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Show Millard County Progress, Flllmors, Utah Friday, July 30, 1 982 Pegs 2 84631- GNP expected to increase says Banker Cont. Irom Front Page for expect spending remain cautious. Mountdurables-t- o ing unemployment, depredated asset values and high interest rates will restrain consumer purse strings throughout the second half of 1982. Many industrial segments throughout corporate America are experiencing a severe liquidity squeeze. Continued high interest rates are aggravating requirements, while at the same time, many raw material commodity prices have plunged so sharply that cash flow from sales is insufficient to meet the costs of production. The fundamental cause of this continuing liquidity squeeze which is imposing major structural pain upon the mining, construction, agricultural, manufacturing and thrift industries is the Congress of the United States and the huge prospective federal defirit looming over the credit markets. The Treasury is expected to borrow at least $90 billion of new money during the second half of 1982, while the recent budget resolution has little meaning in terms of actual, reduced expenditures for fiscal 1983. Interest rates are expected to vary near present levels during the third quarter. In the second quarter the prime lending rate remained unchanged at 16'4 percent, while percent. Treasury Bills varied between In the months ahead, the weakness of the economy and an easing demand for credit will put downward pressure on interest rates, but the huge federal deficit will maintain continued pressure in money and capital markets. The Federal Reserve and its current monetary policy is caught somewhere in the middle. The central bank is very much aware of the fragile nature of the nations corporate financial structure and that continued high interest rates are pushing many firms ever closer to bankruptcy. A 9' perh cent unemployment may go still also of deep concern to the Federal higher--i- s Reserve. The Fed remains convinced, however, that the growth of money of credit must be held within their target ranges if inflation is to be sustainably reduced. Business activity in Utah in the third quarter is expected to remain generally flat at the recessionaiy-inducelevels recorded during the past several months. The tourist industry and other components of the service sector are experiencing growth, but basic raw material industries have been seriously impacted by the national recession. The unemployment rate in Utah will probably remain generally unchanged in the third quarter. In June, the jobless rate stood at 8.0 percent, the same as the previous month, but sharply above the 5.8 percent rate of a year ago. Currently, Utahs rate of unemployment is about 1 Vi percentage points below the national average-- a differential that has been typical over the past several years. Nonagricultural employment is anticipated to continue a 1 percent growth rate in the months ahead. In June, nonagricultural employment reached 565,600 up 5,200 jobs or 0.9 percent above last year. Employment in the mining, construction and manufacturing sectors was 3,400 jobs below June of 1981. Consumer spending, as measured by retail sales tax collections, was up 10.0 percent for the first eleven months of fiscal 1982. In recent months, however, that rate of increase was much lower, approximately 3' percent. Reflecting the increased number of Western Airline flights, passenger activity at the Salt Lake International Airport was up 47 percent in May. For the first five months of 1982, residential building permits totaled 2,929 (down 28 percent), but for the month of May, permits for new dwelling units reached 1,164, an increase of 4 'j percent above a year ago. The $121 million in Utah Housing Agency bonds sold in June, carrying a mortgage cost near 12 percent, will further increase home building activity in the months ahead. Nonresidentia! construction value for the first five months totaled $197.7 million-- up 15.5 percent. Several large commercial projects, including the $400 million Triad Center, have been announced for downtown Salt Lake City. Residential real estate sales in the Salt Lake multiple listing are totaled 2,116 properties for the first six months of 1982, a decline of 19.5 percent. Mortgage rates in the third quarter are expected to remain in the 16'-1- 7 percent range. The recent judicial decision, upholding the clause in mortgage contracts, may reduce n the availability of sales at below current market interest rates. The international recession in raw material commodity prices continues to be felt in Utah. Kennecott Minerals has reduced their work force by 1,950 employees at the Utah Copper division. Employment at