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Show r?L. Obituaries Jj Scholarship Vera H. Allen Dies in SERVICES HELD For California Hospital Funeral Cervices tor Vera Allen held Thursday at 2 p.m. In the Sclplo Ward Chrpel. Vera died at Dlllinower, California on April 18th. She was living with her daughter Marjorie Scovll of Downey, California. The following are her survivors: James Allen of Tooele, Utah; Mathews Mrs. Evan LENA MAE LEVI (Evelyn) Vevada; of Sparks, Mrs. DerrlU Scovll (Marjorie) of Downey, California. Chuck Rollins gave the family prayer. Opening prayers at the services was given by George Miller. Remarks were then given by Bishop Leo Robins. A duet sang by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Memmott. They were accompanied by Eileen Thompson. Lena Mae Levi, 19, Kanosh, died of a heart aliment April 22 en route to a Salt Lake hospital. Born April 12, 1953, Fillmore, to Johnson and Ruth Drye Levi. Craduate M illard High School; employee at Review Apparel. Member of the L.D.S. Church. Survivors: parents; brothers, slstero, Cecil, Wayne, Blanche, Amy, Andy, Kirk, Sandra, Lafe, Juanita, all Kanosh; M rs. Stan (Pat) Multine, Provo; grandmother, Mabel Drye, Moccasin, Arizona. The funeral was held Monday at 1 p.m. In the Kanosh Ward Chapel, where friends called that morning before the services. The burial took place In the Kanosh Indian Cemetery. talk was then given by A Mont B. Robins. Closing song, In The Garden," was then sang by Alan Mathews and his mother Ra Mathews. The closing prayer was offered by LeVoy M emmott. The dedicatory prayer for the grave was given by A fton Mem- FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LENA LEVI The family prayer by offered by Melvin Whitaker. Prelude and postlude music vas played by Beverly Chris- mott. The tensen. pall bearers were her grandchildren, Alan and Steve Bruce and Gary MatScovll, hews, and nephew Val Herbert, and neighbor Glen Quarnberg. The Prelude nad Postlude music was played by Mrs. Rollins. Many friends and relatives attended the services. The float tributes were beautiful. The Invocation was offered by Bishop Billy Turner. Rosemary Farmer then gave a talk. FINAL RITES HELD For OMAR GILLESPIE Funeral services were held for Omar Gillespie In the Fillmore First Ward Chapel on April 20, 1972 al 11:00 a.m. Conducting was Bishop Robert A. Nielson. The family prayer was offered by Donald Rasmussen. Prelude and Postlude music was played by Cathryn Nielsen. Presentation of the colors American Legion Post 61 Commander west Barton. Invocation by A. LeGrande Davies. Ladles Trio: Somewhere My Love" by Lorraine Staples, Alice Sharon Christensen, .Oeorge, they were accompanied . by Catheryn Nielsen. Then OBraln Garrett gave a talk. was sang Vocal solo-Hby Dallln Nielsen, be was also accompanied by Catheryn Nell-se- n. e" President Ashby Robison then gave a talk. Then a vocal duet sang Sometime Well Understand. Roy and his dughter Wanda Tomkins on accompanied by sister Catheryn Nielsen. Benediction was offered by Brooks Anderson. Dedication of the grave was offered by Dean Gillespie. Pall bearers were: Douglas Mons, Ray Cromar, Ted Davies, Bob Davies, Drew Rasmussen, Almon Gaer. Then a ladles trio consisting of Lorraine Staples, Sharon George, Alice Christensen sang One Fleeting Hour. A talk was then given by Alvin Englestead. The Relief Society Chorus then sang "I Know That My Redeamer Lives." President Lloyd George than gave a talk. The benediction was then offered by Vernon Christensen. Dedication of the grave was by President Lloyd George. Pall bearers were Kirk Levi, Andy Levi, Cecil Levi, Wayne Levi, Stanley Multine, Frank Plkyavlt. Fo mily Members Attend Services in Roosevelt M irkn Alexander died In Roosevelt, Utah April 17. Ilia wife, YYlora. was the widow of the late Rodney Whatcott He is survived by his wife Velora, five sons and one daughter, stepsons, Freeman and