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Show Kanosh Happenings Zella Allen GIESTS OF CHARLES A NO Wlnifed Williams for tne hunt were his brotner Bill ami son Duane, Long Beach, California; also John Raymond and Stanley Adams, Salt LakeCttv Provo, were quests of her parents, Floyd and Ida. Karen and Brant George hosted a dinner for her family October 27. AND MRS. 1 pital. great-grandso- Jess son-in-la- n, Beck-sstea- d who was in the hosNorma got to see a son of Gall E l v nephews. The choir sang the Prayer. Beverly Christensen played the prehidean Ipnslbide music and accompanied the musical mmdiers. Ball U'arers were nephews Ivan, Ramon, Milo ami Bvd Watts, Walter Ililderbran i and Steve Mathews. Grac wa- - dedicated by brother in law H Ilford Frsot. Many relatives were there from Idaho, California and Etah. A memorial service , a Ahlstrom for the first day of hunting was their son-i- n law Maynard Croslin and son Jeff, Bountiful. daughter Phillis of Sail ake and the Litters friend Dick had 4 spent the weekend of Oct. with the Dexter ai.d Evan Anderson's and families. 23-2- MR. AND MRS. RICHARD Davidson and four children of Mendou spent a short time Sunday evening visltn.g with Kathy's father Archie Christensen and her brothers Key in, ester, Klden, and Ken, They came esiectally to hear Key In speak in Sacrament Meeting. ester came from school at E.S.E, for this occasion, 1 MR. FAY HR INK MRS. A -- erhoff and son Jerry, of Orva-d- a, Nev.. are here visiting his parents the Wendell Brtnker-li.'l- fs and Wandas family of Della. Tern ae came from Webi r College to visit her parents Fav and Wamla and her brother terry, and her grandpari ms Wendell and Stella oyer the weekend. AH had a very enjoyable (line I JEFF AN1) BEN ROBISON. l.aDawn Allen and Linda were all home from s.E.S.C. over the weekend w 1th ,, THEIR HAD Ai PRICE CILERIES WHITAKER AND daughter, Fallon Nevada, sjieitt Saturday night and Sunday with his sister Nora. GUESTS OF HE LIEN AND Lloyd Rogers are their nephew Dong Miller Jr. and wife Jeannte of California. Sunday, their daughter Pat Anderson and husband Larry and three children Jeff, Joe and l.esa, Monroe visited them. GEESTS OF FREDA CHRIS tensen for two days last week was her grandson Lvnn Newby of SIC. WEEKEND GEESTS OF VIE Bement were her son Connie, wife Joann and Istby, Tomde. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FORMER RESIDENT. James WUltam lewis died Oclolier 23 1971 InMonlicel-lEtah of a heart ailment, lie was born October 1, 1889 o, to James NpphlandSusanCar-olin- e Hall Lewis. He mar- ried Savoy. (Vie) Watts 17, 1912, In Fillmore. They reared two sons I rep-mand Wat's in Kanosh and then moved to Victorv Hie, Calto ifornia where he htdx-organise the first LDChurch He wasanardent church work- - MR. MISSIONARY REPORTS AT SACRAMENT MEETING ON OCTOBER 31st SONS HOME OAV Jill Anderson then sang I Wonder When He Comes Again. She was accompanied by Debra Wade. Key In Chrsliensen spoke for the remaining time. He returned Oct. 29th from the California East Mission, lie gave a wonderful talkau lbore a strong testimony. The prayers were offered by Orson Christensen and Dern Williams. DEAl'N ANDERSON ALSO attended the meeting with her daughter Jill and Debra Wade. er MR. ANDMRS.AIMADAL-t- n and his two sons spent the weekend hunting deer. They a'xo visited the Howard Freemans and also Jim and BUI Freeman and their fam- former iinda Beck-stran- El I AND BAENCHE ROBI-so- n and their smi and daughter from Idaho Falls are visiting here with her father J. A lnn7o Duncan, MR. AND MRS, J, C! Beckstram) are spending their weekend and vacation here at their home. They are workers In the Mantt Temple. 1F-t- PHEASANT HE lit NT KS Etah's 1971 pheasant season gets underway Saturday, No -ember 13th at 8:00 a.m. for Some 83,000 hunters expected afield after the state's most popular upland game bud. The shooting time after the lirst day are daylight hours. The waterfowl huntersare reminded that waterfowl shooting hours for Noven.lHT Lith begin at 8:00 a.m. also. Daily bag limit is three roosters, with a n)xscxsi"ti limit of six after the om-tn- g Rifles and pistols day. are illegal weapons for the I heasant limiting and the shot sizes huger than nimitw-- tour n JAROLD AM) PEGGY had all their sons home oyer the weeki ml. Coming to loin their (xi rents and younger brother Ja run were Beil and Jef! from sthool. Also Jav was home irom a leave of military duly. ROBI-so- TO MEET SON AM) BROTHER GOES ARCHIE CHRISTENSEN & sous FI. Ion and Kent went to California to gel their son and brother Kevin at the eonclus-to- ti o his mission last week They attended a testimony Meeting of the Elders lelng leleased at that tiige. r are rohibited. It or across loVM.Y A Is unlawful to slmot from any imblir hn.hwav or to hunt or shoot within SACRAMENT oCTop!