OCR Text |
Show CANCER Researchers Com tied by Dean Chesley Davies Rcbtson a highly An exciting approach to tumor control; a new way tocut deaths from childhood cancer; International tucking for findings the dangers of cigarette smoking; high risks factors and breast cancer tips about social stress and susceptibia flock of lity to cancer-fr- om faints (yaca avu) THE YEAR OF First FOURTH of JULY C Chickens. This was just part of the news coming out of the American aOajes 1852 In October, bringing with them a Mr. Samuel Evans, a blacksmith. Previous to this time Bishop N.w. Bartholomew had done the balcksmlthlng for the settlers in a little shop on the north side of the fort. Mr. Bassett, a relative of James McGaw by marriage, also did circumstances under which it was raised. The field had to be fenced, as It was all one big enclosure where everyone worked together, and water had to be brought In a ditch from the main canyon stream. All these tasks, of plowing and breaking up the land, couples with the meager experiences of the new colonists made cropping quite difficult, and It is a wonder that anything of consequence was raised. Just enough grain had been raised forbread and seed, some corn, and goodly amount of garden products, all of whch had been grown In the common field. The unity and cooperation of the colonists was certainly commendable for they were like on large family In the fencing of the land and the tilling of it. In the housing of their people and taking care of their stock. There was no classification of any kind In their social gatherings, when they met someone It was like meeting a friend and brother. Their work was hard and gathering of their crops was only one of their problems. After the grain was gathered It had to be treshed by flailing It or treading It with a horse, the harvesting had been done with a cradle and It was raked with hand rakes, some of them homemade of wood. Most of the cradling was done by a group of three men. The first cradled . and lay the swath the other two would rake and bind Into sheaths. An average cradler was supposed to 'ut three acres a day. J.V. Dame would sometimes cut five or six acres a day, and few men could bind more than three acres, as to two acres was a good days work of binding. The Ills of the harvest were not aU over when the crop was, raised, harvested and threshed, as the wheat still had to be ground Into flour. The closest grist mills were farther than sixth miles away. People said, "The back might trust, but the stomach wont wait." The only thing some epople could do was to clean and wash the grain, then dry It, and grind It by hand In a coffee mill. Many times I have seen my brothers and other boys In our neighborhood sitting around In the evenings taking turns at the grinding machine. Sometimes this went on until late hours of the night In order that bread could be made the next day. Corn, through not the staff of life, could be made Into hominy and used In orther ways so those who had It used It sparingly. I think It was from surmounting these everyday obstacles that people grew. Brother Baldwin bought a small chopper that partially ground the wheat but you'll have to Imagine what kind of bread that made, even when we used our hand selves to separate It from ;he shorts and bran. To some people though, bread was like toabcoo The of It was good. ELEBInriON The celebration of our national holiday and birthday was held Monday, July 5th, 1852, under a bowery constructed for that purpose, and joining on to one wall of the school house. A liberty pole had been raised. Judge Call was orator of the day and after a program the day would conclude with a dance In the evening. At early dawn the guns commenced to fire, which very much excited the Indians who heard them. The thought It was a signal that the whites wanted war. They rallied all their forces and It Is said they sent runner to Chief Kanosh, to warn the Indians there. Just before the program for the day started the Indians came riding full speed, whooping their war cry, and excited to the highest pitch. Before they got to the fort they were met by armed resistance and a line of battle formed about 100 yards south of the fort. The white men stood shoulder to shoulder with their guns, and the redmen eight or ten feet apart fronting each other. With the lines all formed for battle the Chief demanded an explanation. If the Mormona werent planning to fight why was all this shooting? And why hadnt they told the chief they wanted war? An explanation was made that was fully satisfactory. They were told that the celebration was in commeratlon of a great victory and many battles which had been won by the Great American Chief, George Washington. We were rejoicing over that vlstory and this was a great day In the lives of Americans. We asked them to Join In the feasting end fun and they readily agreed to do so. A fat