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Show ri Kanosh Happenings Millard County proirre Fillmore, ftah 84681 Friday, August 27, 1971 4-- ' Vo HaA-f- oJo-- BLOOD U ; SUCCESSFUL The American ReJ Cross Hloixl drawing of August 17 at tin Stake Center wtts quite a success, according to Jerry Warner, Clnirmun. A total of 57 pints of blood were drown. Mr. Warner expresses for the Red Cress, sincere thanks to everyone who partiepatod, including both of our doctors and nurse and all the other volunteer helers, and th:6e who did such a fine job of recruiting. A special thanks to the foAudrey ani lkwing donors: Michael Nielson, Vickie Niel-- s n, Dennis Nielson, Ralcne Nielson, Colecn Dastrup, Roy and Arlene Olpin, Chester BaBarbara ker. Reese, Joyce Bushnell, Rayma Day, Bonnie Bushnell, Frank Davies, Clau-din- e and John Mitchell, Gladys Robison, LiRee Brinker-hof- f, Sharon and Rulon Dalton, Rozilla and Arnold Ash-urDuane and Ramlall Bare tholomew, Doan RtAjison, Robison, Susan Framptnn, Jeffrey Keele, Daniel Rowley, Roy Tomkinson, Kenneth and Annette Day. Dalian S. Nielsen, Lylo O. Evans, Robert Petersin, Boyd Melville; Jane Christensen, Shannon and DeLyle Carling. Harold Beekstrand, DeLyle Beck-stranJoyce Beekstrand, Gwemiolyn Averett; Randy Whicker, Wayne Reid, Celia Jones, David Rodidiack, llans Sudani, Lance Brunson, Kirk Heaton, Don Peterson, Jerrold Warner, Kay Lynn Hare, Dawn Crosland; Orson Christensen, Vergie Ivie, Peggy Rablson, Jarold Robison, Junior Robison, Wendy Robison, Kathy Williams, Linda Williams. Dixie WilRonald liams, Rasmussen, Rhei I. Rasmussen, and Jean Neilson. fee'uJeeh Amjto p Ai L & DUANE'S AG WESTERN FAMILY SELL - A - 8RATI0N .79 CARNATION TUNA CHUNK st Ol-ev- STYL 48 oock- - case W. Pineapple-Grapefru- Drink it case $3.49 46 oz. cans 3 lbs. $2.29 quart 59c 2 for 43c CATSUP-- 14 oz 11 for $1.00 8 oz .... TOMATO Sauce SHORES BLEACH gallon 49c APPLE Cider gallon $1.09 APPLESAUCE 6 for $1.00 303 3 for 85c PORK & BEANS size IVi 303 .. 4 for $1.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL Frozen Strawberries, 10 oz. .. 4 for $1.00 ORANGE Juice, 6 oz 5 for 95c Western Shores FOIL 25c M.C.P. PECTIN 2 oz 5 for 89c KERR QUART JARS cose $1.98 Hour After Hour Deoderant 18c off $1.19 Keebler Cookies - Old Fashioned 3 pkg. $1.00 Oatmeal, Sugar, Fig Bars 1 lb. 43c Premium SALTINES . 3 for 25c Large Slicer TOMATOES Green BELL PEPPERS lb. 19c 1 lb. sliced 69c W. F. BOLOGNA 1 lb. 73c GROUND CHUCK Bar S thick sliced Bacon 2 lbs. $1.39 TIP TOP LEMONADE 9 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 Banquet FRUIT PIES LITTLE SIZZLERS 12 oz. 49c 21c CELERY, Crisp Large Stalks 5 for $1.00 Libby's whole kernel CORN W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. W. F. W. F. H Club News 1 1 The B.'ishful Bakers conking club has held 8 meetings. Our oflicers arc: President: Pam Whatcott Vice Pres.: Claudeen Hendrickson Secretary: Trcssa Christensen Treasurer: Lee Ann Johnson Reporter: Angela G.tss Assistant Rcxrtcr: Marlene Averett Pledge Leader: JoAnn Turner We have lcen cooking bread and making ice cream drinks. We went to camp on the 18 of August. Our leaders arc: Karolyn Penney and LuVila Kcsler. 4-- m eoier Uu.Ml uJo-- j 00M7L:3 Marion Earl Paxtons and Jim Ruwlls, Bountiful; Lois Russell and friend, S.L.C.: the Don Whitakers, Delta; and Ellis IicFevre, Lis Vegas. Miry Jane accompanied Cleon and June to Salt Lake to visit her family. 