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Show W . STUDY TOUR PROFITABLE Vurgie I FLOVJELL ism Sacrament Meeting At Sacrament meeting March Tth the baby son of Garth and Camia Swallow was blets by his father and given the name, Tdden. Assisting were Grandfathers, Bishop Douglas Os-lan- d and Bert Swallow, Uncles, Brent & Blaine Crosland, Kent Swallow, and the Bishopric. The Sacrament prayers were by Steven Wallin and Alan Christensen. Deacons passing were David Allen, Alvin Young, Durand Robison, Richard Williams. Bishop Junior Robison conducted and b re his testimony. He was fol.owcd by Wells Johnson, Connie Tomkin-- o Garth n, Douglas Cropland, and Carma Swallow, Jean Neil-soJune Johnson, Florence Swallow, Durand Robiswi, Gr-o- n and Ivin Christensen, Peggy Robison, Evan Anderson, Agnes Johnson, Cindy Sky, Andy and Don Tomkinson. Dexter Anderson and Kent Swallow offered the prayers. Also present for the blessing of the Swallow baby were his Grandmother Beth Cropland, Vera Nixon, also Connie Cropland, Ethel Wood and Jan Watts. n. Great-gTandmoth- er Returned Missionary Speaks at Meeting Counselor ducted Sacrament meeting, 14 of March, 1971. Prayers were by Evan Anderson and J. Delia 1 Ivie. A Duty to God Award was presented to Brian Robinson and a Certificate of Achievement to Ben Robison. Alan Christensen represented the Aaronic Priesthood, with a talk on Criticism and Judging1. Roy Johnson sang One Ye Blessed", accompanied by Carma Swallow. Elder Lyle Johnson, recently returned missionary from Taiwan, related his experiences In that mission and bore a wonderful testimony. Many out of town relatives of Lyie and his family attended meeting here. Including a Missionary companion. Elder Nielson, his parents and sister from Oak City, Glade JUhnson con- Wells Johnson Greeted by Many A at Open House large number of friends and relatives attended the open house Sunday. March 14, 1971, given In honor of Wells Johnson by his children, on his 80th birthday. All of his children, including Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Johnson from here. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Johnson, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Don Skousen, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Kay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Anderson, Provo, and most of his grandchildren were here to extend greetings to the honored guest. Kit Robinson was down from week end with his parents and brothers, Grant and Arloen, Brian and Salt Lake over the Bart As an intro luction to the series of stones The Progress is preparing for puUlcatinn, we preparing, we jMibllsh here excerpts from a manuscript of Josiah F. Gibbs, He lists many Ann Tomkinson visited Sun- day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tomkinson, Uncle Dun, Aunt Elena and their family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Delml Ivie of the early families. enjoyed a day at the Mantl The Progress editor will be Temple on March 11. Mrs. Melville Tomkinson was interested in names and approxin Cedar Oty for a few days imate dates of other pioneers helping out her children, Fred & Marge ne an.l children while Before continuing the story of Margene was ilil with the flu. the rod men, it will be well Aklen Robinson came from to Introduce a few leading USU to be with his family, the Ralph Robinsons for the week pioneer families. Of those end. personally or by ancestry from Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Williams the New England states, were and baby Terra Dawn. Hannan-avill- the King, Robison, McBride, came Friday to visit her F$lhaw, Henry, Warner, family, the Bert Swallows. On Mace, Russell, Baldwin, BarSaturday, they took her moth- tholomew, Holbrook, Huntser, Florence, with them to the man; Cropper, Hawley aiyi Ray, Manti Temple to witness the (from Texas as now rememsealing of a young couple to bered); Lyman, Bishop, Hatton, their three children. Webb; Croft, from the South Mrs. Don BaJiHvin, Beaver, Thompson, Brunson, Tompvisited her parents, Dolial and kins, Rogers, Dame, Melville, Vergie Ivie March 9. Carene from Scotland. All membersof took her mother to Sclpio to the see Grandma Carrie Ivie, typical frontiersmen and women, and several were direct Home over the week end from Nauvoo, Illinois. Also were Kathy Williams, BYU, Cartln and others. Linda from Dixie College and Later on there arrived from her