or was given them which was taken to the public square and slaughtIt was then roasted In ered. true bcrbacue style and thus a kind word and liberal gift turned excitement and Jealousy Into a day of rejoicing and friendliness. The day being all the more memorable because of the union of the redmen and the whites. They knew then about the great day of the whites and the Fourth of July never caused trouble any more between them. July 12 a baby daughter was born to the Warner family. They named her Emily, and many sopposed her to be the e, first white girl born In but that Is because the Call Family moved away, and their baby girl, Columbia Fillmore Call was the first baby. The market for flour In Fillmore w.ts short and a load for the State House workers was brought In from San Pete County July 25. In this month Frank Wilcox and Jack Bivens were hired to herd the dry stock belonging to the settlers on the old the property called ranch," seven miles west of alf Flll-mpr- Fillmore. At an election held August 2, Anson Call was elected Councilor to the Legislature and Wm. Felshaw was elected Joslah Call-She- riff; Representative. Orson Tyler, Constable; Lewis Bartholomew, Select Man; Chandler Holbrook, Surveyor; and Wm. Felshaw also Justice of Peace. Sunday August 22 people on their way to California stopped for Services at which Ephraim Tomklnson and Henry Standage were the speakers. (At this point In my story writes Mr. King--- 1 must say that Sister Emily Hoyte, who was the first school teacher, and who bom Sept . 4, 1809, gave me a great help by letting me use her diary to vertlfy many of these facts.) Sept. 4th, 1852, S.P. llojle, T R. King and Peter Robison left for Salt Lake City to get the means from the state officials to pay the Territorial building workers and settle their accounts. They returned 1652 following spring N.W. Bartholomew started a grist mill. It was so slow we had to watch it lo see If It were going, but It was still a great blessing to us. One man said, "I could grind flour as fast as that mill: They asked hlmhow long he could so It and he "Till I starved to replied, death." But the crisis of grinding flour was past after the mill was erected. The school of those days was rather a crude affair no fault of anyones just lack of some necessary thing. The parents of children desiring (o go to school were to pay $3.00 per child, per term of sixty aays. The trustees at the time were Dr. Reuben D. Law Files James Huntsman, Lewis Brunson, also Charity Prows and her UTAH FILLMORE, Electric Pump & Panel Wiring 20 Years Experience Complete ELECTRICAL Installation Service on Your Pump Panel FREE Estimates Commercial and Residence Wiling Phone 743-545- 9 Dr. Reuben D. State resi- Law, two children, Alvin and Mary dent of St. George and former Jane. There might have been resident of Provo filed nlmona-tlo- n others Ive missed. with the Ofpapers Friday The crop raised this season fice of Secretary of State as was very good, considering the a candidate for election to a as well as two-ye- ar blacksmlthlng term on the State law. practicing Board of Education from DisOctober 24, 1852 there was an of Beaver addition of a number of new trict 7, comprising Garfield Iron County, County, citizens to our burg. Hiram Juab County, Tlntlc, County, B. Bennett, who calls us the Kane County, Millard County, "Yearling Settlement", and N. Piute County, North Sampete, B Baldwin were In this group, Sanpete, Sevier County, as were a carpenter, Wm. Benn, South Tooele County, Washington Alex Melville, John Carling Wayne County, Provo County, Richmond, Wm. Blckmore, City, and Alpine School DisT.R. King, Chandler Holbrook, tricts two members to be and Orange Warner. They had elected at large, with not more little to do other than the conthan one member elected from trol of the house where school any one county In the election was kept. They furnished the district. building, saw that someone who was qualified to teach was appointed teacher, then the parents were responsible for getting the tuition paid to the did all they knew how to keep Mrs. Emily Hoyte teacher. the Injured man alive, so by had been the teacher. Andrew good nursing and their care Henry applied to the trustees, he was soon on the road to rebut in November Mrs. Hoyte commenced her third term of covery. Watershub was put In an old school with 44 scholars, which blacksmith shop building and Increased to fifty the second the Indians returned to other week. their quarters. The Incident In November we were visited furnished some lively conserby some of the Apostles of the vation for a holiday passtime. Church. They encouraged us Especially after Watershub On the fifIn many ways. made his escape from the rude Eras-tus teenth E.T. Benson and building In which he was conSnow visited and on the 25th fined. He escaped January 7, It was George Albert Smith during the night, but Bryon and