Show Logan Utah Sunday June 4 He HonM 1171 Harvey Dixon remembered for his home - CLIFTON Early settleri in the northen end of Cache Valley were apparently partial to rock as a material for The homes building Dixon family was no exception They actually are remembered by many today for their sturdy rock homes Across the street from le the Twin Lakes in Clifton stands a rock home occupied for some time by Harvey Dixon Clifton’s second y LDS bishop The not is building particularly unique hut is an excellent example of the stone masonry and architecture used by many early settlers There is some question ' about whether or not Harvey Dixon was the': actual builder of the home Some say he did but others claim the house was constructed by a Michael Sanders Harvey Dixon was a organizer community and leader He was supervisor of Clifton’s first cooperative store 1 historians and area credit him with able ‘ of the management enterprise The home is unoccupied It may be seen by heading about 7 miles west of Preston to Dayton turning north on Franklin County Road D-- 1 Clifton is about 5 miles north of Dayton Her-canti- two-stor- - ' Best carpet value for your dollar Professional Installation e Best in after the sale service Quality name products At the Best Price Possible Your satisfaction is our most important product ! (SSMS01 'din Cowley home built from 600 WMt Gill or native stone come in - The old PRESTON home located on the northwest comer of 1st South and 1st East in arhas Preston chitectural significance enough to be recognised by the Idaho Historical Society but its original owner Mathias Cowley also has d place in early Mormon hiatory Mathias F Cowley settled in Preston in 1M7 and proceeded to build ' the stately bouse himself — from chunks of native near stone quarried and Bee UStOMfl Whitney Cowley in 180 was sustained as one of the LDS Church’s Council of He Twelve Apostles moved from the home at that time selling it to John Larson then bishop of the Preston Ward The house is typical of a type of Mormon armost chitecture prevalent at the time in Utah although it is a late example t ’ 0 ' JowmI-- M |