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Show Millard Count it Prop res? Scipio Happenings Fillmore, Ftah 84031 Friday, December 3, 1971 W urn) Clark (Tim) Robins Home Mcny Quarnbergs Funeral services for Cl. irk ltvno to spond Thanksgiving iTim) Robins were held in the 11 u . wi:b their mother, Mrs! la Qunrnberg, were: Mell pad Phyllis Qiurnhorg, 111 tie and Arleen Edwards mui family. Nola and Lloyi w is. den, I Vim ir and Dariene and f.mnly, Lenoir and Melvin J iy and Helen Quarn-cholJohn nnl Patricia Sym-brrDon and Phyllis Qu David and Janice Quarn-licrand their families, Devon ani Glend.i Qu.iinlx-rg- , Shelly and I.eo Clovvard, DcKay and Sherern and ha by. The pu ls did the eo ikirg f r a lovely sit down tin key dinner for the 41 pivamt. d;.y I!in h, reMemfeer her I1V Mrs. Pace, born and educated in Richfield, was active in the DUP and the Sevier Valley Cahpter of the Utah State Historical Society. Her father, Charles Skougaard, built and managed a hotel in Kimberly when it was a boom town. Mrs. Pace presented her reminiscences of Kimberly to the Sevelr Valley Chapter shortly before her death in 1985. They were published In the Utah Historical Quarterly, from which this narrative is taken. Although most people remem- ber Kimberly as a bunch of shacks inhavlted by hardrock miners, the Kimberlylremem-be- r was a land that only children could really know. There were two Ktmberlys - Lower Kimberly and Upper Kimberly. Lower Kimberly was the oldest section and the one with the most I suppose it had memories. grown gradually, but as I remember it was a long street called Main Street. Shacks and tents made up the homes, but they were perched on a hill or in the draw, in the low places along the creek. I didnt realize how the years had embellished the things I remembered about Kimberly until I went back to find them. The houses had shrunk, been moved, or fallen dowr in discouraged heaps. Isnt it strange how a house gives up when the people who love it go away. These deserted houses always make me think of the skeletons of the aged Indians who had been left to die when the tribe moved on. However, when I went back the Klmberlylrememberedwas still there - Old Cold Moun- tain, parts of the Annie Laurie Mill, and the stream that ran through the alley behind the stores on Main Street. The roads are now only trails, but they still arrive at the same The manzantta destinations. still covers the hillsides, and the road from the valley still twists and climbs. AH these JtKf RHINE things take years. No one yu rememters Mr. Fru-eh- n, but me. ing black eyes and that was about all of his face you could see because of his long, silky beard that covered the rest of his face. He came to Kimberly with a mule and a pack train of donkeys - all neatly packed with shovels, picks, cooking utensils, and blankets. He wore a brown corduroy suit with knee boots, and he made his camp (ust near enough for visiting. He didnt make friends with many, but he was mine. When he finally moved on, he gave me the smallest donkey on his He said the animal string. was too young for rough going. He had laugh- I named himCharlieFruehn, al- though my father inlsted he was a Jenny. The donkey was mj to the world Open, Sesame of Klmtierly. The:e wasnt a place, either sanctioned or forbidden, that I didnt visit. At limes my father carried the payroll money to Kimberly. He met the bank messenger at the Fish Creek turnoff, and the big leather bags were thrown over the horse in front and back of the saddle. When he was just a short way up the trail, he was always Joined by a handsome man on a horse, who rode alongside and chatted as they cllmted. The man was LeRoy Parker. called but to a boy joined him Some people Hutch Cassidy, my father he was Just from Circle vllle who a wild bunch of cattle rustlers. Many people claimed that Cassidy had as n.any good points as he had bad, and he was better than most because Cassidy never broke his word, betrayed a friend, or killed a man. As long as Butch Cassidy rode along with my father the gang never held him up for the payroll. Among the berly whom residents of Kim- remember was Dr. Stlener. Dr. Stlener was I dont the company doctor. know where he originally came from, but he was married to 1 PINE POLES FOR SALE 16 ft. to 20 ft. length with ot least 3 in. Tip. $1.f0 each ALSO: 8 ft. Pine Posts with ot least 5 in. Base. $1.00 each Will DELIVER anything over 25. CALL 