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Show Kanosh Kapers by Dathal Whitaker Faynetta and Sheridan Prowse have returned home having spent a month in Rexburg, Id. with their son Bernard, wife Florence and family.. They report having had a wonderful Christmas holiday there when all fourteen of their family members gathered to gether. While there they enioyed a session at the Idaho Falls Temple. Bernard and floreene drove his parents down to Pleasant Grove then they went on to Lake Jackson Texas, where they lived before moving to Rexburg., for the purpose of attending the dedication of the new Chapel started, and pretty much while underway living there. Faynnetta and Sheridan were brought on to Kanosh by Doyle and Lene Steele. Leavitt and Rula Christ- ensen were thrilled to be host and hostess when all of Rula's brothers and sisters and their partners gathered at their home for a reunion on Jan. 22nd. Those coming to enjoy this wonderful were: day Brother Bud and Wanda Woolsey of Morgan, Utah, Sister Rai and Jim Smith from Henriville, Utah, Brother and Dewey Ramola Woolsey of Bick-ncl- l, Utah; sister LaNora and Reed Williams of Spanish Fork; sister Billie Dean and LaDon Ellett of S.L.C. (Billie Deen sings in the Tabernacle Choir) anu sister Mona Gene of Maplcton. They spent a wonderful day of visiting and enjoying Rula's delicious Italian dinner. The group are looking forward to another family gathering next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray George attended the Interstate Alfalfa Seed in Winnemucca, Con-crcnc- e Nev. Before the Conference, visited with Ray's and brother, Sterling, they i family in Fairfield, Calif. Also spent a dav tourina San Fransisco, and Sutters Mil. They enjoyed visiting museums and Art Galleries in Sacramento, San Francisco and Carson City, Nev. Dathel Whitaker accom- her husbaband, Willard and his sister Nora panied Price to Bountiful, Utah Jan. 25 to visit their father, Herman Whitaker, who is in very poor health in the hospital there. They spent the night with his wife Lillian, then visited at the hospital again the next morning. Willard and Dathel spent the next night with her mother Juanita Charles-wort- Their son Ray joined them there for visiting. Nora is spending time with her daughter, Marianne Hunter and family in Spanish Fork, recuperating from surgerj she received on her right hand, in Provo. in S.L.C. Ronal Watts wife Wilma three and daughters from Kaysville enjoyed the weekend in Kanosh visiting his parents, Fred and Vie. Sacrament meeting Sunday was conducted by Ron Boran. Opening Hymn; congreJeff gation. Invocation: Whatcott. Sacrament song: Preal George reports an months enjoyable vacation with family Eloise members and Ramon Warner and family and JoAnn George REd, and husband Edward REd, Mr. George had visited Alburquerque many years before and had enjoyed the part of the city known as the old town. Since then many changes have taken place. To day the little Spanish settlement on the Rio Grande has grown to a city of 335,000. It has become has become an Army post and a key city for conventions, transportation and government agencies. Instead of the old town as once known. Trade has flourished and it soon became a bustling business center. The new elaborate dwellings and business places are a sight to benoiu. k The was weather challenging; a snow storm of about 6 inches fell. Schools were closed and all meetings public cancelled. Thev have no snow moving equipment. It Sam Utley installed congregation. In connecton with the Sacrament meeting, Rey and Ina Huber were honored at their missibnary i farewell. A large crowd was in attendance to wish them well on their mission to Sam Flowell, Utley, was installed as President of the East Millard Young Farm chapter at a special El Salvador. Program was as follows: Talk: son in law, Dean Perkins. Solo: son, Rey Huber Jr. accompanied by wife, Cindy. Remarks: son Rey Jr. Remarks: son, Max Huber. Talk: Rey missionary Huber Sr. Solo: grandKelly daughter, Payne herself accompanying on the quitar. Gosing remarks: Ina Huber. This missionary couple were really touched to see such a large crowd in attendance at their farewell, especially to have all of their family there, culture room. Other newly inofficers elected children, and grandchildren s. Closing gation. Grandson, Hymn: congre- Benedict'on: Kreg Payne. meeting held Jan. 24, 1977 in the Millard High School Vocational Agri- cluded Lee