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Show r i 4 FUNERAL In Holden For RIBS FINAL RITES HELD For FRED S STEPHENSON Samuel Dennett Jr. of Holden died January 12 at his home. He was born April .6, 1883 In He married SoLena Holden. , Bell Emmett, July 10, 1912 In the Mantl Temple. She died February 4, 1969. Mr. Bennett was a ltvestock- msn. p His survivors Include Emmlt, Mrs. Van Nuys, California; V Marvin (Mary) Charlesworth Ivan, both Salt Lake; Jonathan, Herrlman; James, Malta, Idaho; Mrs. Lyle (Joan) Jones, Enter-pris- e; Albert, Bllford, Mrs. r. Stanley (Joy) Harmon, all Hoi-.- .. den; 42 grandchildren; 29 great -brother, sisHii, grandchildren; ters, John, Mapleton; Mrs. Wal- - Fredrlck Strlngham Stephenson, 83, died January 12 of natural causes In a St. George hospital. He was bom September 7, , " . ter Coon, Salt Lake; Mrs. Artemesla Thorton, Provo; Mrs.LeahChrlstensen, Delta. The funeral was held Monday J the Holden LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was In the Holden (Raunel) Bishop Crosland conducted 2:00 p.m, for Samuel Ben- - funeral services at Ton January 15 nett Jr. Prelude mhslc was playd by Suzanne Harmon, a grand- -' daughter and family prayer was 'offered by James Bennett, a 'son. The opening prayer was by Dale Bennett, a gndson and " remarks were made by Bishop Cropland, a Tribute to Uncle was read bv Elisabeth and the song How "Stevens Thou Art was sung by grand on Nolan Bennett. G. Wells Kenney spoke and tribute to her brother was given by Leah Christensen. wiNolan sang another song and w spoke. Lyle Jones, a A 1 very and Merlin and Joe :Chrlstensen sang. f The closing prayer was by Raymond Bennett and the dedication ot the grave was by Johnathan Bennett. Christine Bennett played the postlude. Pallbearers were sons of the deceased Emmett, Albert, Ivan W Ilford, Johnathan and James ,u ;; Bennett with the Holden Ward High Priests Quorum as Honor-ar- y . eon-ln-la- Pallbears. The Urge crowds to these along with the s,j floral offerings showed the love and respect we all held for n. these two men. two funerals to Peter and Sarah Jane Strlngham Stephen1889 In Holden son. He was Latter-da- y REPORTER AD MAUGHAN SAMUEL BENNETT, Jr. a member of the Saint Church and was a retired carpenter. He was survived by brothers and sisters, Thomas C., Holden; Simeon J., Rexburg, Idaho; Mrs. Vilate S. Kenney, Cedar City. Funeral services were Monday In the Holden LDS Ward Chapel and burial was In the Holden Cemetery. Funeral services were held Monday January 13 for Fred Stephenson at 11:00 a.m. In the Holden WardChapelwlthBlshop Douglas S. Crosland conducting. Prelude and postlude music was by Ruth Stevens. Family prayer was given by President Ralph Blackham a A musical number nephew. was sung Look up to Me by the Holden Ward Relief Society Chorus. The Invocation was offered by Bishop Paul Grosbeck, a nephew and remarks by Bishop DoueUs S. CrosUnd followed. .After Clifford Blacknam, a nephew spoke, a song was sung by Lue Groesbeck, a niece. Elbert Stevens spoke and the chorus sang. The closing pray- Seminary Teacher Speaks At Meeting Cedar Springs DUP Meal'S CONNIE Christensen and Kelleo and Pat enjoyed having their daughter and sister, Sandy visit with them during the weekend. Sandy is working as a nurse at the Primary Childrens Hospital In Salt Lake. STEPHENSON MARK AND LaRee Crosland drove to Ogden Friday to attend the wedding honoring the newlyweds, Steve Sieve and RaDonna Lowder. was a missionary companion to Mark In the North Central States Mission. They also visited Marks sister