'Bonnie Russel! hart a Barbeque supper in honor of her mother's 82nd birthday, with nil her family present. Bonnie brought her mother home and is visiting here and in Fillmore with her mother-in-laMary Russell, Other COFFEE MAYONNAISE d. - GmJ Aaswe child was explaining to her younger brother that it was wrong to work A small - on Sunday. But what about policemen?" said the boy. "They have to work on Sunday. Dont they go to heaven?" Of course not," replied Ms Sister. Theyre not needed there." Others When people clamor for a newspaper to tell the truth, they mean the truth about A hoot somebody else Gary George end Parents Speak at Church Sunday Speakers at Sacrament Sern Aug. 22, 1971 wore Norma and Cecil George and their son Gary, Bountiful. The latter recently returned from a mission to Japan. Vert, on Christenson conducted meeting, with Lillian Rogers and Beverly Christensen in charge of the music. Prayers wore by Preal Gi'orge and Mack Shields. Aaronic Priesthood members attended the Kim-bu- ll Sacrament. Katheryn was the Youth speaker. Fred D. Whitaker sang The Lord's Prayer, accompan'ed by Janet FinJtnson. Kathryn Rogers played a piano , and the Victor Rogers family sang the closing song, vices News of the Avery Family Charlie and Lai is Avery wont to Escondido, Calif, this past week to take their granddaughter Kim, who had been living with them for the last 6 months. The Averys daughter and Kim's mother, Caro! Owens, had returned to Escondido in July. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ruggles and two daughters of Escondido were overnight guests of the Charles Averys Friday. Charles and Lois hosted a group of Utah friends at Adel-a'J- e Park over the weekend. The group Included people from Delta, Milford, RichfieH CeJar City and Fillmore. Jomes Mills Pwton Family Reunion A reunion of the James Mills Paxton family was held at Adelaide Park up yon during the weekend. Welcoming remarks were made by President Wm. P. Bell Following lunch and basin-es- s meeting, election of officers took place. The following will serve during the caning year: Vivian R Paxton, president; Bonnie P. Russell, vice president; Itha L. Nelson, secretary. Ells LeFevre successfully auctioned off the beautifully wra;pod packages and the fish pond was a great attract! n for kids of all ages. The 197J reunion will be held at Adelaide Park in Aug- ust Visiting with Mary Jane Paxton have been her family, the Cleon Paxtons. Cottage Grove, Oregon; the Vivian and Larry Paxtons, Granger; the Lorge Family Dines at Home of Parents Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Staples Saturday in honor of Dave and Janet Staples and family were Mark and Eetty Staples and family of Magna, Re non and Reuben Stevens. Holden; Rhea and Jim Middleton and son John, Mesa; Ken and Donna Benson and family. Cedar City; Max and Janet Baxter and family. Levan; Robert and Kathy Pus-se- y and girls. SLC; Alt and Lajrraine and family. There were 47 in all here to visit with Dave and Janet prior to their leaving for Samoa. Guests of Rhoda Paxton over the weekend were her niece and husband, Loretta and Alvin Rust, Salt Lake City. Weekend guests of President and Mrs. Lloyd George were Bishop Fred Whitaker and his wife Ruth of Orem. Guests of Dorothy Paxton Fr.duy were her sister Carol, bun) and Dick Warner A family of Long Beach. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE GIBSON SNOWDRIFT REFRIGERATOR 10 $370 o)(o u. $139 Self-Cleanin- g OVEN Oven with TILT TOP $249 t KELLYS IGA I 30 in. 30 in. RANGE with Self Cleaning 10 cu. ft. Indcset Refrigerator 0 ou Feddsrs 229 15 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR SHORTENING 2 N0P.GE RANGE by l TV t I I . Mixrtl Vrg, Fro I Froirn Fra or Corn, I VEGETABLES A Carrots l- - i N VALLEY OLEO lb. FAM1T TIDE SIUAY Y SIZE STRAWBERRY scnnv Apricot - T i i i I 2- BEEF ROAST Fierce- - Whole Kernel $J00 $695 CORN OIL - "" 1 65 "'1 .00 son-in-la- w Carolyn Wunderlich and her children, SIjC, left Saturday after spending a week with her parents, Earl and Maria Whitaker. Weekend guests of Vincen & Dora Whatcott were daughter Birdean, huilwuid Jess Beck-steaand baby girl Lorie of Salt Lake