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Show Mi "' pB if " r mem m t rirraVv y Tmrf f4k W 49 wginttmftft ni rt& w ir i t ww a id xmb n rwtww n-- i ?- - IV i-- jrJf x 1 - u -- b 35- 'irTi mm li R - e tor SHv-V,i?-fc'!-r- & R's and a Rig Hug by Wayne Reid The ways of life characteristic of an earlier America, Is rapidly disappearing, but then' are peraons still alive today who It Is remember It vividly. unlikely they will preserve their pioneer memories by writing memoirs, as historians and relatives would wish them to do. Bai many are willing to tell their stories confiding their reminiscences to tape re3 - fc and a 0ig c T 4 ' - - rs cordings. Likewise the busvclilzen Immersed In economic, political, or civic activities today maybe willing to set aside lime to tape-reco- rd recordings are sometimes fragmentary and highly personal, taken together they provide a fund of color, detail, and Incident Invaluable for future historical research. Advanced Therefore, the Placemen! Hlstorv Class Pahvant Historical Club) has taken upon themselves the dubious challenge of collecting this valuable Information for ur posterity. At no other time has this lve of source-gatheribeen attempted. have had the opBecause portunity to guide these students In this most Important first-han- d I have task, knowledge of their dedication, spirit, and effort thev have put forth. Their Information Is taped and then typed exactly as the Interviewee responds. These manuscrlpls are then keot bv the Fahvanl Historical Society (a recently formed club for all Millard County citizen or those Interested In our This group Is now looking for a building with colorful history to bouse the society and Its Important contributions to our area. The oral history to which we reler, again. Is the of reminiscent es about which the narrator can knowapeak from first-han- d Inledge. Through terviews, the Information Is captured tn question and answer form by these student oral his Ir, ? o - :U i !., V jh, In i : .eta an-- ! Featured an? Scott Peterton I, Dune IVtcramt, 10, Suranne , and M !tc Peterson Mil J A HP CfH STY PROGRESS Ul.nt rc, lUh 84C31 T ri lay, November 8, 1974 T he mrvle lI ,y i y M . PROVING SlOVMV Ut word received from the family of Leah Wood was encouraging to friends here. AHVaigh atlll in Intensive care at i rave ratty Hospital her iii4oms are clearing ur slow. I and she la able to lake liquid nourishment. She la to be able to leave the intensive care unit, soon. The .ration m Trail 4. I ! v '' i, I mmr, ml 'V, Vrd"l. il, i Ode- - tory Interviewers, As one can the Interviewer readilyhavesee, some must background of the subject anJ knowledge considerable social skill In to draw the be It should out. understood that oral history Is of not the speeches or other community events, Although this should be another part of the historical how knowtng narrator soelets collecting program. Oral history Interviews by the historical society differ from journalistic or sjec'lfie historical research Interviews fnthal hurried contacts, telephone or fjee- - to- - face meetings, and of multitudinous evening activities, eopIe no longer write Ihe long letters, the routinely keW diaries, the series of letters back and forth to work out an agreement, the care' n em that hertofore have always served as the bones of historical research. And, as always, there are many classes of persons who win not set down in writing the descript Urn of their way of life although they may lave a very rich oral tradition and n.av be able to talk with much and accuracy about hlsvljfe. These gaps can no be filled by our oral history which was Inaugurated by your high school and Its fine students. Through the relatively painless medium of relaxed conversations based upon ueUon, It Is possible lo elicit information that would not ordinarily get InI! Is to thg written record. simply the life and color of our area coming back to life. If you agree with our objectives in this project we encourage you lo Join with us In providing names of Individuals who have not vei been contacted for us to coruct. Even better, let us help make you and Inter- S It uc Intended for use In they the future by a wide variety of researchers; therefore their must be broader than scos what would be covered for immediate or specific use. Ora! history Is a relatively new and Increasingly essential part of the efforts of the local historical society. In this day al . I are the whys and hows of his efforts tn "order to preserves more current history of our While the Indivl-ducommunity. ' J the history of Fast Millard ami West VUlardCountle-- . available to all of us. Just because yvur relative or trip ml has moved c soother area, or Ms hlstorv Involves other areas, ts no reason for forsaking his valuab'e source of Information. For further Information and assistance, you might contact either Hie school or one of the fillowing members of the oral history prmect; l.e , Merlvn Keith Fwppk Murphy (lie-.