friend Demise Christensen, Scandinavia and England a to visit the Dem Williams famnumlr of prominent families, ily and attend Church. which can be readily reof Mr. and Mrs. Glade Johnson the following names: called were happy to have their famHansen, RasBeauregard, ily together March Roy mussen, Dan Olsen, Mar guard-so- n, came from SUSC, and they all Buston, Ashwan, and Anmot their eon Elder Lyle Johnderson. son n Salt Lake Friday when Population considered, It Is he returned from an LDS Misdoubtless true that from those sion In Taiwan. Fillmore families Darwin Dobson. Provo, spent old-tithe week end with his cousin, there have decended a larger number of able men--so- mo Jaren Robison. of them possessors of rare LaDawn Allen. SUSC, Jdncd her family, the Arthur Aliens. genius -- than from any other Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oversnn, city, William H. King, Junlour Lynndyl, spent Sunday after-noo- n Senator from Utah; Samuel A. visiting their friends, J. King, prominent attomay of Salt Lake; w, w, Ray, leading Della and Vergie Ivie. A number ct Stake M. L A. lawyer and politic tan of Salt Lake. In art and Invention Board Members were in attendance at our Ward MIA ConferBeauregard, whose potential career as an artist of trans-eenda- nt ence on March 2. ability was early ended Mr. and Mr. Paul N'telson by death; Nathaniel Baldwin, whose fame as an Inventor in & baby Wendy waited at Clear the field of radio and allied Lake with his folks, the Dim Nielsons during thee weekend. activities Ls national, In finance Lafayette Holbrook amassed a fortune from Tlnttc mines; e, 6-- me - ... Almon GA ! SPECIAL WASHDAY Tip Top 98 59 LEMONADE PLl'MKOSE HAM Tierce's Tierce's CORN PEAS W.K. or Cream 303 303 20 ox. CATSUP GAIN FAMILY Size 60c Off IVORY LIQUID 22 OS. 10c area cattlemen have returned to their homes with more technical knowledge they are hopeful wUl Increase the profltabUtty of their ownoper-allon- s. re-oel- led At the time of the Invasion of the Fillmore pioneers, Walker, of Walkerle, was s, chief. Of all the leading he alone, resented the presence of whltemen. with whom he was nearly always. In trouble. Within a brief time conditions became acute. With a few obedtont braves he took possess xn of Walkers canyon between Ptne and Meadow canyons, and threatened for imaginary wrong. Josiah Call, In every respect a real man, was bishop of FUlmore. He made presents of beeves and oilier provisions to the beligerent chief, who would be satisfied with nothing less than the evacuation by white men of the Pahvant's very large domain. Bishop Call requested the Inter vent Ion of that masterful leader of men, Brigham Young. He made a to Journey Fillmore, and through Bishop Call Invited the sullen chief to be present at a W of Indians and whltemen at FUlmore. The haughty chief replied: ''If your white chief Brigham wanta see me, tell him to come here," and President Young went." Walker declined to "shake" or say "Howdy'' to the "White Chief", In fact, Ignored him. In erne-4- , ve sternly manner, characterise of President Young, he pointed out the mutual advantages of friendship between the Indians snd Mormons. After a tedious interview a semi-tru- ce was declared, and within a short time It became permanent by the death of Walker, who was succeeded by Kanose. ( The foregoing account of Walker's was rebellion many times given to tha wTtter by those who were present at the Interview In Walker's car-yo- n, where the morose chi if was bur ted.) During the ensuing 12 years, other than the Gunnison mass-acr- e, October, 1853, and the murder of Bishop Josiah Call, and Samuel Brown, of "Uncle' Reuben McBride, by Black Hawk, the Indian "terror" of Sanpete, and a few other red Murderers along to the late '50s, there was little difficulty with the Natives. white MeanwhUe, settlers of Pahvant valley became wealthy to cattle and horse . Meantime a few change to the ecclesiastical organization had occurred. Lewis Brunson had succeeded Bishop Call. The vUlage of Sclpio, early to the '60s, became a ward, presided over by ahard-boU- ed frontiersman, nmUtarly known as Doc." Pearson. A large family, vh se name is - Pab-vant- ven-gan- ce pow-wo- agre-mentl- son-in-la- w A NEW ERA and population Increasing activity of local factions, required the presence to Pahvant valley of a strong personality and fine executive ability. Thomas Calllster, from the Isle of Man, and bishop