Monroe, Scipio. Vice President; Brvant Stevens, Holden, Secretary Scott Kanosh, Watts, Robert Peterson, Fillmore Reporter; and Jack Davies, Pahvant 'Historian. Advisor to the chapter is Robert A. Nielson. Ap- preciation is expressed to the nominating committee which consisted of Garth Swallow, chairman: Gordon Stephenson, retiring president, and Victor Monroe, State Director. Also at this meeting Mr. Carl Ashby presented an discussion interesting on the use of futures market and hedging a means of protection against price changes. Sign up for Medicare People who didnt sign up for Medicare medical insurance when they first became eligible or who have cancelled the protection once can enroll now through March 31st at any social security office. Medicare medical insurance is offered automatically to people who reach 65 and arc eligible I f d for social sccureity to disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to monthly social security disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more. Medical insurance helps pay doctor bills and other medical expenses and is the voluntary part of Medicare, individual funded by bene-fits-an- Federal premiums and revenues. The. general basic premium is $7.20 a month throueh June 1977. It month period will be $7.70 a for the starting 1977. in July representative will be at the Millard County Courthouse on Feb. 15, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ou- - PTA CARES FROM BIRTH TO DEATH. PTA NEEDS YOU WHATEVER YOUR AGE NUMBER FIVE Howell Features by Virgie Ivie Ltah Millard County Progress, Fillmore, ATTENTION! Indian Education ATTENTION!! On Jan. 20, 1977, t Ford declared a drought Act in emergency thirty 84631 Friday, February 4, 1977 Presi-en- Lvnn were on a trip to Elko and Mr. and Mrs. Von Utley, Tooele, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Draper, their twin son and dauphter. Darrell and Darlene, Hyde Park, Utah; came Jan. 29 to visit Zola and Lucy Dawns mother. Sarah Brower who is a patient at the Fillmore Hospital. They also visited with their sisters, Ruth-mar- y Brower and Peggy Robison. Sarah's sister and husband, Louise and Sam Neff, of Sandy also were here. Sunday, Reed Darlene and Utley, Bridger, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dobson, Provo, came to see the ladies mother and sisters. Mrs. Ray ( Naomi) Fitzgerald called from Illinois to inquire about her mother. We are happy to report that Sarah is improving each day. David Ellison called his Junior and Pearl Robison, Jan. 27 to tell them that he and Wendy were parents of their third child, a 9 lb. boy born that day. Their other children are Trevor and Shawna. Junior took his wife to S.L.C. to board a plane for Oregon to help out. Fauntella Robison and Wendell and Stella Brinkerhoff are parents-in-law- . s. Ruth Allen is a happy first time to a 7 lb. 13 oz. girl born Jan. 27 to her grandson Richard and his wife Paternal Susan. first time grandparents are Royal and Clarice Hurd of Orem. Pat, Cindy and David Allen went to Mesa, Ariz. over the weekend to be present at the Missionary testimonial for Richard Sevy who will leave soon for an LDS mission in the Francisco area. San Richard is well known and l. has many friends in His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Sevey, Mesa, who own property great-grandmoth- Flo-wel- in Pahvant. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swallow have been in Kanaaraville, helping out in the home of their son in law and daughter, B.N. and LaDawn Williams while La Dawn was at the Cedar City hospital with her young daughter, Terra who underwent Dawn, surgery for a ruptured appendix. The Swallows returned there to help out when complications developed for Terra Dawn who was hospitalized again. Grant and Melba Rasmussen are rejoicing over the arrival of their first baby, a 71b. 9 oz. girl born Jan. 22, in the Payson Hospital. Veta Rasmussen ancf Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rasmussen ot Hatton are grandparents. Veta Rasmussen enjoyed her stay with her grandchildren in Bountiful while their parents. Don and business Winne-mucc- A a. Hunter Safety Course be taught in the She also enjoyed a couple of days with her daughter and son in law Gae and Gary Dean and children, Patti Ann and James Bruce in S.L.C. will Glen Alldredgc spent the weekend in Idaho with relatives friends. and His brother Troy and sister him. Cindy accompanied Glen eave a report of his mission to Australia at his nome ward in idano trom w hich he was called. 