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Show Poor copysj Milh.nl Comm Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, liidav, Nov. 6, 1981-Pag- 2 e MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Our USPS 446740 Town Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 64631 By Progress Printing Company FILLMORE PUBLISHER & EDITOR Susan B. Dutson by STELLA DAY Since so many people arc getting wood stoves reminiscent of pioneer days. I am writing the biographies of William and Sarah Young Speak-maWilliam was born in Preston. England. October 4. 1815. Early in his life lie was converted to Latter-DaSaints the Church and was one of the erv first two Englishmen sent out to preach to the people of his native England. He served 14 rears as president of several different branches of the Mormon Church in England. He married while serving as presi-deof one of the branches of the Church but had the misfortune of losing his voting wife before any children were born. his He continued church work and later married Sarah Scarth Young, whom he convened to the Church. Three weeks later they sailed for America to i he Mormons in join Utah. They crossed the ocean in a sailing vessel and crossed the plains will) a handcart company. Tliev did not arrive in Sail Lake City until 1849. Alter doing office work for several years in Salt lake Brigham City. Young sent the family io Beaver to help settle Beaver, where they lived for several years until they heard of the fertile la ml of Deseret. Their crops did very well until a stiddcni storm washed out the dam in the Sevier River. Then they moved to Fillmore. Here William became a builder of houses. He and Sarah had the very first brick house in Fillmore, and alihough it had only two rooms, it was considered jt mansion for those days. They moved .back to Beaver in order that William could help run the woolen mills; he managed two looms for some time bm later the mills closed and the Spcakman fam-il- v moved back to Fillmore. where William continued his trade as a builder, although in very poor health. William was used to office work in England and the building y hard on him. contracted pneumonia and died December 14. 1872 at the age of 57. leaving a family of seven children for his wile Sarah Young Speak-ma- n to raise; one child had died while they lived in Beaver. Sarah was a very talented person. She was a natural nurse and doctored the sick with tender care, as well as bringing many babies into the world. She was also an seamstress cm client elaborate made and dresses and even mens clothing. Since she had such a large family, most of her sewing was done at niglu In- the light of the fireplace or candles. She to studied constantly find new remedies for the sicknesses of the pioneers. She was such a kind, gentle spirit that her very presence made the patient feel better. She never charged money lor her services, but her paiients gave her produce when tliev abd a surplus. Her ability as a nurse was so well known that everyone asked for her help whenever they had sickness in the family. Alter a number of of vears widowhood, she married Ira Jackson Clothier, who was a carpenter and played the drum in the orchestra, lor all the parties and lances. One child was born io Sarah and Ira, whiili they named Ira Atleiberi. making Sarah ihc mother of nine children. They include Mary lane Speakman Morris, born in Salt Lake City. May 19. 1855; Emiline Speakman Christopher-son- . Beaver. December was - 24. 1857; William Speakman. born April 13. 1860. Fillmore: Lavinia Speakman Robison, bom May lb. 1862. Deseret: John Young Speakman. bom lulv 30. 1865. Fillmore; Marimba, born May 14. 1856. Fillmore, died in Beaver: Annie Speakman Brunson, born August 17, 1869. Fillmore: Melissa Speakman Davies, bom lulv 26. 