896-555- in Richfield 1 s, g, irn-bor- g, g, PACE back through the offer 7:00 P.M. Ceorgtanna Blanchet, who lived in one of those lovely slone houses still standing in Sevier Canyon, just before you arrive at Marysvale. Ceorglannas parents came from a small French village in Quebec. Ceorglanna Stlener had a sister named Mel Blanchet. I never did see her, but I nearly choked with excitement when they talkedabout her. Mel Blanchet was in love with one of the outlaws in Butch in a bank Dinners and Trips Mr ani Mis, David Miller and 1 roblery fact, she reportedly held the horses for them to make their getaway. Her lover was shot tn the leg. After this episode, she married him and later they lived on a ranch and raised cattle. B was then I lost Interest .n her. (Continued next week) Christmas Tree Sale Announced by Ranger Tags use for person al r mills , of Proper, Wash, nut their son Ross, who is ,i si u lent at P.VU, an i have all spent Thanksgiving week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. llans Pet rson, Sri; io, an with Jack and Icne Peterson an i family of Kearns, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ru ly Do Jong, Riehl.m i. Wash., spent the holiday with Mr. ani Mrs. Con D. Robins and Mark and Florence day weekend. Roliins and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Stu Perom of Northridge, CdiT.. joined their family, Mr and Mrs. N'ol Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roliins, also Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peterson, Spanish Fork, for dinner at the Gary Peterson home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Monroe serve 1 turkey dinner to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin G. M nrv Mr. and Mrs. I)ix Monroe, Mr nnl Mrs. Jack Monroe, Shi Id n Quarnlicrg, of Nevada, an I families; a'so Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Kernel ius, daughter Karon and husband. S.L.C. Ray Neil of Stilt Lake also joined the Monroe family. gang and was involved with them. In Cassidys J Finol Rites Held For Heportoil by Movli.e "oblnn and Hilda (JuiiriVrT Christmas trees will be sold in the Shingle Creek area on December 11 and 12. and on December 18 and 19, 1971. These are week-en- d dates. Hours at which they will be sold are 9:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m. Tags will be $1 each. They can be obtained from a Forest Officer on the sale area during the dates and times mentioned. It would be advisable to come prepared to do some hiking in the snow. Provide your car with a set of chains. The trees are scattered and will be quite a distance from tne main traveled road. There may be snow In the area on the above dales. The sale area is on Highway 4, approximately seven miles east of Cove Fort. Pin-yo- n Pine is the only species available. Mr. ani Mrs. Cliff Peterson a week with their Shirley and husband Like, after having Thanksgivirg here in Sojio. aie sp-nd- uig d (lighter in Salt BLM Advisory Board Meetings Scheduled Paul and Marilee Hatch. Logan, and Steve 1 latch of Pan guitch spent Thurslay with the Bill Hitch family. Marilee returned to Panguitch with Sieve for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar W.sden and f iniily, Orem, spent tiie hali lay with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warden. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robins & children went to Las Vegas to spend the vacation with Rosa-lee- s sister, Virginia and Ray-mo- n Watts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Robins attended funeral services for her brother, J. Orren Anderson. Saturday in Ephraim. Utah. Mr. and Mrs Earl Bradfield were in Caliente, Nev., to sjend the holidays with their son, Darvvm and family. Mr. an! Mrs. Marvin Turner & three children, Dubois, Ida., have been sjiemlmg tiie week with parents. Sheldon and Beulah, ani the Turners In K.rnosh. fr, and Mrs. Dm Memmott, SIX", and Freeman and f.imily of Richfield, an! Larry M. of Bluffdale. had dinner with their satcr Connie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mem-mt spent the day ao Levan with thr'r daughter Enid War-wa- x The schedule of meettngs for the two Advisory Boards for the Fillmore District, Bureau of Land Management, was an nounced by District Manager Warren Brough. The District 13 Board will meet in Fillmore on Monday, December 8, 1971, and theDls-trl- ct 110 Board will meet on Wednesday, December 8, 