7:30 p.m. Officer Conservation Bill Moves advises all 11 years olds especially to take the class as it will be the only one taught this year. For more information contact Mr. Moves or Mr. Rogers. class. Starting time is invited. CANCER TEST SERVICE NEWS Lubricate A free Cervical Cancer Screening Program sponsored by the Utah State Division of Health, the national Cancer institute, and Utah Cancer society, will beheld in Delta, Utah. Women over 20 years of age who have not had a Pan test in the last year are welcome to call for a clinic appointment. The Cancer Screening will be done by specially 759-262- tractors for winter's Discussions will continue the development of the Indian project for 1977-78- . Any questions should be directed to Louise Bennett at the Millard School District Office, or. Principal Jay Richman at Millard High School. Mfajtiements tell dry Cold weather signals the need for extra attention to proper 'lubrication of tractors and other motorized equipment operated at this time. Dr. Von H. Jarrctt. extension farm machinery specialist. U.S.U., encourages tractor operators to change the oil more frequently winter than in summer. lot of starting and stopping in the winter contributes to more sludge from water accumulation and carbon. He says the tractor will and better lubricate start easier if a lighter weight oil is used in winter- in A A time. will prooil such as vide the light lubrication desired for starting a cold engine and the protection of heavier viscosity when operating after the tractor is warmed up. He stresses using a good quality oil filter and it often as changing y 10-4- 0 the recommended by Since manufacturer. modern tractors operate under high oil presssure of 60 to 80 pounds, they filters better require than the older tractors that run under of pressure. pounds also Dr. Jarrett of cautions operators diesel tractors not to idle them for long periods of time as people arc inclined 20-3- 0 He explained that the tractors don't have automatic shutters on the front that maintain optimum temperature when idling as do the big diesel trucks. Idling the tractor tor too long allows diesel fuel to build up in the top of the piston and get down into the rings where it washes the oil off from the sleeves. Wear and trouble results from metal to metal contact. A little extra winter machinery care can result in longer, more efficient service and trouble-freto the ow ncr. 365,000 Approximately Americans die from cancer every year. While Utahs death rate from cancer is 1.74 items less than the national average, one out of every four Utah women is likely to develop cancer. Cervical cancer, if detected and treated early, is nearly one hundred percent curable. deaths Many can be prevented by early detection, proper diagnosis and appropriate treat- snow, 3.8 inches. Oak water Creck-2- 0" content Taking the measurements were Ron Lambcrt-son- , Soil Conservation Service; Reed Gardner, Forest Service, and Monte Nielson, of the Oak City Irrigation Co. Fligible livestock pro- ducers in the designated counties will receive financial assistance in purchasing feed grains and roughage up to ten pounds per animal unit per day on the basis of two cents per pound (feed grain equivalent). The assistance w ill not exceed 50 per cent of the actual cost. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) of the U.S. Department of Agricul- ture will carry out the program under the mission assignment from Thomas P. Dunne, Administrator of the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration (FDAA). This program is not to be construed as a mere continuance of the Livestock Feed Program which has been terminated. Although the signup is much the same, no financial statement is required. to Anyone wishing must sign up participate were whether they Liveunder the approved stock Feed Program or not. Livestock ranchers and farmers who need assistance should contact their County ' Genece Black, Kelli are now in Manti Utah. living The family have been living in Id. Ben was transferred as Ranger of the Manti District. