TETON, IDAHO - Mrs. Selina Heaton Searle, 92, Teton, died Friday at home of a heart ailment. Born August 16, 1869, Payson, Utah to Jonathan and Sarah Criddy Pedder Heaton. Married to Albert B. Searle, December 23, 1891, Manti Utah Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He died April 8, 1936.
Moved to Idaho, 1910.
Survivors: Sons, Albert H., Teton; Vernon L., Cleo J., both Idaho Falls; Melvin W., Lorenzo; daughters, Mrs. Hy (Irene) Hansen, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Ervin (Jennie) Ottesen, Moody; 20 grandchildren; 49 great-grandchildren.
Funeral, Monday, 2 p.m. Teton LDS Ward Chapel. Burial, Teton-Newdale Cemetery.
From a story found on familysearch.org: Albert and Selina lost about $1,200 in a bank in Sugar City during the great Depression in 1932. Therefore, they did not believe in banks. At the time of Selina's death in 1961, the family was going to throw away her old coat when Mel told them to check it over good first. He told them that whenever she needed money she always went to that coat. They found over $3,000 sewn into the lining.
TETON, IDAHO - Mrs. Selina Heaton Searle, 92, Teton, died Friday at home of a heart ailment. Born August 16, 1869, Payson, Utah to Jonathan and Sarah Criddy Pedder Heaton. Married to Albert B. Searle, December 23, 1891, Manti Utah Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He died April 8, 1936.
Moved to Idaho, 1910.
Survivors: Sons, Albert H., Teton; Vernon L., Cleo J., both Idaho Falls; Melvin W., Lorenzo; daughters, Mrs. Hy (Irene) Hansen, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Ervin (Jennie) Ottesen, Moody; 20 grandchildren; 49 great-grandchildren.
Funeral, Monday, 2 p.m. Teton LDS Ward Chapel. Burial, Teton-Newdale Cemetery.
From a story found on familysearch.org: Albert and Selina lost about $1,200 in a bank in Sugar City during the great Depression in 1932. Therefore, they did not believe in banks. At the time of Selina's death in 1961, the family was going to throw away her old coat when Mel told them to check it over good first. He told them that whenever she needed money she always went to that coat. They found over $3,000 sewn into the lining.
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