- ), .Vice Pres. ), Suianne heeston Nee. . Treasurer A II, son Crook, fauna Da.struji, Run Hay Jim Edison, Rodney Hans, Marlene 11, titer, H 'Idti l.at rum, Russell Mihelstelu, Richard Nelison, Camille Petersen, Durand Robison, Darol Ann Smith, Vickie Staples. Virginia Sweej, t inda Tomklnson, San- dra Turner, Rosinne Warner, or deposit, major commodities pi o l"'e,1, and a brief geolcglc description and or references come rente will tie held pi at the Ride-vaInn, S.t'i alo- - (.bv ; , inf t in bushat patents are inesses of ho to up; !y available, to use 'he')' .Sponsors of the conference are NAS; the I'erhnol vgv iv Center ( TAC), which Is a As Info, mallon consultant at rne t'nlversltv o' New Mevl" ' amt the I idvetsltv of I tali lulnstrl.il Services Division Ihe corferenoe Is designed for management of both large and small corpora tl ms. Registration can le I v telephone to 'he TVs a ;;7- - iCI, Iiim'ie.n sjeaker fm the lav long c mile renco Hi t e t iah senator rank F Moss, chairman ul 'lie Semite AeriMiautle.il A hoy. a. for eat h. In addition, ma.or coal fields ami lot shaie areas are outlined and a summary table of Utah coal fields Is presented. The table lists 17 Utah coal li fields, the principal format! ms, rank of coal, BTF, past production, reserves, and lercent ash and sulfur. Dominating the state Is, of course, the Bingham (West M'ninialnVHstrtct which In the past 100 years has yielded $7.4 billion In lead, Inc. stiver, gold, and mtily. bdennin. Oilier large districts o demslts In the state Include Park CUy (silver, lead, rlnc, gold, copper! Timic (silver, leal, goll, cc.piwr, rlnc) Cast legate (coal) Huetivslde fccal) s I coat-bear- t,p-lev- 1 -- ire Sciences Commlt'ee. Lvierte t at'erd UPr. lames ' Ici.n; , .otmltistratoi ol 1 S I and Jana What cot t Because the Pahvant Historical Society Is manned by volunteer workers, oral history can fun for the Interviewer, the narrator, and anyone oNe concerned with the work. programs, such as this are encouraged bv your local We Invite and high school. encourage all Interested parents and tatrons to stop bv and visit tie school at any time. 1 Iron Springs .trirnl, BlglrJlan Wash .nraiiluml and King i coal) rhe map aril lev! together n.easure ;l v 4n Inches and t prime I In 1 colors, at a scale i,l one to a int'lbm. 11ns m,i ms, l tv of (artt-cnl- a t 'nteiest tor mt antes and i hIiv Pals (dive or tmerested In mincia! esiloratlon an I IMribiiUon of mineral .tesslt.s tn I Iah, and to Individuals Interested in i iah mining, geology or gem Ucall'ies. The maps Ion aie distributed Ihrmigh Pisik More In salt lake City. 1rtre Xfi 00 each over the ciHiiiter NAsA. MINI NG MAP 1 I I tal. ir i 'wen toishcv . ali.d 1c a I is c ic 0 !e.l .lli'lng Itstrut- - an.'. Mbu r i I IV,1 si's tail, 7i,d istl.'i1" (tie is ccc pile (v nap ne v 1 v'hatles dltn: iiilustrv now has of the latents that tiave resubed from the 40 l'ii:i m .on research and dev r lo; me id bv the Vsti-vn-- . i sjm Aerouau'ics and NviceAdmin-Istrait.- n NASA). cjer Vardimslm, A, con-- s Albi oueripte, The map locates .v'cvtco. Ne nieul mints mldts'ricts, lusti lal n. met li .k'posUs, Psall'tes, are locate t bv 'tu r.iib's ji e$iu3iiE) Auto Meehan PLUS GOOD ' TUNE-U- MAN Old Ettnbltihed Dealership expanding shop Guaranteed Annual Wage Retirement Plan Mof of our men heve been with us over 5 years. I ' gem many . . 7 4 Prt.aie access to 'aug . In NASA CONitRENCL n v rro i'll his Qj02aimB copr, -- at In Indonesia, it'x believed that bathing a cal will cauxe rain! d dijs.tts wldch in !ic.ve the ai j rcvpna'e cunni-latp- e Icr each disr dei 't tn lollars. trict The circles re also keved to an ai uuiM!IVing IK' Ot ih'ls'slis arrange l alpluU 'P allv iv count listing the tune ! the district Ion B sk store, 254 Sisuh Main strei salt I ake City, t tah. 41oi live ami work in a city with good schools, good recrea tion, hunting, fishing Apply lo Lyle Eveitson, 2810 Washington Hlvd . Ogden, Utah 84401 34 or cell (301) 8844 t, tLCECSCS EG well-plann- ng KECMXl KTuT viewer (we'll transcribe It for you). Thereby we can combine all our talents towards keeping Eleanor Hobifon Fuller North Main Street U5 Fillmore Homes part in physical i.tofl, Addiitnn.il story and ir on Irani page. t:i:v.n y i i . I i a. - - r t. . I'M! vlvted "! i! ti " t Met, fa e also ' family J in iH bunt, ,r.s i i. lc i 5 Mark and i,itheir friends In Fillmore sou nave Teen seUudandthmigtufulMnce hi heart attack. A special thanks io those whoso cenri-ousl- y cite blood In his behalf at the Hood batik. It l graf to know that even after not living tn this area f r many year. here in F illmore are sincere people who have not furfotten an old frlnd. Yor kin loess Is greatly iele 1 36 Personal articles Tenants Motorcycles Life awl health Retirement life Boats and Campers crops Cars Trucks wha took or lor 734-65- 743-57- 20 INSURANCE b ;jj Farms Mortages Travel trailers Liability suits Endowments Busincfseo Mobil Homes (and more!) 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