Merene and Lyle Owens and family and La Rees sister Jerri. EMMA DONALDSON, Dorothy Robinson, and Elaine Hendrickson visited Monday their mother, Hettie Bennett and attended both funeral services. wih - ELLA MEADOW NEWS MR. AND MRS. J. CLIFTON Beckstrand of Mantl spent the weekend here at their home. WEEK-en- d THE SPENDING with their friend, Tair.mle Condte were Mary Monroe and Glenda Mathews of Sctplo. MR. WHO to school at the BYII spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson and his brothers. THE CEDAR SPRINGS D.U.P. meeting was held at the home of Helen Stevens, January 11 with Ina Hunter and Helen Stevens hostesses. Captain Helen Larsen conducted and the song M Bonnie was sung by the group. LUe Badger gave the prayer. Hazel Harmon read the minutes. Hattie Stephenson gave the lesson on the history of George Washington Sevy. A tape was played by Helen Larsen telling about her great aunt Elisabeth Kinney Stevens, wife of Joshua Stevens. Other members present included HeUm Swain, Elmeda Turner, Mabel Su vena, Hettie Bennett and Edith Ruyf. The February meeting will be held at the home of Hettie Bennett. KIM PETERSON, Tha Invocation accompanist. waa by Harold L. Beckstrand. Talks vara giver, by Nancy Cox and Brant H os mao. Tha Sacrament Gem was by Lois Priesthood members Rowley. Kim Petersoen, Michael Stott Don Beckstrand, Rusj Bond, Joey Hinton and Terry Petersen participated in the Sacra- goes MR. CHRIS CARLING FROM the Tech School In Provo was ment here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeLyle Carling and family. He also visited his grandmother Jane Christensen. SACRAMENT MEETING was conducted by Counselor Ben Stott. Paul Peterson led the singing with Roma Bird as The Invocation accompanist. was by Milton Beckstrand. Participating In tha Sacrament Service ware Hal Beckstrand, Bark Cowley, Terry Petersen, Brent Hoaman, Leo Dean Stott and John Labrum. Melinda Whitaker from the Fillmore Second Ward was the first speaker. A piano solo was played ty BOB AND HILDA HAMMOND and daughter, Logan, attended Sunday School here. They were visiting her mother Della Madsen and her aunt, Mary Lab rum. VAR CAROL AND SUE Stott divided their time during the weekend with his folks, the Joe Stotts and hers, the Blaine Pennys. They live In Salt Lake. AND GAYLE CAROLYN Paxton and family of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with Kay Stott The concluding speaker was Ted Whitaker. They both gave her parents, Mr. and Mrs. very interesting talks. The benediction was by De Lynn Labrum. EVENING SUNDAY THE youth of the ward held their meeting In the Relief Society NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE and expenses of Trustee, addescribed The following terms at be sold will public vances, If any, under the property of said Deed of Trust, Interest auction to the highest bidder on thereon and tht unpaid principal the 1st day of February, 1973, of the not secured by said Daad at 11:00 a.ra., at the front enof Trust with Interest thereon trance of the County C ourt house as In said note and by law at Fillmore, Utah, In Cta County of Millard, by KAY M. LEWIS, provided. DATED this 21st day of Deas Trustee, and MURRAY LOAN COM-PAFIRST THRIFT cember, 1972. KAY M. LEWIS. Trustee er was given by Mont G. Kenny, as Beneficiary, under a nephew. The dedication of the the Deed of Trust and by Leon320 South 3rd East, Suite 1 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 grave was by Jesse Stephenson, ard E. Safford and Sharon Jew a brother. Pallbearers were Safford, his wife, as