Don Whatcott. Members of the Whatcott family who attended the service In Roosevelt were Tbm Whatcott, Sandy; Vin A Dora Whatcott and Norma Paxton, Kanosh. Military honors were accorded the deceased as he was a Veteran of World War L In rep wring the service the Whatcott said: "We have always thought of Vi&ra a our sister, not a slster-i-n Jaw. Our association with the Alexander family has been a wonderful experience that we shall cherish always. -- Miss Marilyn Douvllle of Detroit, Michigan, and Miss Wendy Sherlck of Fremont, Ohio are the 1972 recipients of $3,000 college scholarships awarded under the Brush Wellman Inc. scholarship plan for the sons and daughters of Brush employees, For several years Brush has awarded scholarships annually In opon competition the children of approximately 1600 employees at Brush manufacturing facilities In Elmore and Cleveland, Ohio; Salt Lake City and Delta, Utah; Reading, Pennsylvania; Hayward, California; also several distribution centers, Including Detroit, Michigan, The awards provide for assistance In the amount of $750 per year, renewable each year provided the student maintains specified scholastic standards. The selection committee for the program Is composed of Mr. Dale Barbee and Mr. Maclln Richardson, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Douvllle Is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Douvllle, 5986 Lenox, Detroit, Michigan. She Is a senior at Servile High School In Detroit. Her mother has been employed since October, 1965 as a secretary at Brush Wellmans Detroit distribution center. Miss Douvllle has been accepted at the University of Michigan where she plans to major In music and math. Her long-ran-ge goal Is to become a performlr artist or a computer scien- tist. Miss Sherlck Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Sherlck, 827W.C.R.190,Fr- monl, Ohio. She Is a sen for al Fremont Ross High School. Her father Is employed as a Production Planner-Schedu- ler In the Alloy Division of the companys Elmore plant. He has been employed by Brush since April, 1955. Miss Sherlck has boen accepted at Bowling Green State University where she plans to major In Journalism and public relations. Her long-ran- ge goal Is in the public re ns field. E. If you plan Buried in Fillmore WE lam Edwin Greenway, 78, 915 Euclid Ave.. Salt Lake City, died April 18 In a SLC hospital. Born July 13, 1893 In Fillmore, his parents were Stephen A Jane Wade Green- way. lie married Pearl Sb'we In 1919; He was they were divorced. a carpenter and lab- orer, member of LDS Church and member of the National WUdlife Assn. Survivors are: sons, daughters, Ralph E, Floy! S.. Mm. Floyd (Nonna) Andrews, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Glenn Sreolo-skNew York; 22 y. prand-childre- n; 14 sisters, Mrs. Ralph W. (Geneva) Haslam, S.L.G; Mrs. on May Be Financed Senator Frank E. Moss, announced today that he has been Informed by the White House that more tan$3 million In new farm labor housing grants will be made available under the loan and grant programs of the Farmers Home Administration. The additional $3 million In federa 1 funds brings the total to more than $16 million In federal funds earmarked for loans and grants available for financing In the area of farm labor housing," Moss said. The overall program Is currently being revelewed by the In connection Administration with the preliminary work on the 1974 budget. Tires Can Stay drrving a car Wre looking for men to promc d, t the Ward Chapel, Salt Lake, and In When they hung a man for murder? When charity was a virtue not a billion dollar business? When we had two cents postage on letters? ual power, and the soundest nomic power? When you discharged a man, you didnt invite a lawsuit? When we didnt In a Las Vegas newspaper When judges ruled for society not for the criminal? When the universities did not ate hippies and abandon them When prayer In