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Show 25, 1 980 Page 4 Millard County Prograaa, Flllmora, Utah 84635 Friday, July Kanosh Native Dies JOIN MEMOIIIAM SUCCUMBS ORMUSF. TURNER F. Turner Ormus passed away at a Mason Valley, Nevada hospital early Thursday morning, July .1, 1980, following a heart attack at the home of his daughter Wednesday afternoon. He was 89 years old. He was active up to the lime of his attack and he enjoyed good health for a man of his age. and one daughter, George Hawley, Richfield; Mrs. Joe (Lorraine) Buys, Salt Lake City; ' seven grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; one brother and one sister, Lavar George, Kanosh; and Rachel. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Central Ward Chapel and burial was in Richfield Cemetery. Afton George Hawley, 84, Central, died July 19, 1980 in a Richfield hospital. She was born November 22, 1895 in Kanosh to Charles William and Sarah Ann Cummings. She married Charles Byron Hawley March, 1917, in Salt Lake City. He died May, sons, Harold Turner of Sandy, Utah, and Ray Turner of Winnemucca, Nevada; four daughters, Anna Primeaux of Winne-muccAudrey Rathbun of Nevada, Sparks, 1958. Eloise Matticc of YeringSurvivors are: one son and Muriel ton, Nevada, Lope of Reno; two sisters. Fmilv Johnson of Holden. Utah and Sylvia Jensen of Fillmore, Utah; He was horn Oct. 28, 12 grandchildren and 12 Survivors are one son 1891 to David and Maran-dnumAngie Harmon Cahtxrn, Giles Turner in Ho- erous nieces and nephews Hinckley, died July 20, and two daughters. Dr. Garth Cahoon, Woos1980 in the Delta Hoslden. Utah. He moved to in Nevada, California, ter, Wyo., Mrs. Albert pital. Nevada in 1905 and en- Utah, and Idaho. (LaRue 1893 Nickle, Born Delta; 1, January included Pallbearers gaged in ranching in FJko Mrs. the in (Jane) was she Wayne Holden, Michael J. Tad He C'ountv. Thomas, married the 10 grandlate Florence Nuttall of Pope. James L. Matticc, daughter of Milo A. Cole, Bountiful; 17 children, Hunand Elizabeth Jane David Scott Matticc, Wells. Nevada and they brother, Horace Married Lance ter Harmon. A and Rathbun. had seven children. Harmon, Holden; sisW. June Cahoon George Honorary palldaughter, Roberta, pre- Lope. LeVar (Hor-tensMrs. ter, bearers were Oren F. 10. 1919, later solemnized ceded hint in death. FillPeterson, in Salt Lake Temple. He was as Matticc and Albert J. more. She 1965. He died May, an owner and trainer of Lope. Funeral services were Graveside services was active in the LDS race horses in the held charWednesday in the a Church and was at held were Mountain West. In 1956 LDS Chapel. Hinckley 89 he moved to Reno and View Cemetery in Reno ter member of Unit in was Burial Delta AuxilAmerican Legion was associated with the Monday morning, July 7, Cemetery. FairWashoe County following Rosary Sunday iary, and active in DUP. His second evening, July 6, at Freitas grounds. Ruth Wiseman Funeral Chapel recited by wife, Turner, passed away in Msgr. Thompson. Grave1971 and he retired in side services were con- EAST MILLARD LITTLE LEAGUE 1972 at the age of 82 ducted by Rev. David and moved to Yerington Casaleggio. Eulogy was to live with his daughter, given by Harold Turner, The East Millard Little McKay Pikyavit. The oldest son of Ormus Mrs. Oren Matticc. were: Lloyd a umpires He is survived bv two I timer. League completed Brent Chief; successful season. We Brown, would like to express our Crosland, Mike Bishop, sincere thanks to all Keith Gillins and Mario JAMES DONALD RUSSELL DIES coaches, Mace. supporters, The East Millard Little and umpires and officers. All stars have James Donald Russell grandchildren, League In Travis, the Minor League been chosen. They are: D. Rons died July 16, 1980 near Cru and James Goods Sporting Mountain Home, Idaho, Whitaker; M. Earl Pax- (Cedar City) coached by Rodney Dastrup; Chett Eric Searle; as a result of a truck acci- ton, who was raised by Bevan Killpack took first Robins; Mr. and Mrs. Russell; dent. place with other teams Clayton Harman; Jeffrey Bom May 12. 