1971. Advisory Boards are made up of elected cattle, sheep and wildlife representatives to give advice and direction to the Bureau's programs. At this meeting, applications for next years grzlng use will be considered along with other Brough said. The Fillmore District Office administers nearly five 1. million acres of public land In two grazing districts. LiveVisiting here in tiie after-n..stock people using federal lands were Mr. and Mrs. James elect representatives for ihelr respective grazing district Quaml.org front Vulva Dam. Mr and Mrs. LaMar Monroe boards. A wildlife representative is also appointed .o each bad all their family home over advisory board. The District Th mksgiving ani the weekend. 10 Advisory Board consists of ViMtmg at the Rex IYters n seven advisors and District 3 Advisory Board consists of nine tlmely-busines- s," rr'uAr k, Lo-V- '!&"! Decernucr 7, 1971 Plan iwk to consign your calves and yearlings to this Spea.it Sale where compet 'five bidding will bring TOP prices DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION. DELTA. UTAH Located o i Matt Line Union Pacific Railroad Buyers Itom the Utah Telephone Company and Mr. Eugene Lambert, Mr. Amo Jackson from the Public Service Commission of the Stale of Utah. We look forward io meeting with you and your represen- tatives. fvcral states will be here -S-ALE STARTS AT 11:00 A.M- Slaughter Cattle will be told at 1:00 p., j. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION BONDED TOR YOUK PROTECTION DELTA. UTAH Elwin L. Pace, Owner PIICNE 854-236- 1 Phone 854-229- 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOsXXXTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa .- - J i; a .lEtoee . n, ur Ariz-Nation- al Mc-Bri- Je NOW THE - ARMY STARTS YOU AT s268.50 PER MONTH 1 and he sang on many occasions, public and private. F'uncral services for the former mayor were held in Fillmore Second Ward Tuesday at In 1878 the winner of the National League Pennant (Boston) played only 60 games. AND YOU MAY NOT EVEN HAVE TO SPEND IT. allMU Pay is doubled and you still get free meals, free housing, free medical and dental care, free job training and education, and 30 days paid vacation a year. Todays Army wants to join you at a higher salary. USED CAR SPECIALS! For details, see your Army Representative 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom Coupe Power Steering; Power Drakes. Air Automatic 17.000 rnilet CALL COLLECT 896-637- 5 1970 FORD MUSTANG Power Steering and Drakes, Air Automatic 11,000 miles happy vale pink xlleed i 2 .39 SALMON 16 oz, can 88 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 dr. sedan Power Drakes and Steering, Auto. Air 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 4 dr. Hardtop Automatic, Power Steering 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 - 2 dr. Hardtop Low Mileage, Power Steering & Drakes Air Automatic Mgl BEEF BAR S ALL MEAT BOLOGNA PUKE DIXIE ' 59 lb. v SAUERKRAUT FJ cana PEAS !2 .39 26- S & V BEANS - 1IO 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA - 2 dr. Hardtop .00 TRUCKS Light Chunk 0'i TUNA - oz. lain 16 17 or. CRACKERS 43 45 IR Wl'O AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 13' 4 16 oa. can Sunshine HI 65 Western Family - lUe 300 Delmonto PORK A ROASTS TENDER half gal. SORGHUM riERCE'S In 1877 a bawhall rule wai first introduced whereby the hitter was not charged with a time at bat if he drew a walk. Pi La-Ver- n, UTAH TELE PHONE COM PA NY Grover w. ipton Disirlct Manager i I ed I LETTER TO EDITOR There will be a public meet-In- g hosted by the Utah Telephone Company tn Delta, Utah, on December 9, 1971 at 7:00 p.m. (n the Delta Elementary School Auditorium. The mealing will be on optional inter xchange aervlce for Mil lard County aubacrlbera. In attendance will be Mr. Grant Canister, Vice President and General Manager of ; it fi thick BACON V . , advisors. llormel't Ran go Brand r i1-- "'' 'ipio L.D.S. Ward Chapel on 1971 at Nov. Wedneslay, -- I 11,10 o'elnck. under the direction r Huhop Leo M. Robins. He (ll0ll in Li Puente, California, v Thl service as arranged by .U--, the family was as follows: --- v . 