U.S. Steels Geneva works has been cut by 1,550 and output has been significantly reduced. The changing economics of the international energy sources are also evident in Utah. Reduced gasoline demand and surplus OPEC production have softened petroleum prices and consequently there are currently 44 active drilling rigs in Utah compared with 72 a year ago. On the positive side, however, the $550 million Trailblazer Pipeline will be completed this fall to take natural gas from the Overthrust Belt to the midwest and the east coast. Increased spending for national military preparedness will also provide new jobs in Utahs defense and aerospace plans-expeci- debt-servic- e 12-1- 3 mortgage-assumptio- rate--whic- d County Fair Men only Cookout-fo-r - Tis often said, Men make the better chefs. And Millard County men will set out to prove that old adage during the annual Utah Farm Bureau Cook out King Contest at the Millard County Fair on Saturday, August 14, 1982. Any Utah male 16 years of age or over is eligible to enter the contest. Farm Bureau membership is not required to be a contestant. The contest, designed to locate and crown the top backyard chefs in the county, will take place on August 14th. Cooking time will start anytime after 8 a.m. with judging due to get underway at about 2 p.m. Contestants must furnish their own equipment and meat for the preparation of their entry. The meat product must be completely cooked at the contest, and contestants must use a standing barbecue grill. Prizes will be awarded to county winners in four categories --- beef, lamb, pork, and poultry plus a special showmanship award. All contestants, regardless of category, will be judged for showmanship. The Cookout King is selected on highest total points in his meat category plus showmanship. Winners will be elegible for the State finals to be held at the Utah State Fair where they will complete for bigger cash and merchandise prizes, plus crowning as Cookout King of the State. Millard County Fair top prize will be an outdoor grill. For cooking and showmanship point scoreboards see the Millard County Fair Book. For more information on the cookout contact Sam Utley in East Millard or Kay Johnson or Mrs. Paul Johnson in West Millard. Come on, guys, let's see your flair with the outdoor grill! When the song Happy Birthday To You" was written in 1893, it was first called Good Mornino To You." This week in MILLARD COUNTY HISTORY as seen in the pages of htrogress SERVING MILLARD COUNTY 10 YEARS AGO - SINCE 1894' JULY 28, 1972 There have been six fires on the Fishlake Forest this summer and a total of 27 lightning-causefires in the last two weeks. d d The Willard Whitakers of Kanosh are proud grandparents with the addition of a grandDale Martin had son and a granddaughter to their family. Daughter Linda and Bill Bunting of Parowan had a girl. a boy and daughter Leah and First-tim- e grandparents are Joe and Joan Stott of Meadow. Son and daugher-in-laVan and Sue Penney Stott are the parents of a baby girl born June 24, 1972. Blaine and Minnie Penney are the maternal grandparents. 35 YEARS AGO - AUGUST 1. 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Simeon T. Stephenson of Holden were honored on their Golden Wedding Anniversary with a family program in the Pioneer Park in Provo. The Millard Stake Mutual Officers have been making big plans for the annual Sand Roll which will be held in the hills west of Holden this Friday evening. Millard Stake gets s new Stake Officer in the appointment last Sunday of Reid Mack Mitchell of the Fillmore Third Ward to serve as Assistant Stake Clerk. Mr. Mitchell will work with the Stake Presidency Preal George, J. Milton Beckstrand, and Roy D. Olpin and the Stake Clerk Newel D. Day. Mr. Mitchell has been serving in the Ward Sunday School Superintendency and MIA and is employed as AssL Cashier in the Fillmore State Bank. 60 YEARS AGO JULY 28, 1922 The opinion seems unanimous that this last Pioneer Day Celebration is one of the best, if not the best, that Fillmore has ever witnessed. The parade couldn't have been better with an old Pioneer wagon, containing all of the Pioneers still with us, leading the parade. A star feature of the whole day was the morning program. It began with a sham battle between the Pioneers and Indians under the supervision of Pioneer Scout Joseph E. Day. The battle was very well planned, and the Indians charging horseback through the trees at the Pioneer encampment was a very realistic spectacle. A feature of the program that followed was the catching of a greasy pig. Master Benner Carling carried home the bacon. The day was a great success and no doubt after once tasting the tweet we will make every as great if not a better day. twenty-fourt- h