schools was legal and pornography was not? ? To Whom It May Concern, The war in Vietnam poses two major problems, loss of life and our Involvement. We also have two ther problems, how to close the D. M. Z. throughly and how to dispose of our own radioactive wastes. Lets bring these two problems When smoking marijuana was not the IN thing to do? When your neighbor was sick, you helped take care of him? When you took a walk in the cool of the evening? brutality? When you greeted everyone with a smile and invited him in? When they didnt declare on pigs?" open-seaso- so-call- When fanners grew and harvested what they wished? When they didn't bum their draft cards? When you believed what you read In the paper? When people attended church as a family? When your morning paper didnt have a gruesome murder on the front page? When the minister's sermon was a spiritual inspiration, not racism and discord? When you were ruled by law not by bureaus? When we had family picnics not movies? pornographic X-rat- When only traitors visited and traded with the enemy? When we gave our children sound moral realistic values not Doctor Spocks culture? When you went to war to win? When you supported your local police, and called it a patriotic profession? color? When we had politicians of law and order, justice and patriotism? When we didnt have an income tax deduction? When the United Nations didnt vote in countries screaming, America stinks? When our missionaries were trying to Christianize China, not fraternize with her? When paper money was redeemable in gold? When we were the worlds greatest military power, the greatest spirit When they did not bus our child 20 miles to school because of her of Flo well Happenings her Phillis. Phillis MR. AND MRS. VON UTLEY of Tooele spent some time here Sunday visiting Zolas mother Sarah and Brower. sister Ruth-ma- ry brought mother to Flowell Sunday, then returned to school at the U of U. Monday morning. MR, RECENT VISITORS AT THE home of Bill and Ulala Mace were his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Earl M er rill and Mr. and Mrs. Clarnece Merrtl. The latter Is a contractor, some of which has Included LDS Church buildings. MR. AND MRS CARL GU1-let- te and family, Leadore, I da he came to take Fauns mother, Fauntella Robison wlththemfor a trip to Mesa, Arizona, to visit their sister and daughter True Huber, her husband Lee and fam lly. LITTLE SHANE UTLEY, SON of Michael and Kathy Utley, Granger stayed for several days with his grandparents demand Lora Utley, Toni and Taml while bis sister Heather was convalescing from a tonsllec-tom- y. He also visited with maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeBrande Warner, Fillmore. AND MRS. STEPHEN Christensen and three children were overnight guests April 21 of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen, Jeanandthe two younger children went onto Sprtngvllle to visit her fimlly until Sunday evening. They family left Monday to return to their home In Henderson, Nev. MR. sister AND MRS. DON and children and his Gae Rasmussen came RAS-muss- en from Cedar City to visit his family the Lawrence Rasmussens and attend the F.F.A. with their brother banquet Grant. Mrs. Bruce Bown and children of Manll and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Frandson of Oak City came to visit during the weekend with tne family. IE AND HER FRIEND Jack Hlgley of Provo spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Dellal Ivle. LISA TV RASMUSSEN RONALD drove to Salt Lake FrldayAprll 21. to be at the airport to meet his daughter Ferns plane as she arrived from Germany where she spent the past two months We are glad to have Fern back with us again. FOR RANCHING ll.2. A generous banker. Wide brimmed hat end flight britches. I New pick-utruck with rack to hold hot shot and rope. j cane trailer (same I 4 Goose-necgcolor as truck) but small enough to park at a local cafe 3. Robert C. p gun k !n a zone. Two leopard dogs ar3 horse with a fancy saddle. 