of the 17th ward, Salt Lake City, was persor?lly selected by President Young as the man of men to take the and eccllslastlca! other "kinks" out of FUlmore and smaller wards. Wtthto a comparitlvely brief period after his arrival, about 18G1, Bishop Calllster had his several flocks to perfect working order. Harsh denounclatton of the young Saints for their wUd and wooly conduct ceased. Bishop Calllster proved to be a kindly, sympathetic friend and adviser. Old and young soon learned to respect and love their strong and gentle leader, whose slightest w ish was respected. A like kindly attitude toward the sons of the wUderness, won confidence and love of every Pahvant, and papooses. Invariably, the bishop met the latter with kindly smUes snd handclasps. After years of contto-o- us service to behalf of his people, he sleeps to the FUlmore cemetery, but the Impress of his geniality and strong personalltyontheearly ai-o- nce dark-skinn- ed full-gro- settlers, and their decendants, petuated wn tally on wUl be per- through unlimited years. WRITERS WORKSHOP A Writer's W'orkshopempha-alzto- g magazine articles and JuvenUe writing wUl be sponsored by the League of Utah Writers, Saturday, March 20. The day-loevent wUlbeheld t the Utah Fine Arts Bldg. C09 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. All Utah writers are Invited to attend, with registration from 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. The Workshop will be free to League members, $5.00 for Guest Speakers U1 Include Mabel Harmer N bi O. Haroldsen andLucUe C. Readtor. ng HimillllUllllll mi Ill MEAT Smokcy or Choree LUNCHEON II oc. Cm 65 ( .A.sr. lb. ROASTS TENDER 65 f RICECHEX 55: It ox. pkJ WESTERN FAMILY r, 09 K A IX S J!L 1 10S MEAT WIENERS NOW 7i ox. Can TOMATO J7 OFF 69 Jh y'0LE0"39E t evens Adn 159i2PA 0M0 KRAFT DETERGENT King Size 26c Off TE lfl ox. CHEESE'11 89 LIQUID DETERGENT CRYSTAL WHITE 65 CARROTS ,:25 withheld, from the southern states, on the frontiers of at the time, each which, man was a law unto himself, became Impatient under the strict discipline of Bishop Pearson. The entire family and issued anultlmatum to the bishop, ordering htm to cease his Sunday sermons.. All right," replied the bishop, "I'll be thar," Sunday came, and with It the entire population went to the dual log school house and church they were curious regarding the outcome of the fracas between the North and South. Bishop Pearson was trifle late to arriving. In a quiet, dignified manner he walked directly to the "stand" or pulpit, quietly laid a pair of "navy" on the desk, and as quietly requested the choir to sing. Bishop Pearson desermon on livered a red-h- ot church discipline. CHIEF WALKER --in ; V II 59 potato chips.,: 59 BEEF ROAST 65 Inter-mount- allAilt IllItiAAAS ORAN I'ETLR PAN CIRCES Salted 13 ox. CAN PEANUTS 1 13 Qrrmnr rTTrrrvTrrrrvTTrrrrrrr rrnrrvri Nr First Security Bank Livestock Study Tour Is hisain tory and more than 100 Another F. CIUBS ,C5i iTT N A VEL BY JOSIAH mark, he arrived in Salt Lake when hardly more than a youth, and Immediately became popular as a player of dance music. He met Miss Delilah King, who was being educated In Salt Lake. Subsequently, they were married, and Dan became Fillmores Idolized musician In public, and In private a teacher of music and farmer. Ar STEVENS AG i789 l7 89 c 37 NOW Fillmore's IX Get FREE Bucket with GIANT Size SPIC and SPAN at Reg. Price Pierces Robison, financial genius, who had his career been cast In Wall Street, N. Y., doubtless would have busted'' the market about once every 12 months Broadminded, honorable anc benevolent, he was a friend to every 0t4 deserving of friendship. It U related of htm that one Christmas morning he visited a home on which he helda longtime mortgage. Declining t seat, he said to the head r Uncle Dorjs, . the family: have brought a Christmas turned and walked present, out. The present was the cancelled mortgage and accunv-ulate- d Interest, and there were others. And last but not least, was James A. MelvUle, a consistent booster for the Delta region, and at the time of his demise was a director In the Deseret National Bank. Dan Olsen as a wlzzard with a violin must not be overlooked. Educated and trained In Den The SKELETON WALKS March 25. 