1; f I.Family prayer by Chester M nimott. Wmtmnrn Invocation by I Remarks Memmott. by A v I5ishrp Roluns. Kong, "Iaxk Up to Him: Rasa Ijto Robins, Darlene Memmott, Anna Mae Qu trniierg, Joyce Monroe, Berry, accompanied by Kileen Thompson. ; ; Speakers were Mont II. Rallies ani Mark Robins, who reviewed his life pointing out his i out ntiut ions to the happiness of m my people by tiis kindness, ch ei faiia .ss ami humor. -I, L ... L. 1' Tiie dosing song, "There's a G dd Mine in the Sky" was IN SPOTLIGHT ON QUEEN MARY sung by Howarl Memmott, by Eileen Thompson. museum and upper derk areas Thanksgiving holidays. Joining Special to the PROGRESS Don Quarniierg offered the seven days a week, with three the family group for dinner on were Mr. and Mrs. dosing prayer and Con D. RobLONG BEACH. Cilif. - - Rebanquet rooms and 11 shops in Thursday ins, brother to Tim, dedicate! cent visitors to the Queen Mary and children. Vincent Kent operation. Jacques Courteau's the grave at Scipio Cemetery. Along with other entertainat her Ivcrth in the Port of Living Sea exhibit will ojvon on He is survived by the follow- Ia.ng Beach were Mr. nnl Mrs. Decemlver 11. ment provided by Jack and Rene for her parents, was having sens and d (lighters: Clele, Merit Paxton, Fillmore, "Utah, Alhambra, Calif.; Thoil, Van, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huntwere Neliia Paxton Mirk ani ing seats for a "Pro game nni1 all LiPuonte: Quinn, ington and son Greg, 7, of gueds of their d uighter Rene, in which they saw the Greenbay Salt Lake City; Mrs. David California. The Queen hushaiii. Jack Huntington, and Packers in action. (Janice) Quarnlx rg. Kearns; Mary is open for tours of the s ns Greg and Jeffery over the 14 grandchillrcn, 13 gre.it-g- i andchildren; brothir and sisone o'clock, with Bishop Dallin ters, Con D., Scipio; Gladys FUNERAL SERVICES For Nielsen conducting and making Day, Fillmore; ani Alta Stewthe opening remarks die reart. Meadow, Utah. EDWARD A. NELSON ferred to the deceased and his wife Nettie as good neighbors The family extends their apHELD TUESDAY tind friends. preciation and thanks to the Jack E. McBride offered the in friends who A. Edward many NeLsvn, 81, died any heljx'd prayer. Edna McBride Family way during the sickness and Nov. 27. 1971 of natural dust's played prelude and postlude death of their f.itlxr, grandfaat his home. Born March 4, The Invocation was by music. ther and brother. 1887 in St. George, his parents Vernon PeterMccham. Craig vv, re Aaron and Selena son sang "Going Hornet. Nelson. He married The speaker was Jarold Robhome ware Jay & Helen Quarn-ler- g Nettie Lamb March 4. 1909 in the St. George LDS Temple. ison, who told of his association and family of Tixx'le. Surivors are; widow, sons ar 1 with the family and referred to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Forbush Mr. Nelson's help in getting ani children, Taylorsville; Mr. diughters, Mrs. Gtne (Lillian! the F'lowell Electric system set .ml Mrs. Richard Thatcher and Mcllri !e, Mrs. J. Francis (Virup, which brought electricity to family ate dinner at the home ginia) Kelly, Fillmore; Glen E., F lowell, Pahvant and other of II ild i and Claude Qtiarn-an- l Mrs. LeRoy (Betty) Allen, and Reta Peterson. He is con- - Richird E., all Salt Lake City; burning amis. The closing musical was a taken to Rex '22 grandchildren, ami 31 groat Ix'rg, Plates wa-rvuli scing from eje surgery. male quartet by Roy Tomkin-sogran ichil iron. David Orr, F'red Warner, Moving to Fillmore from St. h0 purchased and per-and Newel Day. A nephew, Ar-tnLeaves for Basic Training ted the Fillmore Roller Mill Carter, olfered the closing EDWARD NELSON Tom Memmott left last week f"r several years, before gtiing prayer. Thomas A. Whatcott the farming business. He for F'ort Lewis, W.ish., to take dedicated the grave in Fillmore basic training In connection outraged his large firm until ona for a number of years, beG metery. 1 fore returning to Fillmore. it ani retired to with his enlistment in the Utah h' Fallbarcrs were Shane Reese, During his terms as mayor of Guard. Clark Johnson, Kim Nelson, Fillmore, he worked closely RusscU Cal lister, Scott with the D.U P. and ether citiani Mack E. McBride. zens in getting the Old State a f j m pj ; ; t tn t ...1. . t ..l time nLo laigely cnt.lhuted ta g.t.ir-- ; the ; J built up the C.iiKt Civck by the Frc. : Service. Hi was generous with his musical talent ot Telephone Company To Host Publi; Meeting :r . .....Jtrtrf Western Family TOM SOUP IO1 o. 18t TO oz. Cun 12 Stevens AG 1967 G. M. C. 2 Ton PICKUP 1964 Vi Ton G. M. C. PICKUP 197V t STILL In STOCK CLEARANCE PRICES PONTIAC Ventura II PONTIAC Firebird DEARDEN MOTORS 125 South Main 170 South Main ILLMORE |