Bishop Robison. The winter Warner, Wm . King and some weather caused us to start our other recaptured him the next amusements like dancing and It was an Interesting day. choirs. Hiram Mace was a capture as there were several dnee master and we still reto whch he might have collect seeing the young folk places The officers gone to hide. of that day go dancing around wanted to capture him without the floor at home practicing any more trouble so they went the count 1, 2 and 3, 4. Apostle the Indian teepees that among Lyman, who had been to San were spread out about where Bernardino, California, stopped second south and main street In Fillmore one Sunday In Decare today. Someone thought to Salt Lak ember on his way they saw the Indian slip beOur little colony was neath the side of a teepee beCity. glad to see him and be stayed hind which there was a pile for Worship services on the of cedar limbs; rushing Into the Sabbath. Christmas was usteepee they saw nothing but the hered In by our little colony toe of a mocaslnprotudlngfrom on December 23, which was the edge next to the pile of Friday. We danced and feasted brush, they rushed through the all day Saturday and until midwickiup, dragged the prisoner out of the brush, put him In night of that day. A good time was had by all, even children Irons and took him back to the blacksmith shop this time with joined In the fun. On December 29, an Indian-na- med a gvard to watch him at all Watershub became times. News about this bout miffed over some deal he had with the Indins was started on with Brother King about cutthe way to Salt Lake by two He came to the men taking express and letters ting wood. but they had to turn back at place and saw Mrs. King as she was bringing a pall of the mountain divide between water from the ditch that ran Round Valley and Pahvant Valley through the fort. He followed because of the depth of the her to the house and would snow. About the same time have entered but she went In Daniel Thompson and F.1L W were coming south from quickly and slammed the door In his face. Watershub became Salt Lake, and they made It so enraged he drew his knife. to the top of the divide, and He had stolen the knife from then were pleased to find the Peter Robison and ground It trail left by the expressmen to a point and harpened It. Bryon Warner and Samuel This he trust through the winBrown, who had gone back to dow at Mrs. King, nearly reachFillmore. It made It easier ing her., then he spat in the for them to go cm. Another question raised at pall of water. Mrs. King had screamed loudly enough for her the time of the Indian bout brother, Peter Robison, who was to the effect of the danwas working at his cooper trade ger of selling or trading firearms to the Indians. In the adjoining room to hear Col. and be came running to her lad. Standage demanded all the amHe rushed outside and grapmunition from the settlers for pled with the Indian to get the tear of an outbreak of hostiWatershub jabbed the knife. lities from the Redmen. Some of the people were carrying knife upward and caught Mr. on a good trade with the Indians Robison In the right breast, In this line and they protested It entered between two ribs. the Colonels demand, and word All during the struggle the Indian was whooping lustily and as from the Governor of the Terloud as he could. Men and boys ritory would not be forthcomlg until the roads were free again came running from all direcfrom the deep snow, although tions, each carrying some weamall from California persisJohn Eld-rldpon of defense. had a broad-ax- e which he tently got through. Late In January Mr. D.B. was carrying but he was not allowed to use It. Bryon Warlltnnyton arrived In Fillmore from Salt Lake City. Indians ner and other grabbed the Indian and tried to get the knife. respected him because he could an Indian, came talk their language fluently. He had come to talk about the priInto the fort with a gun. He heard (he shouts of Watershub. soner, Watershub, who was still confined In Irons. Cheif Kanosh As he raised his gun Father came with many of his braves, Warner and N.W. Bartholomew to a conference held the 2nd grabbed him and took his gun and told him hed be reported of Febraury. It was decided to his chief. that Watershub should be given About his time Chief Kanosh twenty lashes with a black-snaon scene administered by the appeared whip, calling "Cotch Coguset (Dont Shoot) one of his own people, for the Cotch Yagul! (Dont Kill.) stabbing of Peter Robison. He neepooge mlaht (lies only was taken from his place of a little angry:)" In the meanconfinement, stripped to the time Col. Standage was marwaist, tied to a post, and a shalling his men Into a line whip was furnished by Mr. John Webb. The Indian adof battle ready to contest things In the best of shape and the the blows gave them ministering When eighteen Indians that had followed Chief