6. A spool of bob wire and li few cedar posts. I 7. Some cows. 8. Pasture land any land hats finished producing firof-tabl- e cash crop. 9. A part-tim- e job at a near5. ly -- factory. 10. for 11. J A good pocV.et knife whittling while trading, modern rvtclt hotne --- A. emtamtsd to completely your pcncnsl taste from Niles Leonard Mobile Homes, Inc. 12. Fur more information on complete custom living, contact P.O. Box 747, Fillmore, Utah, Ph. 9 743-533- or li Powell VAR STOTT i XV';' 053. NEWS as special as the day 00 00 500-60- 00 00 memento to save. Something everyone will have to remind them of YOUR wedding. Come and see us for FIRST QUALITY ANNOUNCEMENTS and ttVITATIONS. A "VVf 00 400-50- Hol-stol- ns, 300-40- lbs. 0 Wow . Lawn Carts with $38.23-541.0- 0, lb. package gant calves to $44.50. Choice 400-50- 0 lbs. with package Low Prime, 425 lbs. to $40. 25. Choice 500-60- 0 lbs. $34. $36.00-539.0- 0, OROGRESS Choice 600-7lbs. Choice 700-80- 0 lnlcudlng a few good 00 $32.00-534.8- 0. Few $28.50-532.5- 0. 300-4- lbs. 00 pRIHTIXG $34.00-$37.5- I 0. 973-12- $28.75-529.- Choice lbs. Bulk mostly Slaughter Heifers 750-81250-13- 50 Good lbs. COWS: Cutter fj'U-- r than ever in the KiNcrve. Mostly The Army Reserve. It pays to go to meetings. $22.00-524.- Hats Utility 00 few high Cutter $25.00. SLAUGHTER BULLS: and Commercial Bulls STETSON RES1STOL Utility BAILEY AMERICAN DOBBS RANCHWIAR - WESTERN BOOTS Send for your TREE 96 Fog Color Catalogue Garden Tools Wheelbarrows WEED CHEMICALS Fillmore, Utah anchuear $24.00-$23.0- 0. . Co. Kimballs &84631 743-53- 40 Western $29.80-532.1- 0. 0. (801) low $30.23-$31.1- 0. 95 SLAUGHTER South Main 10 with few 50 41 P. O. Box 507 0MPAHY FILLMORE, UTAH Jacke Wele Choice 9751365 lbs. Steers $31.50-533.5Standard and Good Holstelns lbs. SADDLERY Order by moll. arc t online 3 fold MCOEST PRICES, SLAUGHTER STEERS AND HEIFERS: Mixed Good and ALL KISDS of LAWN MOWERS Including this Bargain 59.93 Vulcan 3hp Birgs & Stratton Motor TORO LAWN MOWERS 189.95 TORO Garden TILLERS 4hp, stocking the modern pictures. Also fake engraving. regular paneled, parchment etcetra.and Temple designs. with And 326 $23.40-$26.0- ! i hostilities. radio active wastes are Salable at Auction Friday 978 compared to 869 last week and 737 last year. Bulk of the supply this week Feeder Cattle with this class making up 85 of the receipts. Yearlings Feeder Steers strong to 25? higher, except weights over 600 lbs. $1.00 higher. Yearling Feeder Heifers fully steady to strong. Feeder Calves 50? to $1.00 higher with full advance on fairly liberal supply of gant calves scaling under 425 lbs. Slaughter Cows 50? to $1.00 higher with full advance cm high Bulls yielding Dairy breed. fully steady with Slaughter Steers and Heifers weak to 25? lower. FEEDER STEERS: Chouce 300-4lbs. $45.50-$50.2- 5, with package gant calves 351 lbs. to $53.75. Choice 400-5lbs. $39.50-$45.7- 5. Choice 0 lbs. $37.70-$40.2- 5. Choice 600-7lbs. $36.00-439.0- 0. Choice 700-8lbs., including a few fleshy Individuals, $33.10-$3- 7. 00. Few good 300-4lbs. $37.25- - $44.50. Good 0 lbs. $35.50-$37.5- 0. Couple packages, mostly Good 375 lbs. to $43.00 and 542 lbs. to $34.10. Few standard and Good holstelns 700-85- 0 lbs. $29.70-532.2- 0. FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice Good 544A330 Utah Hybrid Corn Seed - 50 lbs. 14.40 14.49 U.S. Rubber Irrigation Boots Of-- REQUIREMENTS available and a problem. Lets give this possible solution some serious thought. MARKET lbs., grades, SPRING BARGAINS! burial took place in Fillmore Omaetery that afternoon. n ; The 0. llomoium TWELVE MINIMUM or-th- When they didnt scream police to SFC David A. Deaton 118 North Main Street Richfield, Utah 84701 Call Collect - R9fl 6371 u together. The radio active waste can be scattered In a broad across band east to west e that there can be no