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Show Dwight Palmer Millard County Progrtu Published every FrMLy Fillmore, fUh 646J1 Secead CLs Taken By Death rU(a FUlmere, IUk Friday, April 23, 1971 Jnsbclcdio Gruveside Services Held ASHTON Dwight H. Palm45, ol Asliton, died about 15 er. For Clayton A. Wood nules north Graveside services for Clayton Ashby Wood, 75, were held at lid den Cemetery Monday afternoon, following a vicing in the Holden Ward Chapel. He died April 15, 1971 in a Salt Lake City hospital of natural causes. His home was in Sun City, Arizona. Barn Feb. 4, 18 in Holden, he was a son of Edward Alfred and Ada Jane Ashby Wood. He married Eva Louise McKee Oct. 7, 1925 In the Salt Lake Temple, She died May 7. 1935. He mnrrkl Septomma White-side- s Jan. 29, 1912 in Las Vegas. He was a builder and contractor and a retired cm pi yee of Ilill Air Force Base. He was a members of the LI'S Church and Kiwanis Club. Survivors are: widow; sons nnd daughters: Theron M., Kaysville; Edward L.. Bountiful; Mrs. Alfred (Gwen) Kearns, Mrs. Charles (J an) Triplett, Fainfield, Cal, stepsons, Lynn B. Whites id's. Rolling Hills. Gil.; Alan B. Whitesides. Huiston, Texas; Garn B. Whitesides, Layton; 30 grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren; brother siscs, Wallace, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Harold (Grace) Jensen, Sugar-villMrs. William (June) Fo thoringham, Orem, Utah. Funeral services were held Mon lay mnming In Kaysville, where the Wonts resided before moving to Sun City. He was a Veteran of World 'V.ir I and was accorded military honors by members of the American Legion. e; cf here Thursday hum a heart Attack. He was on a timber cutting operation at the tii,.--- . He was born Jan. 23, 1926, at Bear River, Utah, the son of Hazen and Mae Olsen Palmer. He attended schools at Brigham City, l iaii. In May of 1914, Mr. Palmer enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He served on acUve duty at San Dirgo, Calif., and in the Pacific area. He was discharged In January of 19 M. In 1917 M- -. Palmer moved to where he woik ed in ihe logging business He ivm tnl t Bt.!i.'im City m 19(9. where he v.uS en ployed by (lie I ' S t',ov ernnier.t He num.Hl Colleen Anderson mi .li.lv S, 19 hi. at Lis Vegas, Nov Thou man mge was scaled in the M'S Temple in Monti, Utah, on Much 17. Itk'fi. The couple iiHwisl to Fillmore, Utnh, in 19M, where Mi'. Palmer worked in the lumber business At that time they unt.l 1902. moved to Ashton, where 'ey have since resided. He was an active member of the LDS Church. He served In the Elders Quorum Presidency, and as n Sun lay School teacher. SmnKnix include Ills widow: a son. Michael Palmer of Ash ton; .wo iloitghtors, Mis. Tn f'nrolvn' M'rotz of Ashton, and Diane Palme., at home In Ashton: two grandchild en: his mother in Tacoma; Wah.: and the following brothers nnd sisters: la'land Palmer of Ashton, Mrs. Faurieee Martin of Taerri, Mrs. Betty Davis of Bremerton, Wash , Mrs Shirley Schlies In Michigan. Mrs. Leah King of Mesa, Ariz . Mrs. Renee Fa ot Renton, Wash , Mis. Helen Owens of Kan .bee. Calif , nnd Mrs Patty MrVry of Rent. Wash. He ws juvcedt-in death bv hts father nnd by an Infant favor i,i, V.Vh . Darrell Knvder (UunlinutJ lio;n pigo one Bishop Harold A. Anderson conducted the service. The Family prayer was offered by Alfred Swell iw, Prelti ie and postlude music w s played by Marjorie B. R bison. Mac Shields offered the invocation. remarks Opening were made by B.sh p Anderson. Allen Taylor nil I David The Old Ragged Orr sang Crvss", accompanied by Julia Warner. Mayor Golden Wright was the first speaker. Sue McKee sang How Great Thou Art", nnd "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions", accompanied by her mother, Phyllis. Prcsilent Roy D. Olpln was the second speaker. Duane Melville then sang "Whet. Day Is Done" accompanied by Marjorie Rob Is n. John Co rpor offered the closing prayer. The dediett vry priyer at the Fillmore Cemetery was offered by LaMar Brunson. Pall bearers were: Denny Bruason, Bill Labrum, Bb Randy McKee, Gary Snyder nnd Robert Lana1ort. La-bru- Ilonmary Pall beirors were Troopers of the Highway Patrol and Peace Officers. Full Military hon rs were accorded to Darrell Sny ler by P.vtt f1 of the American Legion. Fire squad Commander Freeman R wley cm looted the firing squad with Wells Starley acting ns Post Commander. Taps were soun led by Wanda n Tcmkiason and the Flag to his wi we, Faye Snyder, was made by Wells St irley an 1 N hle Day. pcs-entatio- 1 tine si - I as p.ifl tijnd o( vt lllili-of the 1i.ii king and pile dtc not lunkl np 'tatu ilvitini'' that (an vanw ilangvioiiN ni unplc.tv vl.nnlevs nkil anrtpaiLiug it will not steel is Use-md wlieti vaipets ate (leaned ( .iiK'lueg (onlaiiiing v Interment was in the Filldaughter more Cenu tcry T.n'sd.iy nf.cr-n- o Funeral services were held in, w hen t lie gr n e w .is dediM 'nd.iy, April 19. 