1971 0 KELLYS Frown PHEB BAYS, Reporter PEANUT BUTTER STEVENS AG iiihhuii rrrrrrrrnrrrTTTy The recently-conclud- ed tour, called the Pacific TraUs Agricultural Tour, took farmers and ranchers to some of the finest and oldest ranching operations on the West Coast. The tour route encountered from weather of all types a blizzard at Donners Summit out of Reno, Nevada to to the middle temperatures 70s to Southern Calif. Tours of this nature are seldom without incident and this was no exception. During a stop at the Adohr Dairy Farms to CamarUlo, Calif., one of the Greyhound buses chartered got stuck to a pile of fertilizer and It required some 20 minutes and the labor of a dozen tour "hands" to get the bus back to motion. Max Thomas, senior and supervisor of First Security Southern Utah bank this offices, termed year's tour as "probably the best yet. Mr. Thomas was the man who originated these type of tours some twenty years ago with the idea that it would be beneficial for Intermoun-tal-n area livestock people to get out of their own territory to study methods employed by others to the Industry. One of the highlights of the tour was a half-da- y visit to the California Polytechnic Institute, one of thenatlonsflnest agricultural schools. Located to San Luis Obispo, Calif., the school has nore of Us graduates actually engaged to livestock, dairy and agricultural production than all of CalifornL.'s colleges combined. This school educate' both men and women for careers to beef cattle, sheep and swine Industries, and also gives practical training to livestock farming and range management. The tchool maintains herds of swine and thoroughbred and quarter horses all used for laboratory and field study of management, feeding, breeding and marketing. One of the most Interesting features of the Cal Poly visit was "Weird Harold", the fxmous frozen steer. This Herford animal was killed, then frozen to the standing position, and cut to sections. He is used to teaching grading techniques. One of the most beautiful visits on the trip was Rancho Tajlgus, near Santa Barbara, Calif., a ranch located on the shores of the Pacific Ocean. The group drove to the ranch through beautiful lemon and avocado groves where they studied Angus-cro- ss cattle (Santa Certrudts) which consistently wean at 600 pounds to the spring. At Rancho MISolar, near Casttas Springs, the group saw Southern California's largest herd of registered Shortnorn cattle and some outstanding championship working cattle horses. The ranch changed Its cattle operation to strictly a purebred Shorthorn one to 1967 to supply the growing demand for purebred Shorthorn cattle to Southern Calif. The commercial herd has been tog Shorthorn bulls on Hereford cows and the results have been excellent, producing heavier weaning weights. At the TannehUl Cattle Company near King City, Calif., tour participants viewed some vice-presid- ent 13,500 acres of native pasture. The ranch Is running some 1000 head of cross-bre- d cattle Santa G ertrudls, Brown Swiss, Brahman and mixed cross cattle. The five-ye- ar goal of TannehUl ts to phase out all cows presently on the ranch and replace with Chlantoa percentage animals with the longterm goal of creating a purebred head of 1,000 Chlantoa cows. Tho Chlantoa has several obvious qualUte which set tt apart from most other breeds of European cattle. It Is the largest of all cattle breeds with mature bulls standing six feet at the withers and weighing up to 4,000 pounds. Females are from 15 to 17 hands and weigh up to 2,400 pounds. A stop to Dagget, California gave the group an opportunity to see the only Charolals cattle. The Van Horne and Cole Cattle Company Is a real oasis, right to tho heart of the Mojave Desert and maintains some of the nations very topCharolals breeding animals, Including the top performing 1969 International Cattlemen's Expo bull. Other Interesting visits included two top-not- ch dairy operations, a tour of Fat City, a commercial feedlot with a population of 70,000 cattle and a stop at the Double J Ranch, Millard County Progress home of Doc Bar, one of the world's most famous sires of. performance quarter horses. This horse demands a fee of from $1,500 to $2,000. The group had a free day to Anaheim, Calif, with Its many interesting attractions. Many tour participants took the opportunity to visit Disneyland, others Journeyed a few mUesto Martoeland, and some spent the day at the Santa Anita Race Track, one of the most beautiful to the country. What Is the future of agriculture In California? Tour participants were quick to observe that the Industry