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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., Feb. 7, 1975 Flings and Things February Friday, Feb. 7 Family Relationships 7-2- 0 al Dugway Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting Recreation Center 9:30 a.m. Post Gymnasium &30 nm BLDG 5330 2:30 pm Saturday Feb. 8 Ski Program Avalon Hill DAy Red Pin Rowling Jam Session 6:45 a.m. Park City West Recreation Center 2:30 p.m. All Day Rowling Alley Recreation Center 8:00 p.m. Sunday Feb. 9 Poker Game Red Pin Rowling Bridge Club Recreation Center Bowling Alley Recreation Center 5:00 p.m. All Day 2:00 p.m. Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium Recreation Center Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium BLDG 5330 5:30 pjn. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:30 am Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium Recreation Center Post Gymnasium Officers Open Mess Recreation Center BLDG. 5330 5:30 pjn. 6:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m., 9:00 ajn. 11:30 a.m. 7:00 pjn. 1L30 a.m. Claa Tae-Kwon-- Monday Feb 10 HHC 3 vs. Officers-Basketba-ll HHC 1 vs. Hospital HHC 2 vs. High School Chess & Checkers Womens Physical Fitness , Adult Ballet Claw HHRC Womens Discussion Group Tuesday Feb 11 Bantam Girls Basketball Bantam Boys Basketball Bantam Boys Basketball Scrabble & Jigsaw Puzzles Womens Physical Fitness Dugway Womens Chib Meeting EnglishSpanisfa Speaking Class Meeting Al-An- Wednesday, Feb 12 Post Basketball vs. Grantsville Tae-Kwoo-- Sr. Girls Basketball Sr. Boys Basketball Sr. Boy Basketball Monopoly game Yoga class Yoga class Thursday Feb 1:00 pjn. Tooele H.S. Elementary School Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium Recreation Center Officers Open Mess Officers Open Mess 9:00 pjn. 6;30 p.m. 5:30 pjn. 6:45 p.m. 8:00 pjn. 7:00 pjn. 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Officers Open Mess Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium Recreation Center Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium Post Gymnasium Recreation Center Recreation Center 4:30 pjn. 5:30 pjn. 7:30 pjn. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 8:30 pjn. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 pjn. 6:30 pjn. 7:00 p.m. 13 Pizza Nigjit HHC 3 vs Shipco HHC 2 vs. Officers due, Yahtzee, and Mille Bomes Physical Fitness for Women Physical Fitness for Women Primary girls gym program Primary boys gym program Calligraphy Class EnglishSpanish clan Friday Feb 14 (Valentines Day) Recreation Center 9:30 a.m. Family Relationships Post Gymnasium 6:30 p.m.' Recreation Cent er 7:00 Cards v pjn. Officers Open Mess COMMUNITY, NIGHT Cocktail Hour :6:30pjn. Hail & Farewell 8:15 p.m. Dancing 9:00 pjn. Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting BLDG 5330 '2:30 Tae-Kwon-- pjn. Saturday, Feb 15 Avalon Hill Day Red Pin Bowlign Live Dance Ski Program Recreation Center Bowling Alley Recreation Center Park dty West . Sunday, FEb 2:30 p.m. All day 9:00 pjn. 6:45 ajn. 16 Poker Came Red Pin bowling Bridge dub Recreation Center Bowling alley Recreation center 5:00 p.m. All day 2:00 Monday, Feb 17 Physical Fitness for Women Chess & Checkers Adult Ballet Class Red Pin Bowling HRRC Womens Discussion Post gymnasium Recreation center Post gymnasium Bowling Alley BLDG 5330 8:30 p.m. 7:00 pjn. 9:30 a jn. All Day 1:00 p.sn. Post Gymnasium Post gymnasium Post gymnasiumn Post gymnasium Recreation center Recreation center BLDG 5330 5:30 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pjn. 11:30 a.m. j Sr. Girls Basketball game Sr. Boys Basketball Sr. Boys Basketball Pool Tournament Yoga Class Yoga Class Officers Open Mess Tooele H.S. Elementary School Post gymnasium Post Gymnasium Post gymnasium Recreation center Officers Open Mess Officers Open Mess 11:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. (k30p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:45 pjn. 8:00 pjn. 7:30 pjn. 