1872. Fillmore. Sarah continued to serve the people when- - -- KeS5 Jr Marge Barton $0 & '--7 i 7 in. , . &i -Linda Wood: Compositor-ReportPhotographer Jane Beckwith: Commercial Printing Deb Greathouse: Advertising Billing Riley Wood: Legal Billing -Marge Barton: Classifieds Compositor Lithographer Subscription Billing er - Reporter-Photograph- , er Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Its A Boy owned by William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson and Susan B. Dutson Rick and Ann Melville. Salt Lake City, are proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. Their new son. David Boyd Melville, arrived at 7:30 a.m., October 27, Tuesday. (hna & Fay 1981. at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. Jan Rice and Jeff Robison He weighed 7 lbs., 15 o. and was 9 Vi " long. I hi children of Fay and David has a big sister, Jan and Jeff have share their happiness Suzanne. to welcome him l mu Er.impion cordially .min vou io attend an chosen to unite their love ai a reception that eve-i- n home. His grandparents i n house in honor of 9:30 until arc Bovd and Judy Melmarriage on Friday, nine from 7:30 hen parents on their Ward Flowell the m 1981. 6. November ville of Fillmore and it Their parents. Mr. and Cuiiural Hall. Flowell. Ula and Dave Ebbert of i.. ii Wedding Anni14. November I tali, Mrs. Richard O. Rice Holladav. of Cedar City, and Mr. Invitations are not be-o- f and Mrs. Jarold Robison Flowell. invite you to ne scut locally. Amv Lynn Hatton arBYU Apologizes, offers to send top rived at the Fillmore Hospital at 3:45 p.m. on group Thursday. October 29, Due to circumstances concerted effort to not 1981. Her parents are Rose and Charles Hatton .clicdule bevond their control, perforany BYU the International mances that will conflict of Kanosh. Amy cannot wiilt civic or church func- - Lynn weighed 6 lbs., Folk Dancers hills. ismie to Fillmore on Noo. at birth and was Therefore. BYU has 20 long. Happy Birthvember 21 as scheduled. An effort was made to iliered to send their day Amy! schedule the folk dancers most popular group, the as the community was Young Ambassadors, to excited about the upcom- - lake ihc place of the folk ing performance. How- - lancers. The group, with Its a girl for Debbi ever, a good date could its beautiful costumes and and Bruce Beckstrand of new mu be found. The Civic polished song and dance Fillmore. Their has thrilled daughter arrived at 11:53 Aris Council is making a numbers, people the world over. p.m. on Thursday. Ocev or she was called, night The performance will tober 29..I981.' The Dr. or day. In the last hours be Nov ember 21 at 7:30 Bcekstrands named their Terri Jenson has been of her life a bewildered in the boys gym 7 lb. 10 oz. baby girl called to serve a mission p.m. woman came to her sick at MHS. This will accomlor the LDS Church in the Angclinc. She was 20 bed and asked her what modate a large audience at birth. PennsylPhiladelphia. long io do for a sick child. vania mission. Her farethat everyone will be Sarah told her what to welcome. Tickets are beJACKPOT.1 NEV. - A well testimonial will be do and turned over in her ing sold door to door violinist never smiles while held November 8 at 2:50 bed and died. December an. I can be obtained at a p.m. in the Fillmore First playing. 12. 1917. S3. Waul Chapel. She will 50 I for if adults. .ISl Many of the descenS2.50 for children 5 to enter the mission training dants of this beloved Lyn-o- i IS. .in.l $12.00 per fam-ii- Bcmicii. center on November 12. Bone. Terri is the daughter to To secure tickets. couple still live in Fillmore. for which we are of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford mav call: Harriet Vorlono Phillips. Rosalec Robins. lenson of Fillmore. Roxic Elia son. very grateful. "8-242I rlinhlo. on For persons who have M.nlene Cumminbs. 743-- 5 Kin. Arlene Bartholo- .liicndv Ivought tickets I mew. Sally ,m. desire not to attend Offered Diana diis performance, their M.m. A special class on will I uiicr. refunded. lie monev Louise will be offered this fall in Fillmore as an AT YOUR addition to the regular prenatal classes. This i lass will be for couples participating in Caesarean birth. Discussion will be held on the psychology and phvsiologv of and the emoIf tional adaptation. NEWSPAPER rtmtti T3 NATIONAL .. U umiiiiw 1 (fjSiw m f? NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- 981 Frampton Golden Anniversary Wedding Bells Ring 1 I'M. Imm lour die evening u to seven at the ('t Ciiien's Center. m.m 400 West. Ui.iIi. li S-- . Fill-- r i t i i Its A Girl 1 1 Its A Girl Called on mission 795-229- 842-720- 759-?ti8- 864-377- Classes 743-587- on 743-541- 743-543- 743-687- V. gdi i. f i t please. : - ' Z V I' ' V 'to JUNETT NEWS first meeting of American Legion Aux- Biil lie v Nielson .1 Kyle David Allen oui miens was held Moiidnv. October 19, I9M. Seottorn Cii.inielle .v as elected President and d Kyle David Allen celeBrimey Nielson I. nine Rhodes Secretary. her first birthday brated his first birthday Plans for die coming year .hi October 9. 