Nelson, Smithfield; Mrs. Eldon P. (Coreen) Quinney and Mrs. Melvin C. (Vaudis) Bingham, both of Las Vegas, Nevada; 20 grandchildren; ' three two brothers, Archie L. Izatt, Coulterville, Calif., and William Grant Izatt, Freemont, Calif. j four; sisters, Mrs. " Jack (Floss) Bodrero, Logan; Mrs. Howard (Ellen) Jensen, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Dee (Beulah) Reese, Benson, and Mrs. Orin (Isabelle) Fellows, Preston. One daughter, Mrs. Gay-to- n F. (MaLoy) Parkinson, two sisters and one brother preceded her in death. Burial was in the Smith-fiel- d Gty Cemetery. Parks Gty Commission meeting last Wednesday night, nominations were held for the three At Hyde By Theoda Downs Mrs. J. E. OSullivan, Portsmouth, N.H. ELLEN R. PACK Profiling Candidates Chairman Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield They were destined to become pioneers, among many to share this test. They were pioneers of eighteen-fift- y who shared the trials along that trek; Hundreds of miles they traveled, a weary band still moving west. We had hoped to bring you a sketch of the life of Seth Langton who was one of the three men who settled on the banks of Summit Creek on October 10, 1859, but have been unable to obtain the information. We will bring it to Profiles of the Past at a later date.-I- t sixteen years this Friday since is Smithfield was founded. TTiis has caused us to remember that in 1959 a Centennial Celebration was held with a program presented in the Smithfield Stake House. Several people who were descendants of the firstpioneers of the community were asked to participate on the program. At that time I was asked to write an original poem or tribute. Happy with the honor bestowed upon me, I attempted several times to write what was in my heart. The programs were printed and the date of the program was very near, and I was still without a line composed. I knew that I wanted to write something that would not only pay tribute to those first pioneers, but especially to my own great grandparents, James and Mary Ann Downs who came to Smithfield in the early spring 1860. James Downs, We know they must have qestioned, sometimes as the miles slipped by. They must have wondered about this place, for which many a saint would die. But in the evening around the campfire, when the world all about grew still They gave thanks to their Father in Heaven, and dedicated their lives to His will. After settling in Salt Lake Valley, for about nine years or so, They took their little family and traveled for many a day, Til they reached the place known as Summit. ..then they knew they had come to stay. The beauty of the mountains, where cool crystal streams .were found; The green and fertile farm land made their hearts with gladness bound. I fancy I can see them as they walked the banks of Summit Creek . And as they looked toward the mountains, with their from the journal of Grandfather after having tried for hours to write, without success, the words finally began to come. The following narrative poem was the result. It was written completely without a pause and only two or three words changed. This was unusual as I had never written anything this way before, or since. In honor of our ancestors. ...yours and mine... may I share this Profile from the Past with you today. a farm twenty-thre- y e, To become a by his family. Latter-Day-Sain- t.. ..and was soon joined The councilmen serve a four year term. Smithfield. Utah 84335 JENIERE ADAMSON - EDITOR Second class postage paid at Smithfield, Utah 84335 OFTM Rates: Subscription $5 per year $6 per year outside Cache Valley NOW OPEN the blessed gift of healing, she helped her fellowman. When Smithfield had no doctor, it knew her kind and gentle hand. Many lives were touched, Im told, by the lives of just these two.... They became my great-gran- d parents, but they could have been yours too.... Because they were just regular pioneers of a hundred years ago; They did the things that others did; they worked to live, and thrive, and grow. So, as I walk the streets of my hometown. ...a place I know and love so well, I can't help but think of the things they did, and their lives of which we tell. With FOR BUSINESS SCOTTYS SERVICE FORMERLY JENSEN TIRE UNION 76 GASOLINE FULL SERVICE . Back in the State of Ohio another family received the word Of the gospel being preached again, but here, only one observed. A young girl accepted the message that her family could not see. She joined the faith of her convictions, but she lost her family. They met at Council Bluffs in Iowa, this boy and girl going west. You may register with Faye S. Waite at 32 East 3rd North on those days. A list of those who are already registered will be posted. Published every Thursday at Smithfield. Utah great majestic peaks. THE HERITAGE THEY GAVE in Adams County in the year of eight A boy watched a driven people as they passed before his gate. Then one of the wagons broke down standing families along the way. The boys folks felt sorry for these people and invited them in to stay. When this young man heard the elders speaking and teaching the Gospel plan His heart was filled with rejoicing....God had spoken again to man. He was the first of his family, this young man of p.m. Cacfje tCfje The man, knowing much about orchards, must have looked for land to nourish his trees; And the mother, a spot to call home again for her growing family. They settled here in Smithfield as this place was later called. And their lives became embedded in this valley's fertile sod. . eighteen-thirt- Registration