- R 2 H!i - c.00 feet ol any dwelling house, barn, idtrv yard.oreorr.il where domestic animals are kept or fed unless express lermission from tin owner Is obtained. Persons years of age are permitted intake pheasant in season, but they must tie accompanied while hunting by a jarent, guardian, or person 21 years of age or oiler. 12-- an SHOP IN I VO UR OWN FOR MEETING UN PROGRAM DIES I ROM THE the lUinou V,ards lurni'-heUAL I tieuMlihil A muslea! numbers for Sacrament Meeting, A piano solo was played by Vicki Nnd sou, a inclh x ol I D S Illinois -- Ma by nolle at the Robison piano, Judv Larsen phued Hie vlolm along with Connie Nay with Melodic Darker on the Cl ello The speakers were Don Tomkinsoii and William Mace. Larh rave very (mo talks The prayers were I lx Anderson ami .1. Dell.il Lie ot-f-- re ICOMMUNirvX Waster. of game meat are the obiect of concern for Utah wildlife offlders who remind outdoorxmen of regulations an prohibiting misuse of game fish and animals. According to the AVtldllfe Resources Code, It Is unlawful to waste or irmtt to la wasted or spoiled any protected wildlife or any art of them. Donation of game meat to another jwrson Is permitted provided a donation certificate accompanies the meat. It must state what protected wildlife has lmcn donated, date of donation, and the wildlife license numlier, address, and Signature of the donor. Is unlawful to sell or offer for sale any game meat In Utah. The Hide and bead of big game animals may Is legally sold. taken from t es-s"- The study points out that the President announced the freeze on wages and pet es on August 13, 1971. If employment at ahlgherrate lieglll before this date, the be allowed. Increase vnel Utah Sin in isl teachers 111 n i oUtaly oujln work ander the in accru" ''eu. i new contracts prior to August 90-d- ay Invocation was givenbyKlm Petersen. Eldon Cowley was released as Magazine Representive and Harold Stewart was sustained as the new one. New me miters In our AVard were presented, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robison, and Veronica Francisco, foster Lamanlte daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Harold Beckstrand. They were acceded by the AVard members. Kathleen Bosnian was released as Visual Aid Specia- 1 1 13, Priesthood members participating in the Sacrament Services were: Michael and Hal Beckstrand, Kay and Leo Dean Stott. Ernest Rowley and Kevin Edwards, The first sjteaker was Sandra Swallow from the Youth Program. The sjwakers from DeLyte Carlings rUss were; Janeen llushnell, ChrtsCarllng, Vicki d. I.abrum and Michael ti 1. recording of the Anthem-Th- e Heavens Are Telling" as sung by the H.Y.U, Oratorio C horns was plaved. Then The Starry we looked at A luting by Van Night. Gogh and this was discussed. The Benediction was by Alma K. Rhodes. a elor's degree. n, ce Del.yte Carling. All the program was very well given and was enjoyed by all. Flora Stewart ar was offered by Benediction Stanley Pearson. It Holden Happenings Ella Crosland, Reporter. HORACE AND FRANCES Harmon were happy to have some of their choldren with them over the weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harmon and faintly of Salt Lake City. Michael and Dixie Steimle and two children of Provo. ENJOYING THE AAT1EKEND l ake were Burton and Lila Badger. They were the guesis of their children Billy and and Maurene Badger family. The occasion was to hetp Billy celebrate his birthday. In Sail of VISITING AT THE HOME their I'aretiis The AVilford Bennett's andStanleyStephen-son- s have teen Ronald and Naoma Sipehensun and their son from 1 ogan. MR. I MRS. BOAT) AVATTS of Gunnison, Colorado, have tveu visiting their children lUalne and Jan Croxland, also their son Matt who Is attending First Security Bank subordinated notes School here and tnakltK, hl$ home with his sister Jan and Husband Blaine. IUCILLE JOHN-so- n and daughter Courtney of Bountiful were at the home of their renis Hart and Inola for the weekend. ROY AND MICHAEL KUL1NG CAME to spend the weekend with his Fred and family and Delma Bennett, ills wife Toni and son Scott had been here for two weeks while Mtdiael was away on buxines- -, THEY returned to their home In; Battle Mountain, Nevada, on Sunday, in-la- KARL AND BKRYLlLARDA, daughter