unsparingly. lashes had been given the culKanosh through the little gate The at the corner of the fort found prit nearly collapsed. whltemen said hed had enough, things too warm for them and but the Indians felt he should The they sidled out again. receive the full penalty, so he pacific measures of Chief Kawas given two more hard lashnosh and the ready defense of the militia won the day. Water es. Such was the Justice Chief Kanosh Imposed on his own shub was overcome and made a At that time there prisoner. If the man he had people. wounded died his life was to were about fifty warriors In be forfeited, so he had to be Kanoshs camp, some of his braves had gone with his waput In confinement until Robison died or got better. The rrior brother Chief walker, who Indian medicine men were very promised the more adventurous Indians horses and plenty of much Interested In the wounded man. They were quite skillexcitement If they would follow him. ful In caring for the wound and antl-TA- reliable, inexenslve test based on a chemical reaction with substances In the urine. The "Dip stick develojied by Dr. I eonard need only be diawljied on a urine-soakper and a chemical color change gives a clue to possible diaed gnosis. Cure of neuoblastoma depends on early diagnosis and the fact that this lias not been possible Is reflected by the fact tha t appro7tmately 1,535 American children died between 1900-6- 4 of this form of cancer. Dr. Leonard believes that his test Is now ready for use In A very successful USDA Conservation Tour was held In the county on June 9. Over sixty men and women toured conser- vation practices In the area, which Included a sprinkler-irrigatio- n system known as the North Fields Irrigation Peoject north of Oak City. Bob Murdock, Water Resources Engineer, and Dean Anderson, Project Sujiervlsor, gave discusA sions about the project. on the BLM grass-seedirange between Oak City and rd County PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah 84G31 Friday, June 16, 1972 servatlon Districts, Extension Refreshments were Service. furnished by the Delta and Millard SollConservatlonDlstrlcts at two of the tour stops. ng Out of county people who participated In the tour Included Howard Clegg, Wayne Sandall, and Allen Frandsen, the State ASC Committeemen, and their wives. Robert A. Roundy, AS CS District Director and James Harvey of the SCS were both In attendance. PRACTICES McCornlck was visited, and a CORRUPT The 1971 First Special Suadiscussion given by DarwlnAn-derso- n, An sion of the Utah Legislature BLM Supervisor. of mass screening. Irrigated pasture on the Elwlu passed Ihe "Limitations Huge population studies (epl-de- m Pace farm was shown and disCampaign Spending Act. STAMENTS (RECEIPTS & DIScussed by Paul Pace. lology) constitute another approach In cancer research. This, too, was Irrigated by BURSEMENTS) The Science Wj Iters Seminar The statements of the secre- sprinkler system. Anlnterest- heard an address by Dr. TakeIng tour of the Triple C Farms tary of the personal campaign shi Hirayama of the National ojieratlon was conducted by Jack committee of any candidate for Cancer Center In Tokyo who Condle, Manager, which showed the office, respectively of U.S. confirmed the fact that cigarette their sprinkler Irrigation on Senator, U.S. Representative or cmoktng endangers health and small grains, com and potatoes. Governor; the statements of the life on the basis of a five-yeThe Oasis Ward Relief Sosecretary of any party comstudy of a quarter of a milciety prepared and served a mittee, and the statements of lion Japanese adults. delicious dinner at the Oasis persons or groups of persons I'p until now, the major smoking Ward Hall. The program was accepting disbursements from studies have examined the halntorduced by Phil Ellason, A the personal campaign committee of every candidate for the bits of Caucasians. SC Chairman, and Included a office of, respectively U.S. Sentalk Water by Walker, Roger GOLDEN EAGLE on the ator, U.S. Representative, or responCommissioner, Governor or from a partycom-mltte- e, sibility of conservation on the shall be filed with the Passports farm. Howard Clegg, ChairAuditor. Slate man ASC of Utah the State National Forest Flshlake Statements must be filed each Committee, reported on the Supervisor Reed C. Christenand evtryMondaydurlngacam-palg- n and livestock conditions drought sen states many National ForIn the state. period, and the Monday Musical numest users have expressed disnext succeedtive candidates or Rex Stanworth bers by given Golden Eagle appointment that and Austin and Meredith Lovell partys campaign period. Passports are not available this were enjoyed by the group. Fedto all admission for B I COMMAND year The group then toured to the F eral recreation sites. National Deseret Irrigation Canal Lining the authorizing legislation CHANGES Project, where 3 12 miles of Golden Eagle