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Thursday Feb 20 Pizza Night High School vs. Civilians HHC 1 vs. Officers .1 HHC 2 vs. Shipco ' due, Yahtzee, and Mille Bomes Physical Fitness for Women Physical Fitness far Women Candlelight Concert Primary Girls gym program Primary boys gym program Calligraphy Class ! ! EnglishSpanish class Officers Open Mess Post Gymnasium Post gymnasium Post gymnasium Recreaction center Post gymnasium Post gymnasium Recreation Center Post Gymnasium Post gymnasium Recreation Center Recreation center pjn. Group Tuesday Feb 18 HHC 1 vs. High School Hospital vs. Shipco HHC 2 vs. HHC 3 Physical Fitness for Women Bingo EnglishSpanish Class Al-An- Meeting Wednesday Feb.19 Toastmaster Luncheon Post Basketball Team vs. E&P Tae-Kwon-- w President Ford in his State of Union speech envisions as part of his program; Insulation of 18 million homes; 250 major coal mines; 200 major nuclear power plants; d 150 major power plants; 30 major new oil refineries; 20 plants; major new synthetic-fue- l coal-fire- , I pjn. 6:30p.m. Deseret Drifts Trails Through History At The Flicks Week of 7-1- 7 February Stray and Photos By Ogden Kraut By Linda Kay Perry 7th - The Legend of Earl Durand (PG) The Dugway Womens Club Peter Haskell - Keenan Wynn (DWC) held their monthly on January 21 with Ray About two men who kill game to give poor people in Walker and Cho Weatherhead 1939 Wyoming town. They are chased and tracked down hostessing this event. This ' a posse. There is mm violence and profanity in this ' by month we had die privilege of which beautifully photographed seeing die many talents of Josie offend. may Riddle. Josie gave a short talk a about die Spanish and Mexican - Cancel My Reservation 8th Matinee (C) culture as it exists in America Bob Hope - Eva Marie Saint ' today with an emphasis placed on the fact that we are all A husband-wif-e team that hosts a TV talk show are inbrothers and should work tomix-uvolved in a p concerning some murders. Its an adwards die best interests of venture comedy laced with mystery. everyone. Mrs. Riddle sang a song and performed dances 8th Amazing Grace (G) wearing the traditional cosMoms Mabley - Mooes Gunn - Slappy White tumes. This was indeed a very A story concerning die ins and outs at a corrupt Mayor interesting and entertaining running igaintf snJmuwt man. Moms Mabley helps turn luncheon. If you are missing out die tide in die "Wtion with the help of confidential reports on these monthly get togetners and the students of a local college. we hope you will join us in the future. 9th - The Dove (PG) Mrs. Joanne , Cain, the Joseph Bottoms - Deborah Raffin DWC Program' Chairman, does The true story of Robin Lee Kraham, in his amazing five-yea tremendous job in recruiting odyssev aboard a small boat. The Dove. Packed with a variety of interesting and difwildlife advenvure, romance and spectacular scenery. Situatferent programs. February 11, ions and language may offend some. die DWC Executive Board will meet at die Officers Chib at 1 10th The Nickel Ride (PG) oclock. Jason Miller - Linda Haynes The next luncheon will be A close-u-p look at a small time power broker who has held February 18 with a social outlived his usefulness to the mob, but continues to struggle hour beginning at 12:30. This to stay alive. Violence and language may offend some. luncheon will feature a lingerie fashion show, so mark this date 14th Policewoman (R) on your calendar now. Call Jo Sondra Curtis - Tony Young Brodc to make reservations. The An exciting, offbeat story which puts women in die front ladies from Fort Douglas and line of danger, with cold steel added to their feminity. Tooele Army Depot will join us Cold steel on the outside, all woman on die inside. . for our February luncheon. Hope to see you tfa" 15th - Robin Hood (G) AM & PM Animated Feature A delightful reprise occurs in the familiary stray of Robin Hood and his Merry Men. It is an entertainment delight in which adults and kids can relate to on different levels. lun-che- on westem-comedy-dram- a, ar ( -- -- PCS Moves Restricted 16th-Blazin- g Saddles (R) Gene Wilder - Qeavon Little Waging Saddles is a burlesque of all the old Western cliches. Its the old story of good over evil with a few new twists. Literally outrageous at times, Blazing Saddles has proven to be one of die most controversial and highly succesriiil films of 1974. Situations and language.may offend some. Hq, U.S. Army Forces Command (FORSCOM), Fort