Mining Claim holders reminded of information needed by BLM The Bureau of Land Management Utah State Office has some reminders for those persons submitting annual proof of labor or correspondence on mining claims. Proof of labor reports are due each December 30th and should have the name of the claim and Utah Mining Claim Serial Number (UMC) as well as the name and address of the locator. Correspondence concerning a claim should include the same information to facilitate handling. The annual proof of labor report is required by the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976. The report lists the type of On Utah 84111. Annual proof of labor forms can be obtained from the Millard County Progress. ' By Dathel Whitaker Tuesday, July 20th, Alices uncle, Dell Nicolas. Lula George had as her home guests for the 24th of two July, Bertha Peterson and Elnore George from Ferron, Utah. Spending two weeks with the Willard Whitakers, are their sons, Mike and John, and Johns wife, Shelley, and baby, Hayden, from Fallon, Nevada. the Also Whitaker's daughter, Arlene Lundberg, and three of her children from Rexburg, Idaho. With holiday visitors, the Kanosh Ward Chapel was filled to capacity for Sunday Services. Sacrament meeting was conducted by Bishop David Christensen. Bishop Christensen announced that Chris Blad was the newest member of the Kanosh Ward, having been baptized July 20th on his 8th birthday. Visitors were President Alton Staples and High Councilman Bishop Robert Nielson. Guest speaker for Sacrament Services was George brother of Alice Young, Christensen who gave a sister-in-law- very interesting talk. Bro. Young is a Chaplain in the Army. He and his wife, Nancy, and five children, recently moved from New Jersey to Tucson, Arizona. Dinner Guests of Vernon and Alice Christensen following Sacrament meeting were: Bv Ella Crosland assessment work performed and its monetary value. The work must be the equivalent of at least one hundred dollars annually. Failure to submit a report is deemed to constitute an abandonment of the claim by the owner and renders the claim void. Reports and correspondence should be sent to the Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office, Public Room (Room 1400), 136 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, ter and sister, Jeri Crosland. Coming from Paul, Idaho to spend the 24th of July with her parents, Fred and Delma Bennett, were Mrs. Toni Erling and two children. She came especially to get her son, Scott, who has been vacationing here with his '' V m Mrs. Stella Johnson has Wood, and grandmother, were Mrs. enjoyed hsving two of her Vera Nixon, visit her this Marsha Staas, and daughter, daughters month. Her daughter, Pam Kellee Ann of Ely, Nevada. Mrs. Janice Larsen and Clark, daughter Stephanie, and son, Patrick, of Gig daughter, Brittany, of Logan Harbor, Washington were came for a weekend visit with her guests for a few days. her parents, Sidney and Pam came to attend her class Betty Hunter, and Ben. reunion. This past week her Dark and Paula Johnson, Justin and Brooke of West daughter, Diane Buckwalter, and three children of SLC Jordan spent the 24th of July were here. weekend as guests of their the weekend parents, Earl and Mary mother, Ethel Johnson. In Salt Lake Friday to attend the Days of 47 Rodeo in the Salt Palace were Warren and Ella Crosland, Linda and Jason, Lee R. and By Virgie Ivie Vicki Crosland and five chiland family are enjoying dren. They all remained having their niece and cousin overnight as guests of daugh Jodi Smith of Salt Lake City, Conference. Trade went to here visiting with them. Ann Marie Allen is in Provo to join the other girls Orem for a vacation with her for the conference from their Aunt Clarice and family, the Salmon, Idaho Ward. The Hogans daughters, Angela Royal Hurds. She accompanied her mother, Lynn and and Kimberly, remained the rest of the children when home to care for the home they went for to keep an and prepare meals for their with their father, Lee. These two were appointment doctor. really pleased that mom Mrs. Diane Hogan and left them in charge of the children Belinda, Joseph, home, etc., while she was and Mileah spent several away. days here as guests of her Ralph and Leahs son, Mr. and Mrs. Alden, his wife, Brenda, and parents, Ralph Robinson and Dale. their children Scott and Her daughter, Trade, had Suzette had an enjoyable spent a week with her weekend here from their grandparents prior to her home in Hurricane. Alden mother, Dianes, coming. always gives his father a The latter had brought eight hand with the farm work. girls to BYU for a Youth Both Diane and Alden and grandparents. Mel Johnson of Las Vegas, Roy Johnson of Bountiful, and Loraine Jones of Delta came for a good visit with their mother, La Nola Johnson last week. La Nola says they really had a good time. Coming for a short visit their with grandmother, La Nola Johnson, Saturday were Ron and Patti Jones and three children of Orem. An Open House was held Friday evening to honor G. Wells Kenney, former Mayor of Holden. He was presented a plaque thanking him for his service to our community. Flowell Features Kanosh Kapers Christian and Denise (Whitaker) Larson became proud, first time parents to a sweet baby girl, bom at the Fillmore hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and will be named Arianna Larson. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whitaker of Kanosh and Mr. and Mrs. cf Richard Loy Larson Washington. Arianna is the Larsons first grandchild. The Kanosh Annual 24th of July celebration was a success, beginning at 9:30 with a parade. The theme of the Primary float was "I feel my Savior Love in all the World Around Me, and was very special, with all the Primary children and their teachers, riding on it. The Cultural HaD was filled with people to enjoy the big auction which Max Call as the auctioneer. The barbecued beef dinner which was delicious. A few sprinkles of rain came between dinner and the sports to make the weather very pleasant. The celebration ended with a baseball game between the men and young women. Everyone enjoyed the day and will be looking forward to July 24th of 1983. So many family members, relatives, and friends traveled to Kanosh to celebrate 24th of July that its impassible to name all of them but among the group were the daughter of Virgie and Beverly Christensen, VeRae Hansen, her husband, Jim, and their seven children from West Valley, Utah. Dividing her vacation time among family members in Kanosh and Flowell, was Arlene Christensen Reese from Concord, Calif. Her mother, Freda Christensen, and sister, Leah Robinson, of FIoweD were in Kanosh to enjoy the 24th also. Guests of Nina Black were her daughter, Judy Young from Mesa, Arizona, and her three married sons and their families. Also another daughter, Carolyn, and husband, Gary Little, from Cedar City. Oleta Kimball Rappleye has been a house guest of Veda and Henry Davis. Mac and Roena Shields have enjoyed having their son, Tim Tuttle, his wife, Ruth Ann, and son, Tyler, from Lehi, Utah; their son, Dean Shields from Provo; two grandchildren, Sean and Jacki Stott (children of Lana Stott) from SLC. Coming from Fresno, Cal. to spend a week at the Bill and Arlene Turners, were their son, David, his wife, Natalie, and son, Holden Happenings r' Young; George, Nancy Young and five children, Arlene Christensen Reese, grandmother Freda Christensen, Thayne and Cleve Christensen and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Teresa) Munsen and Rayma Christensen and her fiance, Kevin Reno, from Salt Lake. Juanita Charlesworth joined Dathel and Willards family for Sunday dinner. Juanita and her daughter, Leora Allen, were in Kanosh to enjoy the 24th of July celebration. They were house guests of Iris and Terrill Bond in Meadow. They also, visited with Geraldine and Franklin Kimball who are spending some time at the present, in Meadow. Reba and Bill Williams are spending a few days with Dorothy and Clark Paxton. They enjoyed the celebration in Kanosh and also Church services on July 25th. Mrs. Don E. Neilson attended a family reunion at Manti. One hundred fifty four decendants of Rasmus Olsen family attended. This was held at the Richard Olsen cabin on Dave Olsens mountain in back of Temple Hill. She and daughter-in-law- , Emily Neilson, attended the Mormon Miracle Pageant at Manit Sat. evening after the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Johnson attended a family reunion in Ontario, Oregon of his sisters and their husbands. The girls and Avalon all lived here when they were growing up. The children of the late Harry and Ethel Johnson. They report having had a wonderful reunion. Mrs. Bryan Dugger, Monica, Travis and Erica of Ogden apent the weekend with her parents, of July Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox 1 families visit with grandparents, Joe and Pauline Robinson, whenever they are here. Mrs. Lisa Higley, Aaron, and Benjamin, Jessica, Nathan arrived Wednesday evening, July 14, from their home in Sandy to spend several days with her parents, Delia! and Virgie Ivie, while her husband, Jack, was in Idaho. Lisa and the children helped with so many jobs needing to be done, all of which were appreciated. The Ivies and Lisa really enjoyed the visit Diane Hogan paid them while she was visiting her Robinson family. a special course in how to use computers in engineering. Elizabeths application for this class was accepted along with only 39 