1971 In the cated by Alma Anderson. Ashton LDS Ward Church. f Taps and pros, nt iti-the Bishop Richard Clark officiatFlag to his widow, Cdleen Aned. Family prayer was by Miderson Palmer were under the chael Palmer. Prelude and direotm f IVrd Cl, American postlude musk: was played by legion. Commander Freer m Ruth Murdoch. Ross Wynn Rowley was in cs.irge nnd the offered the Inv.X'atin. Rudd Flag present at! n wis by Wells Palmer read a Life Sketch. Starley nnl Nolde Div. Casket liearers were Dan anl Marjean Relmann and Darrell Richey sang "WhLsjicring Guy Corlmgley. Eugene Hem1 rope". Bishop Clark was the ming, Grant Richey, Girl P. speaker. Ed dark offered the Inz. Geirge Murotz, Reed Murdoch nnd Tony Maupin. closing prayer. CHARLES KELLY Charles Kelly, 82, first superintendent of Capitol Reef National Monument, biographer and western author, died at his home at 124 S. St., Monday afternoon of natural causes. Mr. Kelly came to Utah In 1919 after attending Valparaiso University In Indiana and serving an enllshment In the U. S. Army. WILD TURKEY HUNT W lid Turkey gobblers take the spotlight as Utah's first season for 1971 hunting approaches. The spring gobbler bunt Is set for May HG, 1971. Shooting hours are daylight hours only; bag and possession limit Is two male turkeys. Areas oxn to spring turkey hunting are: Beaver, G arfleld Grand, Iron, Kane, Ilute, Sevier, Washington, and Wayne counties. Also Included Is part of San Juan County north and east of U. S. Highway 1G3, State Highway 4G, and the Lisbon Valley Road. legal weapons for th hunt are centerftre rifles, bow and broadhead arrows, or shotguns no larger than 10 guage and no smaller than 20 guage. Slmt sizes larger than BB or smaller than number 6 are unlawful. Turkey hunters must have a small game or combination license and a Spring Wild Turkey iermtt. The ermUs are $3.00 each and may be obtained from any Division of Fish and Came office. Research and experience have shown that a large segment of the males In a turkey population are surplus to reproductive needs. Since gobblers are difficult to bag in the fall, U has become a widely acceded management practice to hunt them In the spring when they are more vulnerable. The spring hunting season begins after most mating Is completed. At this time, hens are Incubating eggs and their secretive behavior protects them from disturbance by hunters. GAME BIOLOGISTS Moke Annual Counts Game biologists and conser vat kin officers have a busy rchedule making counts and data gathering during the spring months. Informat bn gabied during this period aids game managers In management of game birds and animals and the setting of seasons to Insure an adequate harvest. Waterfowl area managers make breed counts of ducks on their marshes; these ground counts are supplemented by an annual aerial big-p- air Funeral Services Today On 1971 AGENDA census. Brood counts of geese are also made during the spring to determine nesting success. Upland game bird counts In made the springs Include sage grouse strutUng-grou- nd counts and mourning dove coo counts. Game bird broods are also counted later tn the spring. Big game aerial counts give "ay to ground surveys of general herd and range conditions. These range rides' also help to determine the extent of "Inter losses. A more careful scrutiny of range use and condition Is made when game biologists and conservatkin officers, In cooperation with Personnel from federal agencies, read browse transects and make pellet group counts. G ame counts and studies made In the spring provide ( Utah Economy Looks Good Security, First report but there Is a possibility of strikes affecting the copper and steel Industries. Personal Income is estimated at approximately $860 million for the first quarter of the year, an I per cent increase over the corresponding period of 1970. After correction for consumer price Increases, reel Income was approximately 2.S per cent higher. Declined Slightly Hare Baby Improving W th one d 'tef(uv je Tne tV.i s