1924 brother and sisters; participating. Fillmore Rasmussen; Glen Robiat Fillmore, he was the Dan Russell. Fillmore; Fire Dept, sponsoring the son; Todd Berry; Kyle Vernon son of Frank Henry and Mrs. (Clara) Firemen coached by Jeff Wilson; Jimmy White; David Dearden; Jason Holden-Scipi- o Mary Hansen Russell. Jarvis. Renton, Wash.; Graham, He married Bonnie PaxMrs. John (Jeannette) coached by Bud Bums, Rasmussen; Wayne Meadow-Kanos- h ton December 7, 1966 Dingcs. Norwood, N.Y.; and Gillins; Rowley; Corey Kevin Law. The coaches at Kanosh and the marMrs. Rocco (Virginia) coached by Steve Sorensolemof the all stars are Leon later was Salt Lake, son. DiLauro, The have riage umpires Bevan nized in the Salt Lake and one living uncle, been; Brent Porter, Sylvester with A member of Alma Hansen, Salt Lake Kim Mont Killpack the Assistant. Temple. Quarnberg, The All Stars will play the LDS Church and vet- City. Turner and Brent Cros-lan- d Funeral services were with the Chief being in Cedar City Wednesday eran of World War II, July 23rd at 10:00 a.m. at the time of his death held Saturday morning Ralph Myers. In the Major League They will play the winner he was a truck driver for in the Bountiful 32nd took of the Dixie - Richfield American Legion Garrett Freight Lines, Ward Church. took game which will be played Interment Leon 1st with he which had been Syplace by place in the Fillmore Cemetery, lvester being the coach. on Tuesday night. employed for 24 years. Coach Sylvester stated: He was with PIE for nine in the afternoon, with 2nd place was Castle The team is coming Bishop Jerrold Warner and Cooke coached by years prior to then. Survivors arc: widow. arranging and conduct- Ron Wilson. Other teams along well. They are a1 Junior Robison Holden-Scipicoached by compatable group and Bountiful; two daughters, ing. Meadow-Kam pleased with their and Mark and Murray Mrs. Donna Whitaker, spoke briefly Bailey work up to this point. anosh dedicated Davies the coached Lois Mrs. by Cruz, Tooele; Lake Citv: Salt three grave. Former Resident Dies a well-know- Inter-mountai- n o Farley Criticizes AF In Its Selling of MX By George Raine Salt LakeTribune Staff Writer Sub Plan Criticized The submarine proposal, known as SUM, for shallow underwater mobile, is routinely dismissed by Air Force and Defense Department spokesmen. On June 25, Brig. Cien. James P. McCarthy, the Air Force MX specialist, dismissed the proposal during a talk to the Bonneville Kiwanis Club. Sen. Farley referred to his comments. The general said a new study by the Navy concluded the SUM idea was flawed, but Sen. Farley said her reading of the report led het it is to a much different conclusion-th- at achievable. This, in part, is what the study says: It appears technically feasible to build, deploy and logistically support small submarines with encapsulated ballistic missiles; however, many technical problems remain for resolution. No technical areas have been identified which vould clearly preclude the achievement of the concept. There are many significant areas of technical uncertainity associated with the baseline system concept." This is from the unclassified version of the report, prepared by System Planning Corp., Arlington, Va., Naval Sea Systems Command and Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. Gen. McCarthy contends, along with the report, that the earliest SUM operational date would be 1992 (whereas the first 10 missiles would be available in 19?6 and the remainder of the 200 by 1990). The report adds, however, that this earliest date might be if the achieved one or two years earlier under was national highest pursued program Published by permission Legend of Kanosh vest is as well taken care of as the production, they would have quite enough to do them until another Kanosh. Through sen- harvest. As Brigham and his sational action the skilled cast of local performers party returned from the south on one of his regwill portray through drama and music the heart ular trips, they stopped stirring history of the at a small Mormon vilPahvant