1981. Her on September 29. 1981. wi ie made and impor-aparents are Tab and Pam He is the son of David piograms were dis- - Nielson of Springville. and Vicki Allen of FillII .sod Grandparents are Glenn more. Ouooer 24. the Jun-- . and Joyce Whatcott of Grandparents are Mr. will travel to Holla- - K a nosh and Mike and and Mrs. Arthur Allen of .mend the De- I. 1. Audrey Nielson of Cedar Flowell and Mr. and Mrs. iin'iti Junior Convcn- - Ciiv . Benny Jordan of 01 are Mr. and Mrs. Vin Arizona. Vieiiding the meeting Whnicoii of Kanosh and are Cii.inielle Seottorn. Mrs. Fred Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl .mu Rhodes. Bobbie Holden. of Lovell. Wyoming. Brunson. Ibend.i i.i I I a. and Sherri Hare. ! ii .0 Hunt, and Bon- - Fillmore Fourth Grade tours world fin lie v First Birthday cele-bnue- I Fre-doni- a. ts i ts De-spa- ! i li.iil'.dl The American Legion the seined where they visited the around countries more Elementary Fourth world in song, dance, Grade program was pre- - and verse. In their travels around die world, the 100 fourth w ere i hen held. A special graders sang 13 songs meeiing was set for No- from the countries of Eurvember 14 to make tray ope. Asia, and North i.iv.us for patients in the America. also They November 6 learned six different liospii.il. die Juneiis will be send-oi- e l.inees. with each stu20 dozen eookies for dent dancing in two of die "Cookie Jar in the hose during the proin gram. We Veterans Hospital appreciate the Sait Lake. They will also help of Mrs. Flora Slew-a- n laniein.ne in the Gift and Mrs. Kae Starlcy NG n.ii the VA Hospital. lot dieir help with the I'aeli Junclt will fly mu sic. The audience In- flag on November II, the program, .moved Veie. aiis Dav. and No-- . tvliiih was well done by iiiioi 2n. Thanksgiving die Niiiileuis. Da. Tliev would like to einoinage every Anicri-- t National Home an io do the same. Last Wednesday, held 28ih of October, the Auxiliary Junetts dieir monthly meeting at die home of Chantcllc Sconorn tin Monday, Nov ember 2. President Chantelle Sconorn presided. Colors were advanced by Jamie Rhodes. Prayer was bv Brenda Brunson. A lesson on Flag Eiitiiene was given by leader Wilma Barton. An open discussion and ques-iioand answer period ii interested, contact zanne Limburg at Su743-682- 5. An effort will be made to schedule the class tit a time convenient to all desiring to participate. Fill- i - Health Care Week iwwwwma Grocery Specials flov. 5, 6, 7 "Lower Food Prices" Salad slicars 29tib Pheasant Tomatoes Cal. Fresh 2290 Cucumbers Fresh Dollars SrSeijsa- - For theHousehuyter Begin with the Classified Home Sales! Save time save gas and visit only those homes that appeal to you after reading the Classifieds. Start househunting from your own comfortable living room! ronress Pineapple OPEN Mon, -- Fri. Sunday 6-- Supplies Game Vests Shotshells & Reloading Fall Specials Mrs. Smith 3 8-- 25Ylb. p.m. 8 Apple Pies Mrs. Smiths Pumpkin Pies CLOSED SATURDAYS Norwast-quart- 1.59 Tuplip & Daffodil Bulbs Plant Now For Spring s Topping 53$ 6pk. cans Com try our Curllt Charlie Button 'Alto, our crisp froth salad t bar'" Hunting Pepsi & Diet Pepsi Open 7 days a week 'till fO.VO weekdays 743-53- 55 PIONEER MARKET A bill to designate the week of November 8-- Home National as Week Care Health won unanimous approva of the U.S. Senate today Chief sponsor Sen. Orrin Hatch said a similar bil was pending in the House of Representatives. "This bill recognizes the growing population o older Americans in neec or both chronic and acute long-tercare. This bills passage sends a clea signal to health policy makers everywhere tha homo health care is the right idea at the righ time." Hatch said. Home health agencies have proven they can give cost effective, quality earc as an alternative to hospitalization or care in Bu other institutions. most important, the care is given in the home where our claerly and in firm citizens and family members would prefer to remain. he said. The gray kangaroo can cover 15 feet in a tingle leap, report Ranger Rick's Nature Magazine. When ncceiaary, these marsupials can travel at speeds ap to 25 mile per hoar. |