Trustors, and Robert recorded October 13, 1970, as published In Millard County GUde, Harold Lester Cannon, Entry No. 218 In Book 80 at Stephenson, Progress January 5, 12 and and Karl Kenney all Page 36-of the official Earl 19, 1973 records of Millard County, nephews. Utah, given to secure an Notice To Water Users Indebtedness In favor of Murray First Thrift A Loan Company, The followLtg application has by reason of certain obligations been filed with the State Ensecured thereby. of Default was gineer to change water In MilNotice recorded September 20, 1972, lard County, State of Utah, as Entry No. 4013 In Book 89 throughout the entire year unof sail official less otherwise drrignoted. Loat Page 233-2records. cations In SL23&M: Trustee will sell at public (66-5Board of Waauction to the highest bidder In ter Resources, (for SdpAo Irricase, payable In lawful money gation Co.), 435 State Capital, of the United Stales at the Ume Lake Oty, Utah 84114, of aale, without warranty as to Salt proposes to change the point of encumor tltla, possession place and nature ct brances, the following des- diversion, cribed property at Meadow, use of 17.745 sec. CL of water and 4,402.5 ac.-f- t. of water as Utah: The South 12 of tha Watt evidenced by App. No. 27453 12 of Lot 3, Block 9, Plat as amended by Ch. App. Nos. Dnt FiB. wewtyof wohWiI Meadow Town Survey, as A, the NaExecutive Director The water and recorded In the office of the All-tkml Garde Barraa been from four diverted has to AnMcici Seiectlowa, county recorder of aald wells as followB: (1) 700 auks gardralng tvea county, for the purpose of paying obli- ft deep at a point S. 45 ft, gations secured by said Deed and W. 105 ft from NM Cbr. of Trust Including feet, chargee Sec. 34; (2) 855 ft deep at a ami W. 2236 point S. 35 from NE Cbr. Sec 15; (3) 587 deep at a point N. 221 ft and E- 532 ft from NK Cbr. Sec. 34; (4) 770 Cbep at a and E. 550 ft point S. 800 from Nli Cbr. Sec. 34; all in convenience T3C6, R2W; and used from with this budget pleeterl Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for (he tup. plemental Irrigation ct 2,000 14.7 cu. ft. Chest Frsszsr an. in Secs. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9, 16-228-3- 3 all in T1SS, R2W, Stores up to 515 lbs. frozen foods. ct Hereafter. 17745 sec, Sliding basket for storage convenience water and 4,402.5 ac.-f- t of wadefrost drain Convenient ter Is to be diverted from three h 0 wells, control ft deep Adjustable temperature the at following points: (1) S. Inner lid 1254 ft. and W. 1848 from NE Cor. Sec. 29; (2) S. 2541 ft. and E. 1023 ft from SW Only 46Va" wide Cbr. Sec. 20; (3) S. 2574 ft and W. 2508 fit from NE Cor. Sec. 8 all In T18S, R2W; and used for the atockwaterlng of Model CB-161200 cattle; end used from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 for the auppkmen-ta- l irrigation of 2.000 am. In parts of See. 32 TITS. R2W; Secs. 5. 6, 7, 8. 17. 18. 19. 20. 29 and 30; T1SS, R2W; and Secs. 12 13. 24 and 25. T1SS, R3W. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reason therefor must be filed in duplicate with (ho State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake Oty. Utah 84114, on or before Maneh 3, 1972 Y, 37 MR. CHAD SWALLOW, his wife, Norma and their son brought his father, Thomas brought his Tom Is living 5 SUNDAY SCHOOL WAS HELD with President DeLyle Carling conducting. Vickie Labrum and Joyce Beckstrand conducted the singing with Janeen Bustuellas IXEY 6R0WIUG LINFORD More gardeners are reporting that marigolds help control pests in the vegetable garden. By planting