Diane, and sonRlch-daughlDiane, an son Ronald, and hushxnd Kris, along er subSimply invest $500 or more in First Security Bank ordinated notes Interest at 6'j per annum is paid twice a year from day of investment The notes are obligations of the issuing bank and da not include FDIC insurance These notes will be issued only until December 3t, 191 f. or earlier if the offering is completed As ot today, 91 have already been purchased by h TOP tM "TOs. with Vln Cropper and three children, also Terri Tibbetts of Hinckley were all dinner guests of parents Clyde and Lillian AVood Sunday. Ronald recently returned off a mission to Australia ao he was the guest speaker at the Sacrament Services Sunday evening. Other members of the family also took part. SUNDAY VISITORS AT THE of C.S. and Ane Step- home henson were their children. Carol George and son Randall, Billy George and children Deena and Russle. BUlycair ffor his daughter Tiffany whe had been with her grandpar- ents for several days. THE UTAH STARS HAVE a very special attraction planned In conjunction with thetr game against the Pittsburgh Condors this Thursday, Nov., 4th. tt will be John Brisker Intimidation Night. Brisker, the superstar of the Condors who was the Basketball Association's leading scorer last season. has made It known publicly that he either wilt lead the ABA In scoring this year or will register knock-ou- ts over his opponents who Veep him from reaching tliat goat. Star's first appearance against brisker and 'he Condors In Plttslurgh a week In the ago Sunday, Willie WUe held Brisker lo onlv four points In the first half and twice the self -- acclaimed ABA heavy-welgchamplon'Mrledtoplck a fight with i " , - r Amh N On m n e Me Traneprnt ce or) trailers 1 product.'' The high sjieed burning cycle In (he Little John Is inltlaed when the seat ltd Is lowered after usage. A DIAL IS SET AND THE BU " TANE OR PROPANE IN THE dial Is set and the butane or propane in the combustion chamber burns for 15 minutes. The camber Is sealed during the burning cycle as long as the lid Is lowered. A pilot light automatically lights the chamber when a burn Is required. The Little John" needs only periodic cleaning as all that remains Is a fine white ash. HANDICAPPED PEOPLE Today we are afraid for our we are shocked environment, to see the upsets balance within the earth's ecological systems. These are grave problems that come from mans overzealous drive to conquer nature and use her riches. Hard to believe, but there are still memlers of our society who can't do simple things like get Into a building or take public transportation to work. These arent people boycotting technology to protect the environment these are people who, because they are physically or mentally handicapped, do not have access to the public facilities most of us take for granted. Who Is responsible for the fact that our buses simply are not equipped for people In wheelchairs; that many public buildings art barred to both handicapped employees an handicapped citizens seeking Information or services; that most public entertainment , public parks, an stores, libraries and private homes and apartment buildings art simply not designed with the handicapped In mind. in sense, we are ail guilty. For many years, the hanJtcajued have been relegated to lives of desperate lsolatton--staln- g home and receiving small disability checks, if they were at all lucky. Fortunately, times are changing you've probaly notlved disabled people among environyour mental tarries just aren't coming down fast enough to keep up pace. We must all assume some responsibility for lack of change In this area--w- e Just aren't We dont think about how It would be to not have a job because there was no way to get workabout how it would be to not be abte to find a reasonably priced home that wold accommodate a wheelcahlr, or a park we could sit in without being In the way. Now is the time for our tech- nological society to stop and take a long empathizing took at the people who do have to think of these things every day. When we take time to notice, 0ur designers, our architects, and our public officials will reflect our deep concern with action. Then on Wednesday, Nm , 10th, the New York Nets with superstar Rick Barry invade the Salt Palace. Stanlngtlme for all Stars home games ts 7:30 PM. ! STORM KITS 39, consists ot 36 x 72 tough plastic sheet, 18 tt. fibre moulding and nails. 49 consist of 36 x 84 tough plastic sheet. 