have never been better Which means I' i,i! you can mow Out m a new Buck or s hard to he'eve Opel at a When about ah, vgurt. wo gve you Something to W ew in pr-c- H'-t- Rotw'rt West, inf.mt son c Rae Ellen nnd Ro!ert Hire, is still at the University Hospital In Salt Like but his eoml.!in U Improving daily. He Is out of intensive care and is taking a Lit tie normally. Rae Ellen is in the City so she sees the baby often, and Robert goes bark and birth from his work In Fillmore. Bu-rkt- fabrication material machinery, chemical end apparel. The general outlook in the state for both crope end livestock In 1971 Is fair. During tne first quarter of the year, cash receipts from the sale ot farm productsy-wa- s slightly below the total ot $556 mllllor reported for the first quarter ot 1970. Decrease were occalioped for egge, by lower price poultry, sheep and lamb. Price of cattle were lower in January, but Increaied In February to level above last year. Inventory of cattle In the State on the first of January wat 689, P00, an increase of S.S per cent above one year earlier. Milk production for the first two months of this year totalled 132 million pounds, establishing all an time record. Egg production s for the first two months showed an Increase ot 2.6 million eggs but orices were down a third. Employment Up Total employment in th Beehive state by stood at 407,700, an Increase of i.OOO or 2.2 per cent from last year. The civilian labor force' at 436,700 he increased by 13,000. As recently as flv years agOan annual increase Of 9,000. adequate' to'absorb the increased tabor fore, the news .letter expltiaed. Howev. this no lodger eppliee ilnce the large number of poJ World War II babies hart reached the employment eg and have entered g labor mid-Marc- h market Utah employmenipatiern by March differed Mher Yom nativrul was 'ap.o la I employment proximately the same ai oie year ago and the increase tn thf labor force was approximawW the same as the increase ifl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Averett and Tracy spent a five day vacation in Lis Vegas as guests of their daughter Jill and husband Germ. They report a very interesting trip. These three spent Sunday In Silt Lake City with their s.-Jackie. It was his birthday nnd they all went out to dinner. Mrs. Viola Roylanee of Duchesne County, la a guest of her sister, Thelma Fisher and husband Cecil. Miss Sharia B nd spent the weekend with her family, the Terrill Bon Is. She attend school In Cedar City. Mr. Robert Beckstrand. student nt SUSC, was h(ne with his parents, the Harold for the weekend. Becle-stran- Sunday School, April 1. 1971 was conducted by Venoy Lab-nuCarol Sue Penney led the singing, accompanied by Rae Lynn Greenhalgh. Howard Freeman offered prayer. Talks were given by Tferi Carling and Mario Petersen. The Sacrament Gem was led by Richard Beckstrand. Priesthood members attending the Sacrament were Kim Petersen. Hal arid James Beckstrand, Tony Stott, Lynn Bond, Michael Hosman. n. Misses Gaytene Crosby and Corrine Excell of Panguitrh came to spend the week end Sharia Brod. They are her room mates at school. ( in-'i- C.iutvl Nik let in atiou ami v lese.itvll.evl nv. K W-tt- Firemans Auxiliary Meets Auxiliary meeting was held House Wednesday, April 7th. Evelyn TcfTl and Faye Stephenson were hostesses for the evening. Games were enjoyed with Georgia Stephenson and Doreen Ashby winning the prizes. Other members attending were Estell Bennett Ethel Wood, Thora McKee, Bly Nixon and Orient Christensen. at the Fire Sunday visitors at the home of their grandparents, C G. and Ane Stevens, were Billy and Shirley George and three Children of Salt Lake City. Boyd and Anna Rae Steven and two girls of Dugway were visitors at the home of parents, Doreen and Ganr Ashby. Maynard and LaRar Kathy and Jeff of Bountiful, Phil and Toots Crosland nd children, Kearns, Craig and Bonnie Crosland of Salt Lake visited with their parent and grandparent. Be.: and Ida Crosland, Saturday. They came especially to attend the wedding reception that evening. CSroa-lan- d, Randall George Excels In Track Events High Councilmen Speok ot Sacrament Meeting Stake High A large crowd of relatives and friends attended the Wedding Reception held Saturday evening, April 17, 1971 for Jan and Blaine newlyweds, Crosland. The young couple were married earlier In the day In a ceremony performed at the Mantl LDS Tenrol with Pres. Preal George officiating. The bride was attended by Janet