a row around crops you want to protect, the odor in the leaves will keep rabbits and rodents awsy. The roots are also reported to rid the soil of nematodes (destructive rooteating worms). father, Thomas with Chad and family this winter In Roy. SAVE MRS. YOU OV.TA VEGETABLES TOMATOES ZUCCHINI SQUASH " EARLY and husband, Bill mother Robins. Bill has been In the hospital but was released on Tuesday and Is feeling better. MR. AND MRS. NOEL ROB-l- ns attended theTarmers Union Convention In Salt Lake, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. SHELDON AND MRS. MR. Quarnberg and Matt drove In from Nevada, Wednesday. They went on to Provo to see their son, Kasey and also their slster-ln-laColleen Memmott. w, NORD SPENT TUESDAY night In Sclpio and reports Colleen Is doing as well as can Sbe Is out of be expected. Intensive care. MEL AND PHYLLIS QUARN-ber- g fixed birthday dinner for their grandson, Gary Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Powell of Salt Lake. Arlene and Glade and family of Fillmore also spent Sunday with them. MEM-mo- tt Orem, spent the weekend visiting their parents, Howard and Darlene Memmott and Mark and Florence Robins. Scott attended the National Guard while here. DOUG BEAVER ROBINS, spend Saturday and Sunday with Mark and Florence. He also attended National Guard. JACK AND LOENE Salable at auction 1448 compared to 1167 last week and 1265 last year. Trading brisk on all classes. Feeder cattle In broad demand. 65 of the supply feeders with the remainder slaughter cattle. Feeder steers and heifers fully steady except BUSH u BEANS ft ft Gt frszr 1. ft up-fro- 16-inc- 500-100- Self-adjustin- g Self-levelin- g ft 219 KIMBALLS & CO. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in Millard Co. Pro- press Jan. 19, 23 & Fob. 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Flllmor, Utah 84831 19, 1973 Friday, January Phone RICHFIELD, Utah $53.-55.0- 896-450- 0 la the Wfftokk gardca featared above, tb total seed cm Is of fresh vegetable. Far jurt S2I6, capable of yielding tb beginner, fcrtUlnr and took Buy be aa extra ngtaa, but dearly the potential savings art worthwhile. Time spent la the gardea caa be w Tinea off at healthy timht. People who have never gardened in their live before arc suddenly digging up weed patches to plant productive vegetable The big incentive for doing this t economy, since a Gardens. four can save up to $100 on grocery bills by letting their garden produce essentia! fresh vegetable auch as tomatoes, lettuce. beets, zucchini squash, bush beans and peppers. Even a small area just 10 when young and tender, and feet wide by IS feet deep can parsley is the most useful herb provide bountiful harvests of to have in the garden, providtasty vitamin rich vegetables ing extra flavor lo so many from spring until fall, with time dishes. spent on weeding and fertilizing Bush beans are extra producwrittcn-ola healthy exercise. tive, and many varieties will The garden design shown mature within 50 days. If the above fits into the average backgarden produces more beans a w.ll with ease, provide yard than the family can eat, they fresh four with of vegefamily are easy to freeze. tables from just $3.10 seed cost, The tomatoes, peppers, and and requires no backbreaking work to take care of. It's a vercabbage are best started early indoors about six to eight satile garden, and the rank beginner can cut it down to ex m weeks before transplanting into the garden. Lettuce, carrot a, smaller size if wanted. Also, Other vegetable preferences can parsley, bush beans and zucchini