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ben as Morgan a. Black enjoyed a nice visit with their children, Harold, DcQun, and Jill, and Jills Evan Johnson. friend They drove up from St. George on Sunday to spend the day. They also visited with the and Andersons Alma In 1971, the National Cancer Act was signed into law as a national effort against cancer, the second leading cause of death in our country. The Utah Division of Health is part of the national effort to Stamp Out Cancer in your lifetime". Mitchell tent 2.1. in California counties and Utah. The counties in Utah designated for assistance are: Beaver, Emery, Juab, Millard, Piute, Sanpete and Sevier. This declaration will make Federal Livestock Feed Assistance available to farmers in the affected areas. NEWS ment. Eleanor story February 1st measurefears ments confirmed of a very dry winter. On the three watersheds, they arc: Pine Creek- -, 25 snow, with water content of 5.4. Shingle water con- 3 trained Registered Nurses. Every woman participating in the clinic will receive a Pap test, pelvic examination breast examination, blood pressure check, and health inforeducation mation. Should any abnormal fiunding be detected, the individual and her physician will be notified of those immediately results. Keith J. Chapman lubri-cati- School. High Parent Council members are urged to attend as well as parents of Indian children, including foster parents, teachers of Indian students, and officers of the seconIndian students. dary Any other interested people from the public are also All FREE USU EXTENSION to do in cold weather. Millard concerning Lvn was Gregersen here from Nevada Sunday to visit his father A.C. Gregersen. brother Delvin and family, sisters Geneal Vera and Christensen Smith in Fillmore. Lyn helped with some repairs on his father's home. multi-viscosit- A is public hearing scheduled for Thur. Feb. 3, 1977 at 2 p.m. in the National Guard Armory, Feb. 9, 10, and 11. with target practice on the 12. Jav Rogers and Layton Barkdull will teach the other relatives and friends. They say they are really enjoying St. George and their beautiful new home. has ASCS Office. The Office in Delta will be open on Friday, February 4th, and every Tuesday thereafter between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The Fillmore Office will be open Monday through Friday during the same hours. Mark and Nclda Paxton from S.L.C. in Two their Friday. family went home from hospitals that day. Theone Vincent had been in the LDS Hospital and 6 year old Monica Memmott, was released from the Primary Hospital. Both were in for surgery. Nelda helped out in the home of Wendell and Paula Memmott. and Mark stayed at the Kent Vincent home in Midvale. The Mcmmotts live in Sandy. returned returned from Utah Valley Hospital. She is convalescing at home. ATTENTION WARD FOOD STORAGE SPECIALIST to see their Charles McBride were Patrick and Mollie from Ephraim and Roger and Sharon Olpin, Sherrie and Sean from Beaver. Comine father, While members of the Davies family were in Washington following the death of their brother Odd, they saw their sister, Alice Williams and their Aunt Arvilla Loomis. EMERGENCY CANDLES OIL LAMPS, LAMP OIL, WAX (Bulk) W1CKING REQUEST CATALOGUE AND GROUP DISCOUNT TELEPHONE : (801) 4 8 97 CANDLE KITCHEN 2334 So. W. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 n e U Brunsons Get together most ol the Brunson family met for dinner and visiting. LaMar and Fern Brunson. Del.cll Isabel Brunson, Brunson and Marjorie Robison drove to the home of their sister, Nora Hansen in Redmond. Already there were their sisters. Helen Hillman of Rexburg and Mvrtle Western of Deseret. The latter two were spending a week with Nora. Their brother Lewis called them from Rexburg. There are three brothers and three sisters surviving of that large family. The youngest brother. Max and his wife of Logan are presently in Florida. two They accompanied daughters and husbands there for a month. One of the daughters and husband live in that state. Uriel and Della Paxton were pleased to have their daughter in law, Ella Sheifield and three daughters of Springs ille come to help Uriel celebrate his birthdav recently Recently, Peter L. Water. With each passing day it becomes more and more precious. Records say the Utah area has never been so far behind in its water year. A close watch on the weather and water supply system is vital in the coming months. To help face this shortage NewsWatch 2 will present WaterWatch. To his regular weather forecasts, Mark Eubank will report on the major events affecting our water supply. And at noon, WaterWatch will include special information for farmers and ranchers. Watch . . . WaterWatch on NewsWatch 2. We don't miss a thing. NewsWatch We Don't MissAThing! 'I |