foot D.M.Z., or In several narrower bands so that there can be no foot or truck traffic through this area. I am sure scientists and engineers can devise ways and means of planes and protecting pilots for this Job. All north and south Vietnamese can be warned of the danger rone. Any persons Ignoring signs posted on trails and roads may be considered as suicides. The Ho Chi Mlnh trail and mountain passes could be closed by this method. Cambodia and Laos might also like to establish a radioactive maglnot line at their borders to protect themselves from further Invasion. If there Is a will, a way can be found to accomplish this mission, and the savings in human life and misery could be enormous; not to mention our own nations natural resources that are being scattered over the face of the earth and lost on the bottom of the oceans, to be forever lost to the American public. Lets save our young men; and I believe the dlssentlonthat L tearing apart our country wui probably cease with the end When they didnt take street sex garbage and throw it into the classrooms? When you left your door unlocked? Army want join you. Today' When they didnt spit on or bum the American flag? When your house burnt down, the neighbors helped build it back? M You can lake your pick of the fighting branch! . . . Inlontry, Armor or field Artillery. Which-eve- r youll be you chooie, troined to a roxori edge for defending yourielf and your Country in the U.5. Army. When there were no student riots and burning? When people used the phrase, His word was as good as gold? s.- -r- Combat Arm. creGod-lessly- j c vV. i. W F. Gratlan j rv tff worry about where When you went to school only for an education? 15ih-34a- You can cut down on your travel expen by staying at wilh cooking guest house facilities instead of hotels. On way to estimate your potential savings is to compare the cost of eating out three time a day to the cost of shopping for food to cook. r J eco- America was headed? When the doctor first asked, How do you feel? not, Do you have irtr surance? When the Supreme Court upheld the Constitution not destroyed It? At the request of Governor Calvin L. Rampton, the State Road Commission of Utah extended the deadline for removal of studded tires to midnight, April 30th. This action comes as the license must be translated result of an unseasonably late into the native language. storm which may cause some Utah motorists to need their One gTeat way to meet snow tires. Since many moto in a ta strange city people LESTER CHRISTENSEN WAS torists have not yet removed in it. Local lost citizen get here from U.S.U. for the weekend are often more than obliging their studded tires, and removal of the studs would be with his father Archie and when it comes to giving direcmost difficult with the tires brothers Kevin, Eldon and Ken. tions and helping you find mounted on the car, Governor the untouruty fun place IRENE ANDERSON WENT TO where they, themselve, go. Rampton and the State Road Commission granted this flf- - Salt Lake City for the week end to visit with her daughter Thanks 2124 for rescuetng (he family Inrtsmh studded After from the freeway tunnel Sunday!!! tires will be prohibited on Utah highways. ........y..,.....,., in Europe, you might need more than your U. S. dnver license. Some countnea require you to use an International Driving Permit and, in West Germany, your U. S. James W. (Agnes) Hill, Port-ktnOregon. Funeral services were held Saturday there was such a thing CAUFORKU FARMER, April 15, 1972 Until April 30th Greenway WHEN Ibsdi? FQ&fiQiifibaff Form Labor Housing Snow William a ou Brush Millard County PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, April 28, U72 W Some prehntoric sheik at least 80 feet long. were hlp enywher. Jacke Wclfe STOMSID1 f ASKING Senring Hi Nolon (rare the Heorl el Ik Wt Solt lak City, Utah 84111 62 Eat! 2nd South Stroot Phone 801 "N" Dept. 322-040- 9 |