to the state Is being strained by exorbitant taxes to the suburban areas. There Is also a definite trend towards the better agricultural lands being converted toward Industrial and residential properties. Another serious problem being encountered Is the unionization of labor and Us resultant higher costs. This trend will have to be offset by utilization of more sophisticated automatic machinery. These trends to California agriculture will Indeed present some serious challenges to the Industry and what the longterm outlook will be remains to be seen. Area People on Tour FUlmore. Utah 84631 Friday, March DEPUTY MARSHAL The Federal Government Is looking for candidate , age 21 or over, who can qualify as Deputy U. S. Marshal to Utah. With the exception of the substitution of some education for candidates must two years of experience to Police or Law Enforcement work plus two years of experience which has demonstrated the ability to work effectively and tactfully with Individuals and groups. In addition, Candidates wUl bs required to pass a rigid physical examination. In (Issuexperience, den. Slower Rate if at have least ing the recruiting announcement, Mr. Boyd L. N'epon, Manager of the Salt Lake Ctty area office of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, said hat applicants would not be required tq take a written tpst but will be rated on the length and qualify of their experience and 'or education. Mr. Nelson said that further lijormatlon and the appllcat loir fqrms tpay be obtained from rqany local post offices and frpm the Federal Job Information Center at the Federal Building Annex, 135 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Carl Frcbcrt and Vernon M. Mom op, Supio; Marvin Hunter and Merrill Stephenson U Hol- 19, 1911 84111. and Myrtle Rowley visited their mother, lizzie at the West Millard Husjntal Sunday. They rep rt she has re--c jvc red from a bad case of trie flu and Is eating well and up walking again. The SKELETON WALKS March 25, 1971 George Food Price Increase Reported The NEW SHOW TIME 8:00 P.M. rate of increase of the price of food has shown some significant declines to recent norths, according to Lawrence W. Alder, Executive Director of the Utah Retail Grocers Association. Mr. Alder quoted U. S. Department of Agriculture statistics for the fourth quarter of 1970 which showed the Increase was 2 12 above the comparable 1969 quarter, comincrease pared with 7 12 to the first quarter of 1970. "Best official estimates now are that the increase for the first half of 1970 will be down to about 1," Mr. Alder said. He added that the rise of food prices during the past ten years has been substart tally less than the cost of other consumer goods. The retail cost of food during the second quarter of 1970 was 25 above the 1957-- 59 average, whUe the over-a- ll Consumer Price Index was up 341. Mr. Alder pointed out that to the ten-ye- ar period of 1959 to 1969, family Income rose at twice the rate of food prices. The percentage of the family Income spent on food actually declined to 16.5 to 1969, from 20.6 to 1959, he said. In tne light of these official government statistics," Mr. Alder observed, "food costs have held the line against Inflation better than most any other of goods or type service." .Thursday and Friday ROBERT BEDFORD I GEM HACKMAN CAMILLA Sf&RV I'DOWIWtU RACER SAf. SUN. 6 MON jk LEE NARVIK pQf llvalon Utah PIES, Frozen, Cherry, Apple, Peach 2 75c IRussett Hash Brown Potatoes, 2 lb. bag 379c Western Fomily Foncy PEAS 303 case $4.49 I Vi case Z35 Green Giant Niblets 12 oz. can 498c I PILLSBURY FLOUR Betty Crccker CAKE MIXES 10 lbs. $115 3$1.05 Smuckers Ice Cream Topping, 6 flavors 31.00 BEEF STEW 24 oz 73c ( Libby's Certifresh Choc. Fruit Cr Nuts Mix 1 lb. 59c Western Family Yellow Pop Corn 2 lb. bog 25c Frenches BUCK PEPPER 4 oz. 45c Keebler's Red Tag COOKIES, Fig Bars, Old Fashioned Snaps, and Old Fashioned Oatmeal 3 okas $1 00 LUX LIQUID 10c Off 22 oz ! 45c Certi-Fres- h ICE CREAM: Cherry Vanilla, cChf0C- - Xonil!a' Strawberry y2 g0. 65c ... vv. f. Strawberries, frozen, 10 oz. 489c Gorton FISH STICKS 14 oz 69c - "CLOSE UP" Toothpaste 10c off, reg. 1.09 79c Western Special BROOM $1,33 t Idahoo Russet POTATOES Z lb. bog 47c Cello CELERY package 29c NAVEL ORANGES 56 size L case $3.59 BARS BOLONEY ... b 69t BAR S Thick Sliced BACON 2 lbs. $1.29 Old Faithul Picnic Shoulder lb. 43c HiLandCOTTAGE Cheese 16 oz. 3$1.00 - |