Passport program had been Inconcrete lining Bernard L. Huelskamp ha and expired December 31, 1971, stalled and the system revised. been designated as the Special has not yet been renewed. SepDuane Stanworth, President, Agent In Charge of the Salt arate bills that would extend told of the completion of this Lake Division of the FBI He the National Fee System under project. replaces Russell P. Calame, the Land and Water ConservaThe tour then proceeded by who has acted In this tion Fund Act have been Introcapacity way of Hinckley, to Jackson during the past three years. M r. duced In Congress. Differences where the pollution Dairy, Calame is retiring In June, In the two bills must yet be of a manure 1972. Ironed out In joint committee. abatement practice pit was viewed, and the operaMr. Huelskamp comes here In the meantime, Forest Sertion of the dairy explained by from the position of Assistant vice officials have announced Mont B. Robins. The tour then special Agent In Charge In Implementation of a National to Delta, passing by Chlcago, Illinois. returned He Is a A reForest Fee System. plastic-line- d canals of the Delta veteran of twenty-on- e years creation fee of $1.00 per day Canal system. This was disservice In the FBI, having servIs required for the use of M. Cutler cussed by Henrle, ed In many divisions in many facilities or services provided President. capacities. by the Forest Service at deslgn-a'e- d The tour was made by bus, fee sites. This dally I, to the enjoyment Christy Emmett Yisits which added will admit the driver and all of the group. Other conseroccupants of one car to a devation praettves as well as faciFriend in Washington fee area. Dally charge signated the areas on the National Forests lities being purchased under CHRISTY EMMETT. WHO B Farm Storage Facility Loan of the Intermountatn Region will the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Program were pointed out along William Emmett, be posted and deposit boxes has been tour The tour pointroute. the and dally recreation permit with Carol Burton, rooming ed out progress being made In envelopes provided for making conservation daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawand pollution abate Annual will rence Burton, for the last four payments. permits ment and what actually can be tn not be available for purchase years and was Invited to w done with planning and work. with the, under the National Forest Fee to stay Tuesday The tour was Jointly spontor a couple of weeks. System. sored by the ASCS, the SCS, of areas Reservation group Chrslty taught at the Utah ConDelta, sod Millard, Soil will continue to he made through School for deaf last year In local District Ranger Office. the pre school ares. ar ash-lng- ox ge Tat-ex-ob- -e, I ke No-vl- sh MILLARD ELECTRIC For Secretary of Cancer Societys latest Science " filers Seminar which brought together top cancer researchers and reporters from every part of the nation !ecause the ACS is dedicated to the publics right to know whats hapjien-tn- g in the battle against this disease," Dr. Adolph M. Nielsen, M.D. President of thel'tah Division of tne ACS In Salt Lake City explained. "Much of the work reported was exjierlmental. But the promise of cancer research Is very exciting," Dr. Nielsen said. It Is very lmiortant to not that Immunologists, chemists, virologists, molecular biologists, geneticists, epidemiologists and dentists and practicing physicians addressed this seminar. Cancer Is very complex and demands a variety of approaches." Held this year In Florida, the Seminar was the 14th conducted by the American Cancer Society. "The work of Dr. M. Judah Folkman and his colleagues at the Childrens Hospital Medical Center In Boston have been widely acclaimed," Dr. Nielsen said. "Dr. Folkman told the Seminar how his team Isolated a substance, a protein they called TAF. Cancer begins as a single cell abnormal In Its ability to grow without restraint. Yet at some point the multiplying tumor cells must have new sources of blood supply to continue to grow. According to Dr. Nielsen, several years ago Dr. Folkman discovered that the tumor cells send out TAF which prods the surrounding healthy tissue lo produce new blood vessels. TAF has now been isolated and the latest experiments show that If It can be blocked, the tumor will remain dormant. TheFol-ma- n team Is now working on an F agent. Hoieful news for the young cancer patient came from Dr. Arnold S. Leonard, a pediatric surgeon from the U Diversity of Minnesota Hospitals, who reported a simple diagnostic test that could help save lives of 80 percent of Infants and yung children suffering from neurob astoma, a form of nerve cancer. Dr. Leonard and his associates have come up with M 111a COMPLETED TOUR Report On Progress ADVERTISES ! Advertising Made This Country Great! I Why?. . . Because Advertising Doesnt Cost. . . mE It Pays! ! tckub rf |