Whitaker ns maid o honor. Bridesmaids were La-RCrosland, Connie Crosland (sister of the groom). Mrs. Sandi Davies, Cindi Watts and Sharon Labnun, sisters of the bride. The bride's niece, Michelle Davis, was flower girl. Brent Crosland performed best man duties for his brother. Mrs. Boyd (Jerri) Watts, mother of the bride, and Bishop and Mrs. Dougl.is S. Croa-lanparents of the growl, completed the rcccptkn line. DiAnn and DeAnn Crosland were at the book. Dana Crosland, Linda WilHuns. Willi Moore and Cl.iudi - Aranda were at the gift Matt Y and Brandon s. J. era of the bride, and John Whitaker were ushers. d. Councilmen. Viv- ian Wade and Frank Davie were speakers at Sacrament Meeting April 18th. and each bore his testimony. Harold Brokstrand BKhop conducted; Wilbur Rowley and Paul Petersen were in charge of the music. Prayers were by Venoy Liibrum and Gilbert Stott Sacrament pr avers were offered by Robert Beckstrand and Chris Carling. Asslftlng with the sendee were Michael Itomin. Kav Stott, Lynn Bind and Marks Tetersen. Randall Gccrge, son of Mrs. Cared George. Salt Lake, and Candson of Mr. and Mr. C. G. Steven, ha won honor for both himself and hi school. Skyline High School Randall i on the achool Track Team, and Saturday during the City Invitational meet he won first place In the 100 yard dash, for which he received an award from the Utah State Athletic Assn. He called hi grandparents and told them he would be competing In the track meet at BYU this weekend and Invited them to come and watch. We congratulate you. Randall, and wish you Good Luck. Wdford and Cbkvxa Bennett received a call announcing the arrival of a grandson. Parents of the baby are Barry and Wilma Bennett Winter, Salt Lake City. Utah. Visiting during the weekend frwn their home In Cedar City were Sue and Karl Espin and two children. They were guests of her parents. Jex and Llel! Bennett and Brent. ! r. Opal 1900 Sport Coe. With a I 9 fetor engine mat operates ettoentty on tow lead or no lead profanes, hydraulic vaM biers lor Quct engine operation power tront disc brakes and more Another cousin, Edwin Harhis daughter and friend from Moore, Idaho stopped to see Lila nnd Bill. He was taking the girts to Cedar City to school. per, . Reporter Reception a Nice Affair AKa-mou- of lark and Beth torn over the week end unemployed Retail trade to Uut in th were their sons. T xn frvm Wefirst quarter ' 'i. Ap lter College. David, wife Kathy ov proximately I per cent and their son from Salt Lake. last-nWith correction for price increases. Ike .Jncrewf Moie (.in Ik- - (innl (.unvi. was approsimatejy 2per bent. so give to the Aincm.m Oiiml Se-- EUa Crosland great-grandchil- amri sillies at anv age. Il Mr. John Rogers brought allei Isi hildicn .is ell as adults his father. O. J. home from huppoit the American Cancel the Veterans Hospital Tuesday. Sih let ys piogiuim of leseauh, M isiif, and education. He Is feeling much better. nationally, HOLDEN Reporter 12. ph-.e- Business In Utah during the first quarter of 1971 was good by most measurements, with Increase In total wages, salaries and personal Income. This Is the report of the First Security Bank quarterly news letter being distributed this week, according to Ken Harris. manager of the Fillmore Offire of First Security. The publication Is edtnra uy Dr. ElRoy Nelson. First vice Security Corporation president and economist. The State economy In the second quarter will probably reflect a general upswing Eva Bcckstrand M.vrile Nixon Walters, 62, of South, died April GI'EKTS at STOTT HOME Lake hospital of Recent week end visitors at natural causes. Born June 8, 1908 in Salt Like the heme of Mr. and Mrs. RodWilto City liam J. and Madge M. Young, ney Stott were her son LaMar she married Marion A. Nixon Melville, wife Dixie and sons. Pu.ine and LtRuna Melville April 13. 1929 In Fillmore. He died Nov, 7, 1953. She mar- and family came from Fillmore ried Cecil G. W.dters, March to join the family in visiting. A sister to these men, May 15, She was a former teacher in Sagers and husband Stanford the Millard srlu'ols and was from Entrrpri.se stnpied for a mayor cf Holden before mov- short visit on their vviy to Salt ing to S Ut Lake City, where Lake City. she was a teacher In the SumVISIT WITH THE BLARES ner Scho 1, Faye and Anna Winskw, son Survivors arc: husband; of Mrs. William Blake, cousins and d iiigiiter, Dr. George W. a few days last week at Bill" Nixon, Salt Lnket City; spent the Blake home on their way Mrs. Man-ai(Bonnie) Christhome to after a trip to Holden: stepson, Joe Cnli'VvTiia.Ogden enson, They helped Lola Walters. Salt Lake City; 11 and Bill with Spring Cleaning. 