From Findagrave:

Olive Beth Kimball Mack died Friday, September 14, 2018 from the natural affects caused by ninety-six years of an amazingly full and abundant life.

Her mortal journey started in Safford, Arizona on July 31, 1922. “Bobby,” as she was called by her family and friends, was the second of four children and the only daughter of Spencer W. and Camilla Eyring Kimball. Her life was full of adventure, laughter, service, love, and dedication to her family, friends, church, and the Savior that she loved so much.

She was married to Grant Miller Mack in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on December 6, 1943. They were blessed with seven children.

Her love for people was demonstrated in the nineteen years she served as an elementary school teacher. She also enjoyed twenty-two years singing and traveling the world as an alto in the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. She was a devoted wife, and raised and influenced three generations of grateful descendants.

Located in the Memorial Holladay Cemetery.

From Findagrave:

Paul James, voice of the BYU Cougars and longtime KSL-TV anchor and radio sportscaster, died at his home Saturday, Oct. 6, after a long illness. He was 87.

“He was always known as ‘The Voice,’ in our office,” said former BYU sports information director Ralph Zobell. “Whenever we referenced him, he was The Voice. He was universally known everywhere he went. He was always very kind and talented. He did incalculable research before a game and was a wealth of knowledge statistically. Yet, those who traveled with him got to see a tender Paul, who loved to entertain and visit with people.”

James had a unique, deep, booming voice and his emotion and performance behind a microphone became a household sound in many homes throughout the state. He used a technique taught to him by his high school speech teacher, according to Zobell.

James witnessed some 1,300 games during his 50-year career, calling 450 football games. He was an outgoing, popular speaker and personality who frequently was the center of attraction on cruise ships and gatherings throughout the state.

Located in the Memorial Holladay Cemetery.

Joseph Smith Barlow, Sr.

Born: May 11, 1848 at Manchester, England
Son of James and Ann Crompton Barlow
Died: August 28, 1876, at Fairfield, , Utah.
Buried in the Fairfield Cemetery.

At the age of 8, he, his sister and widowed mother crossed the plains with the Martin handcart company. They departed Iowa City July 28th and arrived in Salt Lake CIty November 30th, 1856. Joseph Smith Barlow, age 19 married Amanda Morgan, age 15, on November 30th, 1867 at Cedar Fort, Utah.

Their Children were:

• Joseph Smith, Jr.
  Born January 27, 1870 – Died September 9, 1925
• Alice Ann (Hart)
  Born September 24, 1872 – Died November 2, 1941
• Mary Emily (Tanner)
  Born February 8, 1875 – Died February 19, 1960
• Jesse
  Born January 11, 1877 – Died January 4, 1942

In 1869 Joseph Smith Barlow helped build the first transcontinental railroad which was completed when the golden spike was driven at Promontory, Utah. Joseph died of appendicitis August 28, 1876.

In 1885, his widow and children helped settle Grouse Creek, Utah.

Fairfield District School

This one-room, Victorian Eclectic style school building was constructed in 1898, replacing an earlier adobe school that sat on the property. The builder was Andrew Fjeld, a brick and stone mason from Lehi. In addition to serving as the town’s only school, the building was used for church and civic meetings as well. A small brick addition was built on the rear in 1935 to provide restrooms and a furnace room. The school was closed in 1937 after the decision was made to bus Fairfield school children to the neighboring town of Cedar Fort. The building continued to serve as the meeting place for civic and church groups until the 1960s.

Fairfield Schoolhouse
A Monument to Utah’s Education History

The Fairfield District School was built in 1898, replacing Fairfield’s original adobe school built in 1870. Richard C. Watson, (Watkins) the school’s architect, also designed the Peteetneet School in Payson, Maeser School and the Knight Block Building in Provo.

Ethel Warnick Mecham, who taught at the school in 1925, recalled there were about 20 children attending classes. “The kids loved stories and singing songs,” she said. “At recess they played Rounders and the boys liked to wrestle.”

The school was forced to close in 1939 despite the efforts of Fairfield parents, students and teachers to keep it open. Restoration of the schoolhouse was completed in 2005.

Today, the schoolhouse plays an important part in the educational mission of Camp Floyd/Stagecoach Inn State Park and Museum. It is used for social gatherings, educational programs and local meetings.