other Utah students. They get 20 hours of personal instruction plus their own computer to work with. The course also includes lab work. Elizabeth is quite excited about being able to have this extra instruction because it will work right in with her planned major in architecture when she attends the U of U. Erie and Doreen Emmett had a house full and then some beginning July 19 through the 22nd. Their children and families from out of town were Jufie and Kendall Gark and their two sons of Green River, Wyo., and Giristie and Clyde Bingham and daughter, Anna Marie, of Price. From Fillmore, Beckey and Ron Brunson and six children, and Baibara and Bill Emmett and their son. On July 20 they had a family in the canyon with lots of food and family fun. The Frank and La Preal Swallow reunion was held Sunday, July 18, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Roy and Gloria Tomkinson's home. Those who were able to attend at nine went to church, and those who had to travel longer distances arrived in the afternoon. Gloria was in charge of the reunion so she chose to hold it in their beautiful back yard which is an ideal place for a famfly gathering. The children and grandchildren of Roy and Gloria attending were: Howard and Fillmore Highlights By Angie Green Visitors this past week at Steve of St. Johns, Arizona, the Claude Marble home in arrived around the second Pahvant were their daughter, or third and stayed 10 days. That makes 11 altogether, Betty Cameron, granddaughters Linda Kelly and Ramona but you cant overwhelm By Lola Monroe Hortense. They aO had a Cameron, and A very delightful 24th of all that were home with Cris Kelly. The Camer- wonderful time. They planons and Kellys drove down ned a family reunion for July July was held in Scipio this their families for the weekyear. Thanks to all the former end, but we thank you for from Newport, Washington 5, and they went to the home residents, their children and coming and hope you will to spend 10 days of their of Hortenses son, John Thanks to remember the good time you vacation time with Claude M. Peterson, in Elk Ridge, grandchildren. the neighboring towns and to had and plan to come back and Belle. They also visited Payson Canyon. Most of the the weather for their support. next year. Mrs. Camerons sister and famfly was able to attend, The family of Fredric and brother-in-laAn early morning breakMarge and coming from Orem, Bountiful Anna Marie Wasden held Gayton Barton, while here. and SLC. This is the first fast in the park was sponsored by the elders, which their family reunion in Scipio They all helped Claude time they had been together Some sixty celebrate his birthday on in three years. They spent was very delicious and Park, July members were prebeaution such a family refreshing Sunday, July 18th, and were the day, and it was aD great sent. They had a very enjoy- treated to a delicious baked fun especiafly Johns big ful morning. At l:00'p.m. the DUP able get together. ham dinner with all the swimming pod. After Ruth and Joe Litchpresented the program where trimmings. much local talent was disDUP presented the proFay and Clara Frampton field had spent 10 days in played. A large crowd gram in Sacrament meeting have been doing some travel- Fillmore they went to Brigattended. July 25th. ing during the past two ham City to visit Joes famfly. On Wednesday, Afton Swartz was delightSports for the children Abby Dalton (T.Vs Falcon weeks. were held in the park. Crest) joined our celebration July 14, they drove to Provo ed with her week long guests, Something the children look for the 24th. She and her to see their grandson, Randy, her daughter, Jo Ann (Mrs. forward to, but yet the family were here to attend and his parents when he Crandall Goodman son) of parents and grandparents the Wasden family reunion. entered the Mission Training Huntington Beach, Cal., and Jo Ann's daughter, get rather excited watching Her grandparents, Harmon Center. all the future athletes perFlossie and On Friday, July 16, they Debra (Mrs. Gary Anfang) Quamberg form. Wasden, were born and traveled to Henderson, Nev. of Anchorage, Alaska, and Calf roping was an all day raised in Scipio. She attended for a family reunion of her two children came two event and many good ropers breakfast in the park and the Garas family. They, along weeks ago and stayed five tried their luck. rodeo as well as visiting with her brother, Tom Hop- days. Rodeo at 7:00 p.m. sponwith many relatives. Elizabeth Perkes drew a kins, from Phoenix, Arizona, sored by Scipio Riding Club, Doris Memmott has been were houseguests of their picture for the Utah State each year it gets a little a patient at Gunnison hossister, Pauline Hunt. They Fair program winning third bigger and