1 1 0. J. Rogers Home MEADOW 1871 E. 3900 39 in a Salt gr mdehildren; brother, Frank Young of data that are combined w tth InSalt City. formation gained during tho Fun rat services are being remalnd. r of the year to prohel tml iv (Thursday), in the vide a scientific basis for the llol Ion Waul Burial Chapel. management of Utah's game will take In the Hidden birds and animals. Cemetery. Total manufacturing , shown by output and Employment In the firat quarter declined slightly from one year ago, especially In materials, ordnance, electrical equipment and food! Those decreases will be dftstt in part by increases in A bargain price on a stripped down car is no barga n But a Buck or Ope! at c bargain is something else agam Because we re not selling some special stripped down model We re selling Bucks and Opeis, the same great cars we've sold all year For Myrtle Nixon Walters of the Meadow Wai presently with the t ces In Vietnam. Shut talks were Carolyn Perney. Jo! Jeffery Labrum was and Diane i aoc mpinied by Ut and IVLyn Poke, and Rishop nta le soi.e remarks Visitor at Oiun gn-'- p of young jx were Jeffery fimib einlzod by the LT Inst.tute at U. S. V There w ere 13 n Also at meeting b'D'-- Aunt Lrla Cu At the home of Mailm and Ellen Stevens and CoIWn for a weekend of visiting were their daughter and husband, Helen and Bill Rigby and two children of Centerville. Their on and wife. Frank and Faria Steven and Livi of Ced.ir also vis. ted them and with City her parents, Eilcrt and Lizzie Ste- s K.utosh. ven. Skylark Custom With (keck s luMve nr M plated engine mhausl valves lor smoother oper alion on faxlay s Cleaner fuels Comlorl f to ventilation sy'.lem and moot 1 Don in Holi! fte With G in Men ARTLTS e eM iwqMamtirj IWitaM tur The dealer will give you better reasons to buy a new car now than anybody else. Bulck-Op- e! The business of auto safety. Auto safety is evoryones concern But it s our business v-- And wo think the attention that's being paid to auto safoty now is a food thing Becauso it will rest 'l in bolter driving tor everyone And, (rankly, bettor driving for everyone means better business tor us Wo say Buck is something to believe in Thats why wo re trying to mako it easy to be sale by pulling in safety features that work by themselves You don l have to do anything to make them work Like sido guard beams And the energy absorl ig steering column And the cargo guard between the trunk and bark seal They start "working" even boloro you got in lho car But two safely features, two ol the most vital, aro worthless unless you do something test Seat and shoulder bo'ts Untasiuned they do nothing And you've seen enough statistics to know what a d'tterence they can make So use them But that s not all you can do Becauso tho most sa'ety leutuio ot ail cant be added to our cars or anybody e'se s Thai feature is you And Ihe way you drive Which shoukJ be de'ensively And rested And sober Were all in this toaciher And together we can solve the auto j, deiy problem once and tor all And the lime is now then continue. California to Week. artists of Millard County display tholr art at the Utah State Capitol Building Art Show under the direct kin of the Utah Fine Arts Association from May to Sept. Each art 1:4 Is allowed two pictures for display. They must be original and under the suiKirvlston of a professional Instructor. Supervising thus Is Beth Mocham Anderson of Hinckley, Art Supervisor for Millard County. Myrtts Mocham Delta, Utah, Deima Peterson, Fillmore, Contact Mrs. Anderson for application blanks as they must be In right a vay. Millard Artists won top honors recently at an art show at th University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, "111 I Storos up to ft 18 lbs. frozen foods. Shop when you Id v. Give your family better nu t ri t ion . more convenience. AImi available rrircd ,ow' on,y a g- fcnOnr with 20 and 217 ru. ft. rapacity. Ber-nk- in, Furrs children rp Norttl - - HI Salt Lake area. Salt Lake to k appointment ant Insisted that ahe guest for one home of daughtr band Jack Rogr In Magna. She and his wife, Pa Nixon nnd famlli week and Pai mother hotne. It's For All The American Cumvr Society reai lies out to all citicus through all media to alert them to the vital facts of caoccr. Support its Cancer Crusade. |