City, also son Le Grand Whatcott, and his son Jay of Provo. Ken Lawson went to Salt Like ThprsJay and brought his wife Evalyn home for a couple of days. She returned there Sunday to be near her mother, Laura Cummings, who ise recovering frem surgery. Guests of Mr. and M "s. August Pearson Sunday were their son Roliert Day, wife and baby daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brant George took their family except the baby to Dinosaurland ever the weekend. They went up via Wyoming and returned by way of Flaming Gorge. d, New Babies Announced Mr. And Mri. Duane Gull arnl family spent last week here with his mother, Mrs. Lula Gull, end his aister and husband, Roma and Howard ziird. StYns Family Moves to NYC Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bird were In Salt Lake City toe the weekend to visit bis daughter her husbaial. Dr. Virginia, Lawrence Stevens and their children. The family left during the weekend to make their home near New York City, where his work will be. Mae Russell, Salt Lake, hag been here for a few days with her sister, Thelma Fisher, and her husband Cecil Mr. end Mrs FYed Johnson received word of the birth of a new grandson on the 20th of August. Proud parents are Ted and Rosann Johnson, Salt Lake City. The baby weighed 3 'i lbs and has an older brother and sister at home. Don and Karla Dastrup welcomed their ninth child Into their home Sunday, Aug. 22, 1971 at the Fillmore Hospital. The baby boy has Eve brothers and three sisters. Lee R. and Vicki Crosland are the parents of a baby girl, born Aug. 20th at the Fillmore L. D. S. Hospital. Big sister Valarie is excited over her new sister. Ross M. Stevens Home on Leove from Navy M. Stevens arrived Tuesday morning to Scnd about three weeks with his parents, Mailon and Ellen Stevens and Colleen. Ross is In the Navy and haa been at school in connection with his Navy duties. His sisters, Mrs. Prldlla Koudelka and six children of Nampa, Idaho, Bill and Helen. Ross home and two children, Centerville, joined the family group for the weeken 1. Frank and Furls Stevens and daughter Lisa also were here for visiting. Colleen flew to Num-p- i earlier in the week to accompany hi t sister heme and help with the c'lillren. Rigby Mrs, Ella Crosland. children Linda nnd Russell, also Valario were in Salt Lake Friday. They were accompanied to the circus by Jcralyn nnd LiRee. LaRee returned home Friday evening, und Jeralyn came down to spend Sunday with her family. er granu-daught- At the home of grandparents Fred an 1 Emily Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gurth and three rhiltren, Salt Like City, They had boon vacationing in the Parks and called to visit on their way home. Also at the Johnson's home were their daughters. Mrs. Vivian Gardner of Springville.. nnd Mrs. June Turner, Salt Lake. Guests ot McKee Home Thursday, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Johnson of Glendale, Arizona, were overnight guests cf Burton & Lula McKee recently. The ladles are sisters. Clair and Joan McKee, and three children, of Las Vegas, stayed overnight with Burton and Lula. They were enroute home from a nice vacation in Michigan, where they were the guests of Gordon and Norma Beekstrand ml sons. Joan and Norma are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Carlon Hinton of Hurricane spent part of a day visiting at the McKee home. Mrs. Hinton and Lula are sisters. On April 21, 1918, they met in the skies of France. School Reports who In turn deposits to be drawn on by the Sate Board of Education to reimburse the district a coo ding to the number of students lunches served. School lunches cost 25? tor elementary school children and 30? t o 35? for secondary schol students. Some young people, however, receive free or reduced priced lunches. The