into be substituted for those shown aquaxh are best direct-sowthe garden. in the diagram. In order to obtain full value Radish, for example, can be added without much extra space; from a vegetable garden, try eggplant could be substituted succession sowings. For exfor peppers; cauliflower instead ample, aow cabbage in spring, of cabbage; sweet corn in place then again in midsummer. At of zucchini squash and to on. least two crops of lettuce are As few as six hybrid tomato possible by the same procedure. plants will produce bushels of Also, two plantings of bush fruit. Beets can be planted and besns and carrots will stretch harvested within JO days, then out the supply of fresh veges started again. Zucchini squash tables. With beets, three are possible from a single grows fast and forms a dense one in April, another bush, producing the fruits over packet a long period if picked reguin June, and a third in early larly. Carrots are best picked August. KELLY'S WILL BE SERVICE CENTER FOR ALL OFFICE MACHINES. Center For All OFFICE MACHINES. Phone Cr 22 for Pickup Delivery on Tuesdays 743-6- 2 450-8- 00 600-80. lbs. Iba. $38.-43.Holst tins Iba. $38.- mostly good 400-643.00. Mostly Good 600-8- 50 lbs. 0. Holst ins FEEDER HEIFERS: Choict $40.-48.0- 00 50. 00 $36.-40.5- 250-3- lbs. 00 $48.25-52.0- 0. lbs. $45.50- lbs. Cholca 400-5$41.5-5- 0, package 411 lbs. lbs. $48.25. Choice 500-6$39.50-43.2- 5, coupla individuals $45.75. Cholca 600-8Iba. $38.50-42.7- 5. Few good Cbolct 49.00. 300-4- 00 00 00 00 500-7- 00 Iba. $38.-41.7- 5. PRO-be- rt, Provo spent the weekend with the Byron Probert family. JAMES AND CELESTE LIS-onb- ee and children spent the James has weekend home. In Mont I cello, employment Utah. a MONROE NEIL CONDUC-te- d Sacrament meeting. The Invocation was offered by Morrell Mathews. The music for the evening was under the direction of Arms Mae Quarnberg and Eileen Thompson. The Sacrr.ment services were conducted by Kay Dlx Monroe and The deacons Kent Memmott were Rodney and Kelly Quarnberg, Joe Stone and Warren Monroe. The speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Olaf George, Kanosh. They have recently returned from the Southwest itdlan Mission. They both gave very interesting and inspiring talks. The closing prayer was by Stephen Probert. LAMAR GWEN AND Monroe drove to Bountiful Sunday to listen to their nephew report his mission. He is the son of Austin and Norma Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erickson. Monroe and Jeanle drove from Logan to attend the meeting. NEIL AND EDITH MONROE and daughter, Melanie; Bishop and Shirley Robins and daughter DeAnne drove to Provo Saturday to visit Colleen Memmotl and their daughters who are living In Provo. LYNN AND DARIA THOMP-so- n and three children. Granger spent the weekend with their grand parents Earl and Edna Bradfleld. MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE Quarnberg drove to Provo on Friday to see the doctor ami Hilda. They visited Colleen Memmott while there. You don't need a vegetable garden to grow mustard and cress. A shady window will allow you to grow them indoors with ease. Just sprinkle the seeds on a paper napkin and keep moist. Within 24 hours the seed coats will split, and within 10 days the cress will he high enough to cut for adding a zesty flavor to sandwiches, salads and ep$ dishes. REPLACEMENT. CATTLE: Mixed goodand choice pregnant cows $290.-320.per head, one consignment of cows with calves at side, $375.00 per pair. 00 OTHER CLASHES: cows cows $24.-28.0- SLAUGHTER Few $27.-30.0$30.