21 tt. of fibre nouldtng and nails. wx S r toeedly ! Salt lake City. 4top l !) ( the wi (loHilnj oo4 ltlO ot lorfdto'y In tX xounhy, loHit Hylot Hit . WfSTIBN BOOTS SADDUBY BANCHWIAB 96 Fog Color Cotologwo Send f or your W Or4m by wurfl, We iklp onywkete. v SfowiV you t'l'l At Hardware 1 Lumber Dealers tvarywhere Wft iY thq aM WM I lalataHohaal IBJA '. tXrovj . I fill Jacke V)clk RANCH WEAR Kit i campers equipped with one of these units, many pollution pro blems wouuld eliminated,'' says Green. Cabins, bouts, and construction offices In remote areas are also a large market source for our new ! fu Sj of If were Plaatlc Kit Aawni admisA special half-prision to all fans wearing red, white and blue will be m effect for toe Pittsburgh game only. the Pittsburgh Following same the Stars take to the rxd for games on Saturday, November Gth, at Ind!:a polls against the Indiana Pacers an on Tuesday, Nov., 9th, against the Memphis Pros. 00 wise, STORM DOOR KIT a Doyle. al, WINTER DRAFTS mm Ask foe offering circufw, fe- Stxd Gene, Rex Layne and Tony Jackman-Intcrnatlon- With that In mind, Sta'.t' owner BUI Daniels will have at 1 intraday's game his won professional heavyweight boxer , undefeated Ron l.ylj, t,. STORM WINDOW KIT Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS the Mars bench to afford the team protection.'' In addition to Lyle, the Stars will pay tribute to Utah's own pro boxing .rsternlty. Social halftime ceremonies will honor the Flghtln' Fullmers, Don TO POLLUTION What can one man do to fight pollution', That questlcti is disdainfully tossed about In a society bewildered by an Issue that threatens life quality throughout the United States, The Issue Is ecology; the man Is Clifford Green; and his contribution Is Little John, a combustion toilet that requires no electricity, no water, no chemicals and no plumbing. Manufactured by a Sait Lake based firm, the I.lttle John Is a reliable and convenient sewage disposal unit. Its completely safe. The unit which sells for $295, weighs only 55 pounds, and when In ojier-atlo- n, converts human waste Into a vapor which Is exhausted by natural draft through a A butane or flue. projane Inset Is used to provide 24,-0bin In a sealed combustion chamber. Virtually no odor results. M investors seeking assured high interest FIRST SECURITY BANK Foundation analysts ovserve that a Utah teacher who began his or her leaching career five years ago was paid an average beginning salary of Under ne$4975 In 19G6-6gotiated contracts for 1971-7- 2 this same teacher after five years experience would have been entitled loan average sal-l- a rv of $7504 had H not been freeze. for the wage-priThis represents an Increase over the of $2329 or 30.8 period. The Increase for the five-yeperiod Is equivalent to 8.6 per year compounded annually. The study notes that approximately $1597 of Ihe total salary boosts over the past five years came from adjustments In the salary schedules, with the remaining $932 coming from annual Increments for added teaching experience. As Indicated, teachers who earn added college credtts may receive even greater salary Increases. A teacher with a master's degree, forexample, would be entitled to $5G9 to $690 more than a teacher with only a bachelor's degree. According to the reprot, According to the report, the number of years required to reach the mzxlmum step on the salary schedule has been steadily reduced from 15 to 11 years during the past decade, in addition, the spread between the minimum and maximum on the salary schedule also has been widening. These changes have had the effect of raising the annual Increments provided to teachers who continue In the classroom. 7. Then a song by the Bee Hive girls; Robyn Carling, Tamy Rhodes. Lucinda Gerl plkyavtt, Linda Roach ami Connie Freeman The concluding speaker was Gus-tee- at. nil eligible for 1 Berk-stran- SrCOND SES'Ht 'N OF RELIEF SOCIETY SESSION OF A SECOND the Relief Society was held Sunday morning at 9:00 AM 111 our Relief Snrlely Room for those ladies who work and are not prlvleged to attend our regular meeting on Tues lav morning. they the higher salary rates during the period of the freeze, even though the contracts may have been negotiated well In advance of this date. Under the negotiated contracts, the beginning salary for a teacher with a bachelors degree In Utah would average $0213 during the 197 -72 school year. An average maximum of $9303 would be reached after eleven years of amounts service. Higher would le paid to teachers with added training beyond a bach- list. GenestsChap-te- r President themselves. accompanist. , the schedul m In ,d