for voting for those who are not yet registered is on Oct. 14 and Oct. 28, from 8:00 a.m. until 9:00 . After reading On upcoming vacancies on the council. The nominees for the People's Party are: Larry Perkes, Brent Checketts and Wendell Ashcroft. The Mayor and Council-me- n receive a salary of $20 a year. The nominations for the Gtizens Party are: Wendell Morse, Don Johnson and Gary Fox. W. Wayne Waite (Ordinance and Zoning) and C. Bruce Hurren (Water and Utility) along with Mayor Reeder have two years left in their terms. Voting will be held Nov. 4, from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. BRAKES - TUNE-U- 1045 N. Main - 753-227- 2 built a heritage we shant forget....your grandparents, yes, and mine. In another hundred years, we hope, we'll have stood as well, the test of time. by Theoda Downs They - LUBRICATION YOU ASKED FOR IT SO HERE IT ISIII For Pioneer Program October 9. 1959 Births MOUNTAIN VALLEY A son was born to Joyce 'J and Lyle Coleman, Sept. 3C,' grandmother is Mrs:1 Amanvc'.tong--- ? Logan.-Douglahas. Sbe grandparents, at a Logan hospital. They Lyle Coleman is Marilyn and Gilbert Hull, live at 475 West Second his name and his daddy is Cedar Gty and Mrs. Jean North. Zook, Smithfield. He weighed seven pounds employed at Mountain Fuel. are Sabina and nine ounces and was 20i a Their Uless first Preston, and Nash, daughbaby, inches long. Mrs. Ethel Shumaker, SacHe has three sisters, ter was born to Charmaine and Daniel Hull on Oct. 2. ramento. Calif. Becky, 5, and Sandy, 2, and Jenifer Mandie Hull will be Also 7. Diane, grandparents, They live at 151 North Sec- her name and daddy is a ond West, Smithfield. Bernice and Edward Larsen, worker, pipe She weighed seven pounds construction Logan, and Loa and Lorin Idaho. Soda in fitter Springs, 20 was and incher one ounce Coleman, Smithfield. Great s Great-grandparen- ts Allen and Autumn Cottle are happy' to announce the atrivaf'of their first child, a boy, born Oct. 2 in the Logan hospital. He checked in weighing 9 pounds 12 ounces and was 22 inches long. The mother was the former Autumn Saxton of Smithfield. Prsssnts traits S HgataMss aNhsst Mi 11 sg. fsst drying SsMwtth: Heavy am Plastic All aluminum camtraction Brief instractioa boekkt Tbiriwstaticaliy cantnUad haat ONLY Proud grandparents are Melva and Wallace Cottle of Clarkston and Betty and CACHE Lyle Saxton of Smithfield. 9950 MANUFACTURING 351 W. 2500 N. (Airpert npN aattiai sMf edgiai 1 Plus Tin CONSTRUCTION, INC Ri) Lagan 752-911- 4 Jean and R. Brent Haslam, Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. He died Wednesday in a Pocatello hospital of injuries suffered in an auto accident. He was born June 24, 1975, in Logan. Survivors include the parents; grandparents, Mrs. Carl M. Preece, Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. James Haslam, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Preece, Lewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Thompson, Richmond; Mrs. Martha Haslam, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mri. Arch Edge-maParma, Idaho: and a n, Smithfield Livestock Auction Smithfield, Utah Octobers, 1975 Top dairy cow $520; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $400 to $475; Smaller common dairy cows $300 to $375; High yielding heifer-ette- s $25 to $31.75; Utility and commercial cows $22.50 to $25.25; Canner and Cutter cows $16 to $21; Bulls $24 to $30.10. Hereford stock steer calves $25 to $32.50; Yearling feeder steers, choice quality 550 to 700 pounds $30 to $35.50; Choice feeder steers over 700 pounds $30 to $36.50; Hereford stock heifer calves $20 to $26.25; Yearling heifers $26 to $31.50. Holstein steers 300 to 500 pounds $18.50 to $23; Holstein steers 550 to 800 pounds $20 to $24.25; Over 800 pounds $24 to $29.50; Choice fed steers $40 to $45.50; Choice fed heifers $30 to $37.50; Fed Holstein steers $30 to $35.50; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 pounds $18 to $25; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 pounds $20 to $28.50; Lambs $38 to $43.25; Hogs $50 to $57.35; Newborn bull calves $5 to $15 p.r head. : Market Market was about steady with lust week. Continuous interest Statement Savings Savings certificateshigher interest When what youre saving for is down the road, a savings certificate can earn you a much higher interest rate while youre getting there. First Security pays from 5 to Vk per annum depending on how long you want to save, from 3 months to 6 years or longer. For next summer or 10 years from next summer, First Security can keep your savings growing at the highest legal bank rate. Insured, of course, to $40,000. Compounding means adding the interest you've already earned so it can start earning interest, too. Continuous interest, compounded continuously, on a statement savings account, is the most favorable method of computing interest, for you, the customer. Continuous interest equals more interest over a period of time. For example, our 5 per annum rate grows to 5.1 3 actual yield when left for a full year. And those who prefer the Financial diary feature of passbook savings, will continue to earn the regular 5 per annum. Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on certificates. All interest paid or credited quarterly. mm iSBilMri? 0232 Fint Security Bank o' Utah. N A Firxt Security Bank 0t Bountiful. Utah. N A First Security Stale Bank. Salt Laka City. Utah First Security Slate Bank ol Suringvrtle. Utah First Security Bank ol Rock Springs. Wyoming First Security Bank ol Logan. Utah. N A MEMBER FDIC I I |