better. This year pital. We wish her a speedy were joined by another sis- place out of 189 entrants and much work was done on recovery. ter, Ann, and her husband, receiving a placque ribbon Joe Beeston, Wash, has Doyle Mason, of Dayton, and $30.00. The slogan improving the chutes and corrals. Looked very good, been visiting his grandIdaho, sister Hilma and she wrote, which accomthanks Round Valley Riders. parents, Mont and Maxine husband Wendell Stephen- panied her drawing won Its impossible to mention Robins. son of Las Vegas, and brother first place. For this she Ken Hopkins of Henderson received a check for $25.00 for a weekend of visiting, and a letter informing her feasting, and picture taking. that her slogan will be used y in promoting the State Fair. It was a very special One of Elizabeth's teachreunion, the first time they By Luella Edwards had all been together for ers sent Elizabeths autoabout six years. Visitors at the home of of Granger, Utah. biography to the National Terrill and Iris Bond were her We are happy to hear that The first two weeks in Achievement Academy mother, Mrs. Juanita Char- Scott Peterson came through July were a little bit more Whos Who book. It was so lesworth of Salt Lake, her his heart surgery very well, than busy for Hortense impressive they chose to Her daughter, include it along with her sisters, Leora Allen of Richthat Shannon Carling has Peterson. field, Geraldine Kimball and returned home after surgery, Bobbette, husband, Dwight photo. This is quite an honor her husband, Franklin, of Mrs. Florence Edwards is BushneD, and their five chil- because only five percent Overton, Nev. convalescing at home after a dren from Corvallas, Oregon of the Utah high school of home the at Visiting stay in the Fillmore Hospital came in time to attend their students were chosen. her mother, Sharon Edwards, and that Dean Mallet has MHS 20 year reunion on Also, Elizabeth received and with her sister, Jody, returned home after eye July 2. They stayed with a letter from Who's Who of School is Mrs. Lisa Olsen, and her surgery. We send our Love Hortense two weeks and also American High three daughters of Montand Best Wishes for a speedy took the opportunity to visit Students requesting permismother, Joyce sion to use her autobiography recovery to each one. pelier, Idaho. Dwights TRY SMILING Robert and Carlene BushneD, and other family and photo in their most recent publication. When the weather suits you are the proud parents members and friends. At present Elizabeth is of a new baby boy born not. Try Smiling. Hortenses daughter, a July 22, 1982 at the Fillmore When you coffee isn't hot, Ruth, husband, Joe Litchfield taking and two sons, Scott and course at the BYU. This is Try Smiling. Hospital. The baby has sisters and one brother to help When your neighbors dont welcome him home. do right, Or your relatives all fight. Visitors at the home of Robert and Carlene and Sure 'tis hard, but then d Harold and NaDean you might Try Smiling. Carlenes Doesnt change the things, were of course Just Smiling. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay of Spanish Fork, But it cannot make them Ainge Utah. Their three grandchilworse Just Smiling. dren, Monica, Lisa, and Shad And h seems to help your returned to Spanish Fork case, with them for a vacation. Brightens up a gloomy place, Visitors at the home of Then, it sort orests your face Just Smiling. Mr. and Mrs. De Lyle Carling were his parents, Benner and Olya Carling of Pleasant Grove, Utah. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Stewart were their son, Ross, and his two sons. Mike and Jared, of Cleveland, Utah and their daughter, Jane Black, her Few people realize that husband, Larry, and three the asparagus is a member children of Richfield. of the lily family. If al277-035Visitors at the home of lowed to grow, the asparwould throw out agus tips her Mrs. Velma Stott were tall stalks and crown them daughter, Donna Mae Warwith sixpetaled flowers, "R f! ner. and her husband, Ray, the trademark of the lily. Scipio Scene n 23-2- . Meadow Moments two-da- GayLa Tomkinson Continued to Page g mi) iiii jm MUST SELL 1975 International 815 Combine. $18,000 1979 International 5000 Swather $18,000 REY OR MAX at 3 y t SLC, al Beck-stran- d Beck-stran- of Larry and Janice Tomkinson and five daughters of Provo, Dan and Terry Tomkinson and two sons of Payson. Wanda and Dale Despain and three children of Marana, Aris. were unable to attend the reunion, but are visiting this week with Roy and Gloria. The children and grandchildren of Frank and Swallow who attended were: Janet and David Staples and children Susan, Gary, Jerflyn and Billy of American Folk, and special guests were Stan and Sheran Swallow and children Quin 6 |