the singing and Roma Bird was the nd d Education. According to the Foundation report, approximately $302 of the negotiated Increase for 1971-7- 2 consisted of a boost In the baste salary schedule. The remaining $279 represented the normal annual 1 AVtlbur Row ley Miss SHAR1.A BOND OF Cellar City, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Fomily Home for Hunt Mrs. Terrell Bond and her GucHs of M,-s- . Lena Free sisters Jan andCarinaand her mail over Hie vveeken r.f the brother I ynn, hunt opening were her sons. Jay ani Jan an i the latter's RELIEF SOCIETY wife Giye Ann mid son RichTUESDAY THE 2Cth OF ard. Dr. Jan hti just rethe Relief Society IKdolier, turned from Atlantic City held Its Cultural Refinement yxhire be read a pier before Beck-straMeeting with Dorthy M, a me lical convention. conducting. i Mun left the after ty Jay NaDean Beckstrand led tne for Ohio rn business or hi singing with Alma Rhodes as comp my the accompanist. Invocation by l.ula Gull. Class Teacher Audrey B, Brunson gave Lesson I -- Let AVAST1NG GAME MEAT Them Have Dominion, couv-plle- d, SACRAMENT MEETING SACRAMENT MEETING was conducted by Counselor Del.yte Carling. ce 90-d- John and Don Beckstrand, Mark Cowley, John I.abrum, and Russ Bond. The Scrament Gem was by Brent Bosnian. 1 I Salarv schedules negoMated with classroom teachers for the 1971-7- 2 school year callee for salary Increases averaging $041, or 8.9 In Utah. Before tills Increase could effective for most teachers, however, the President wage-priannounced the freeze, and salaries were frozen at last years level until November ML 19 These fads were r eportod In a resea reh study prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. U was based on salary data tiy ttie State Board of Beckstrand. Talks were given by I ols Rowley and Terry Petersen. P re 1st hood members who participated In the Sacrament Services were; Hal , A SOLUTION FRKEK ing and Rae 1 ynn Greenhalgh was the accompanist. Invocation was by Michael 'Wallow and her husband visited here with her Grandfather Thomas Swallow. Thev were on their wax home to Calif., after visiting her parents Mr. ami Mrs. Chad Swallow in Roy Mary SUNDAY SCHOOL WAS SUNDAY SCHOOL conducted by We Ido llushnell. Vickie I.abrum led the sing- ilies. 1971 UTAH FOUNDATION Average 8.9 BUT DELAYED BY FEDERAL WAGE -- PRICE Ellen Petersen. The Lesson was given by Della Bennett and was assisted bv Dorthy Beckstrand. Benediction was by I.eima Buslmell. fattier, nit: Fillmore, Utah 84831 Friday, November 9, Reporter was by Invocation Count II Progress Millard conducted. led the Joyce Beckstrand singing and Roma Bird was the accompanist. f. x JEAN RASMUSSEN GAVE A talk A Builder representing the youth program. The membership of Mvron Gould was received and the Ward Members are happy to welcome him Into our Ward. He makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Don Tomklnsou while attending school on the J.amanite placement program. Archie Christensen was the first seaker. His remarks were very Inspiring. CILAKI ES SWAl I ir lus home InCallfornia Mu in la morning afler a visit Imre with lus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thenm Swallow and sis-tSamira, lie came up for the deer hunt to lii.nt with his bft 1 their lamlhes. ARRIVED home from their ranch in Wyoming Saturday evening. She left there Friday but tud to stop In a motel on account of the snow. NORA IRENE ANDI.RSoN, MRS. 1 Lords was held in Victory HI.-- Sunday In appreciation lor all Ids good wife Savoy and lie had doin' and Karen Paxton. Gl'ESTS OF ADR1A AND Invocation Speakers included Ardel! Watts, and Floyd Robison, Uitli Reese and famlly.S.L.C. were down for the weekend. They visited Ids father Clyde aub and sister Nellie Hansen. Guests of Ida Cummings for three days was her son Vernon, Salt Lake City. A TTE ND F V NE R A L SK R V IC E S Vincen and Dora Whatcutt, accnmianied by his sister, Norma Paxton, attended funeral services for a cousin, Naina King, In Salt Lake City While there they visited their and was successful in all Somewhere.Mack Carling. EDDIE Evn Beckstrand Reporter his undertakings. Funeral arrangements were made by Bishop Bill Turner. Councelor David Christensen conducted the services. Family prayer by nephew Harold Mack Carling. The choir sang HeauMftil Isle of - FLOYD AND IDA ROBISON Ely, Nevada, were here. BUI and Lorna Rand and children, MR. Flowell Happenings Vergie er Meadow Happenings S I$ Snrkf 62 Eoit 2nd South li v, ft' W W ft 1 V Hri NffHftn lb St root Sail toko City Utah 14111 k b.a. "N f |