-32.2- commercial few young Utility cows 0, 5. bulk 0, Cutler cows $25.50-27.0- 0. Utility commercial bulls 0. Few cutler $29.00-32.5- 0. steers and slaughter HEIFERS: Choice 1020-12- 04 lbs. 0. steers Few mostly lb. holstelns good $33.80-35.8- 0. Choice lab. heifers 0. Few Choice lb. heifers, yield grades 3 to 5 $38.10-39.0$22.-26.7- 0. and $32.-355- $39.-41.2- 1140-13- 50 975-11- 30 $39.-40.1- 110-12- 30 0. 1 sewi;:g uftcixiES repaired OILED, CLEANED and ADJUSTED IN YOUR HOME. CALL 743 -6222 n Satisfaction Guaranteed $15.00 in Home $8.75 in Shop SPECIALS For JAN. 18-19-- Western Family FRUIT Cocktail, USED CARS 3 cons 79c 303 STARKIST Chunk TUNA B9c Western Shores TOWELS - Jumbo .... 3 for 79c HI C DRINKS - assorted flavors, 46 or. 3 for $1 Miracle Whip SALAD Dressing Qf. 59c Kraft Macoroni DINNERS, 7 or. 5 for $1 1971 Chevrolet SS Malibu Air, Auto Trans. 1969 Chevrolet Custom Coupe, F.y FB, Air, Auto Trans., Vinyl top 1969 Ford Mustang-- , Clean, with low mileage 1968 Fontiac Catalina, hdtp, FS, PB, Air COMET CLEANSER, 2c Off 14 or. .. . 2 for 33c GIANT TIDE 10c Off .... 77c PREMIUM SALTINES . .. . i lb 39c Western Fomily CUT BEANS, 3 for 69c 303 1968 Chevrolet Custom Coupe, new 454 P S, Air, Auto. Trans. 1966 Ford Pidcup, V-4 speed CLOiniSB.Ip'fr0nh sow-ing- 45-1- , LINE CHEVROLET V-- 8 OF NEW CARS PONTIAC BUICK WESTERN FAMILY FLOUR - 10 lbs. 99c PEANUTS- - . 39c 7 fir WESSON OIL 24 or Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE. 15 nr! " .1 , Western Family Strawberries, 10 oz. 3 for 79c PILLSBURY BISCUITS, 8 or. i c bananas avocados i , lh CUCUMBERS CMC Give to or bee These Items ot 50 Good Good Ibs.$40.-45.0- 0. 186-wor- FULL your American Cancer Society. We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime," mss Joan Crawford. Number 1 volunteer of the cancer-fightinagency s Crusade, The glamorous stir is the ACS Naticnal Crusade Chairman for 1972, heading a dedicated army of 2,000,000 volunteers. 00 00 8, PL. 00 $52.-57.2- 00 'AISLIY Auto Trans. 25 Sou,lh Main Street DEBRA AND DAVE 50-7- 5? J30-4001- bs. 2-- dr Central Utah Office Machine & Supply BRADFIELD, 30 CAttOTS ft - Holste'ns steady to 50? higher. Calves 50? to $L00 hher. Slaughter cows and bulls steady. Slaughter steers and Heifers higher. FEEDER STEERS: Choice 250-3lbs. $58.00-8.0- 0. Choice $54.-58.Choice 400-50, lbs. mostly 0. Choice 500-6lbs. $48.50-52.0- 0. Choice 600-7Iba. $43.50-47.1- 0. Choice 700-8- DORA MRS. flew to San Jose to be with her daughter, Della and husband. Della had the misfortune to talL We wish her a speedy recovery. PETER-so- n and Carl, Lane, Vance and Stacy, Kearns, drove down Sunday to visit and spend the day with their parents, Hans and Maymla Peterson and Vern and Roxle Stone. MARKET HEWS ft ft KELLYS Will Be Service CARL MRS. AND MR. Probert and Margaret droe to Ogden Monday to see Glorias 5) 16-in- ch 3 family. 34 1 GFT ARTICLES In Robins and Hilda Quarnberg UDELL AND PEGGY SOBEN-se- n made a trip to Roosevelt to see his brother. Garth and JOLENF. AND SCOTT Swallow down to spend Sunday at his home. AND and their three Beckstrand children, Jeffery, Trade Lynn and Camille Ann visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Beckstrand on Friday. room. The special speaker was Brother Jex, a teacher In the seminary. MR. service. r.:EEn::3 s FAr.::-r.- Sclpio Maxine CROSLAND Lynn Greenhalgh. t attei.d TRUCKS DEARDEN MOTOR 125-17- 5 South Main Fillmore large slicers 2 for 19c NED fOTATOES, 10 con 65c or Swift $ Premium FRANKS ... lb 65c onquet Fried Chicken, 10 pieces $1.63 Totmos PIZZA 4 varieties 69c m DUANE'S AG |