McIn an effort to Pherson, Ga. offset an Army permanent change of station (PCS) travel budget shortage of 26 million dollars for this fiscal year, BG 17th - Mixed Company (PG) J. M. Wroth, Director of Plans, Joseph Bologna - Barbara Harris Programs and Budget, Office of The story of a basketball coach and his wife who adopt die Deputy Chief of Staff for three children of different racial backgrounds added to Personnel, told Pentagon rethree of their own. A situation comedy with a few added porters recently that strict ceildoses of reality that will drive you crazy with fun. Lanings have been placed on PCS guage and certain situations may offend some. moves. General Wroth also indicated that foreign service tour limitations have been removed and requests for voluntary extensions will be favorably considered whenever possible. Maximum consideration will be TEMPERATURES given to reassignment of perAvenge sonnel within the same command. These actions will result Mean 335 in significant dollar savings for Record die Army and will allow greater assignment stability for foe soldier. Avenge Mean Other actions include stabi66 lized officer tours of at least 30 Record months unless operational requirements dictate otherwise;, February averages just over five days with measureable whenever possible, PCS to serprecipitation (greater dun 0.01). The mean total precipitation vice schools will be in conjure-- , fra die month is 05. The average snow fall for the month of of overtion with completion is a little over 3.0 with die greatest 24 hour snowfall February seas or CONUS tours of duty; and CONUS requisitions will accumulation of 4.1 (Feb. 13, 1968). The highest temperature eqpected in a typical February is 60 degrees with a low of 5 s. be filled by either overseas reThe skies are generally mostly cloudy with southerly turnees or training base personwfods at 4 to 6 mph. (The worlds nel when possible. highest recorded wind speed is 188 kts with gusts to 231 kts, ML Washington, New Hamp-riiir- e 12 Apr. 1934). On February 1st die sun rose at 0741 hours and set at 1750 hours, a total of ten hours and nineteen minutes of possible sunlight. On February 28th sunrise will be at 0707 During the first eleven months hours and the sun will set at 1823 hours, a total of eleven hours of 1974 reportable automobile accidents in Utah dropped by 22 and sixteen minutes of possible sunlight. . percent and fatalities by 37 perCourtesy of Det 19, 25Wea Sqdn, USAF, Air Weather Sercent vice (MAC) 1 . One of die strangest settlements in the West, has often described the little Polynesian colony of Iosepa. This settlement was situated just 22 miles from Dugway between the arid Skull Valley and the mow capped peaks of die Stansbury Mountain Range. In 1889, and for die following twenty-eigyears, emigrating Hawaiians es- tahluhed this dace as their home and mission in America. ht THOSE HAWAIIANS, or Kanakas as they Kere called, built a towuite one mile square with five avenues and seven street Ten fine houses were budt from their own sawmill, then a chapel and a town general store. They included into their community a school with eigfrt grades which remained night for older people during die day. This strange little community increased in size to nearly 250 people. Mormon people celebrate July 24th as their Pioneer Day in remembrance of their coming into die Salt Lake Valley; but die Hawaiians celebrated Pioneer Day on die 28th of August to commemorate their settlement in Skull Valley. Unlike any other Church which conies organization, under die direction of a ward or stake. Iosepa was organized and directed by the First Presidency of the Mormon Church. Each year all or most of the First Presidency would visit this tiny city to offer help or coun-se- L Harvey duff, William King, and Thomas Waddoups were die three men who had been chosen successively to preside over die colony. The unity and standards of the community were of .such a high cabbie that never in the 28 yean of its existence was there ever a need to call for a County or ' State law officer. rat " .fi-i.i- i . THE SETTLEMENT contained 1280 acres of land on which hay, grain and garden produce was farmed. In one year they were able