recipients of thos lunches are determined by using an Income scale Issued by the Secretary H considers of Agrtcultre. the number of family members, those In schools or Institutions and those at home Inmaking the determination. The schools have to collect from those who can pay and also get those who cannot pay into the lunchroom without Identification or discrimination. How that task Is carried out is left to the districts. The universal free lunch program would "make sure that every youngsters would have available a good nutritious lunch," Snow said. He also noted the universal free lunch program would eliminate the many problems Involved In the as such present system keeping track of the free and reduced priced lunches and protecting the anonlmlly of the recipients." treasurer, school lunch program be part of the educational said Cluff D. Snow, offering, of the Division administrator of School Food Services, Utah State Board of Education. Discussing the children of welfare recipients Snow stated that we're In the business of educating children, and if we can't educate them because they're sitting there half asleep (from lack of nutrition), then wed better feed them first and get them tn a more remood for learning." ceptive Snow supports the unlversla free lunch program which has In Congree. been Introduced Moreover, Rodnery A. Ashby, a senior specialist in the division says ths school lunch program has got to be oo me laboratory for learning the just as gymnasium ts a laboratory for phyteal education. Tbe school lunchroom Is the laboratory for teaching nutrition and the of food, he said. was administrator of Ashby the division for 25 years. Both state and federal funds finance the school lunch program. Six cents for each lunch comes from state funds. This money comes from an 8 tax collected on wine and Urior. That money Is with the state depost led The should It a UH-- ;.' United Artists Saturday SUNDAY Aa j C' vvl 1 5 H ff woody aliens c:i bananas uf United Artists 9rt !x it see tender BEEF 75 CHEESE MONDAY Cr lb. nKOOKLAWN MILD $300 f.ich can Glade and Merlene Nixon and three children, Salt Lake City, have been enjoying a few days visiting their parents, Cecil and Bly Nixon and Barry and In Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvin Stevens. Mrs. Josephine Wheeler pf St. George has been a guest of her daughter and Georgia and Stanley Stephenson and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stephenson and son. Dolma Bennett, Phyllis Ben-ne- tt and son Steven accompanied by Mike and Toni Erllng and son Scott were in Salt Lake Saturday to attend the circus at the Salt Palace. Mike and Toni had come from their home in Battle Mountain, Nevada to spend the weekend. Shurun George flew to California Tuesday where her mother was very ill. She passed away ulxiut two hours ufter Sharon reached her bedside. The family went from there to Arizona for the funeral and burial. Ray went down Friday to attend and ho and Sharon arrived home Monday. Dr. Lowrenc Reportae ROAST QUASAR COLOR T V SET 18 in. Portable 49 49 CATSUP soup i in, California 651 BEST FOODS 88 REEF" "k79t w CHOC ciurs 57 Itrrhryi COOKIES 59'' pork; ot 17 MAYONNAISE m Lean, THEE BLUE Hundwlrh PRESERVES Ella Crosland 95 Plnrspplo I I Dies Priced from "69 CLEANER Mother of Sharon George 25 in. 23 in. 21 in. $V73 FANTASTIK Holden Happenings Reporter VgsBISQUICK 18 in. 75 POTATO CHIPS,,, 59 SI 2 Zclla Allen 23 12 : et. Ikg. ml BEANS NORGE 18 lb. WASHER 2 Speed Heavy Duty Perma-Pres- s 219 lerre's NORGE 18 lb HEAVY DUTY 3 Cycle 3 Cycle $209 Kellys Department Store Fillmore, Utah 84631 - KOOL-AI- PUNCH owder Kraft MAC. & CHEESE.. 7 Vi oz. Pkg. Dinner CELEBRITY LUNCHEON 12 ot. 5 MEATS 03i Schillingslie ( rkg. 16 Tamale '45 DINNERS pkg. b hit ken Cleat CC V Stevens AG i I |