to market 400 cattle, and 5,000 sheep for a substantial profit A $260,000 water project was completed in 1906 and was succesrfully able to irrigate their lands and provide pure culinary water into their homes. and carefree . These happy people produced sufficent food and fun to make the community appealing to everyone who came to visit them. Many people came to see die curious customs, music and dances of tbe Hawaiian celebrations. From local Indians to prominent men of die nation, die Iosepa festivities were very popular. Poi and pork were die common dish while fruits and vegetables from their own gardens added a personal gourmet to their feasts. Their well kept homes and streets were surrounded with flowers. They took great pride in their unique city and once they won die State Clean Town Contest The attractiveness of the town and die hospitality of die people made Iosepa a welcome and enviable community. Their colorful native dances and music made diem popular with all die local other communities, Everyone thrilled to see and hear these native Hawaiian performances. , IN 1911 J. Cecil Alter, a Utah historian said: Perhaps die most successcolonization ful individual proposition that has been atMormon tempted by die United States is foe in people die Hawaiian colony at Iosepa. The story of Iosepa is a story in itself. Their school and meeting houses- are as good as die best . .and since they grow their own food and raise their own animals, they are better off than many fanners who have lived in this country all their lives. The Mormon Church conceived die plan for diem; i - and die Church made its perfection possible. , Latter Day Colonization By The L.D.S., Deseret Evening News; Dec. 16, 1911, p.94 But all was not sunriiine and happiness for these Islanders in the desert. The summer heat and the cold snow of winter were a difficult environment for these people to became accustomed to. Their inexperience at ranching and their isolation from people of their own kind created a lonesomeo-es- s for their homeland and former friends. Then in 1896 die county physician. Dr. F. M. Davis diagimaed about five mm of leprosy in the colony. The lepers were then isolated which into another colony paradoxically become die only known leper colony on die western frontier. Some people dained that die Iosepa colony broke up because of die leper ifamw; however, such was not die case. Iosepa continued to be a thriving community for fifteen years after die last leper had died. . IN 1894 an agent from die government of Hawaii came to Iosepa and offered free passage to any and all of die Hawaiians who would return to their native land. Very few accepted die offer, and those who did go later wrote back that they wished they had remained with die colony. Later, however, in 1916, the Church announced die construction of die Hawaiian Temple and offered free transportation from die Hawaiians of Iosepa to return to Hawaii to work on die temple. This came almost like another special mission, and within a year Iosepa was desolate. Thus closed die pages of one of die strangest colonies in the Old West, as these Hawaiian cowboys bid Aloha to Utah. ,:!( b W. February Climato logy ' t V.s T- t- i . . ' .1 v.' - Panorama view of the area where Iosepa once existed. I MQRMOlTCHURCH 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 8:30 pjn. .8:00 p.m. ,1:00 pm 2:00 pjn. 6:30 pj-7:- 00 VALLEY JNTl86D-(- 7, CONCERTS D WSCPAUGfilCULTUREfAHO BUTHEja 'SETTLEMENT. l2MILtrd ''AND NAMEOJlOSEPA VOSEPHJ AFTER JOSEPH - flourished! NT presidentjofitheichurch.' WWEN A 'HAWAIIAN TEMPLE WAS CONSTRUCTED J M03 "te3i3lanDERS RETURNED TO their IHOMELAN0 MAN ig WHO SUCCUMBED TO THE .HAP) Shi PS BtWEO'TN .THIS EEvETEPi NO ARE pjn. drilling of thousands at new oil wells; and manufacture of millions of new automobiles, trucks and buses that use much less fuel. In addition he proposes legislation to make thermal efficiency standards mandatory hr all new buildings in the United Kates. FROUOiNE9l8ETTlCriM WOfDUNfl FOR THEIDhuRCH-OWNESTOCK COMPANY LOCATED . ms ii Sign posted at die rite where Iosepa once existed. ( One of the few houses which still exist at the Iosepa rite. This particular house is still inhabited. |