Indians and their lage, near what Kanosh called his introduction to Mormon-ispompously through the first city. Kanosh was as proud white settlers. Chief Kanosh was a of his home as the queen wise leader of his people of Buckingham Palace, and a respected ally and which he used on grand The Presifriend of Brigham Young occasions. and the early settlers. dent stopped in his carOn many occasions serriage before the door. ious conflict was resolved No notice was taken of or prevented through the his arrival and when he diplomatic prowess of sent a rider in to anBrigham Young confer- nounce him, expecting ring with Chief Kanosh, Kanosh to come out, who also preferred peace Kanosh sent answer, to war. As the white set- that when he went to tlers continued to move see Brigham, Brigham into the area, greater sat still in his house; stress was experienced and what manners for by the Indians and a Brigham, was manners Kanosh. Hes shortage of food and clo- for said Brigham, thing kindled their anger right, as settlers occupied areas and leaving the carriage, the natives had claimed he went in to pay his as their own. respects to the chief. who Young, Brigham Kanosh was perched felt it was better to feed them than to fight them, on the high four poster crossed was generous in helping bed, sitting to overcome the problem. legged plump in the He wore a On one occasion, feathers. Kanosh heavy, pilot cloth great to the a Com Creek Chief, and coat, buttoned a few other Indians vis- chin, a pair of new cowited Governor Young. hide boots, and his finThey came in to learn est red blanket over all. for themselves the ex- The perspiration isting feelings at head- streamed down his face, quarters, reporting that but he sat erect and mothere were various ru- tionless, feeling that he do something must mors afloat, and they President wished to know the truth for dignity. on certain points. They Young tried hard to mainwere well pleased with tain his gravity, but it their reception and told was completely upset the Governor that be- when the bed was caufore the whites settled tiously lifted at one side, here they were naked and the youngest wife and often hungry, but protruded her head and now most of them were looked up to survey the comparatively well fed general effect of her and clothed. The Chief lords appearance. See the pageant and informed the Governor they had 12 acres of ex- get nore of a heart warm7 cellent wheat, the ground ing story. having been plowed and planted by persons from Included in Fillmore, the project were some vegetables and if the har- The second weekend in August is the date set for the powerful production, "Legend of Chief ), No The Air Force has badly under estimated the level of sophistication of the people of Utah" in making its case for basing the MX mobile missile system in this state and in Nevada, State Sen. Frances Farley charged Thursday. In a speech to the Salt Lake Kiwanis Club, she also criticized the Air Force for its method of selling MX a form of "payola" or the lure of contracts for the mammoth - weapons system. Patriotic Burden' "At first the Air Force thought no one lived out here. Then when they discovered us, they decided we were hicks and told us not to ask questions but to accept the (missile basing scheme) as our patriotic burden. Now the approach has changed from patriotism to payola, said Sen. Farley, in a reference to Air Force presentations this week to the Geneva Works of United States Steel Corp. and to Utah contractors. The Air Force representatives outlined the possible contracts that might be awarded for MX construction, assuming Congress gives final approval for the system. Maybe after the election, after the members of Congress and the president have stopped their militaristic rhetoric which they feel is necessary for their we may be able to educate members of Congress and citizens in the rest of the country in the way Utahns have educated themselves about the the MX, said Sen. dangers of Farley, a Salt Lake City Democrat and a candidate for reelection to the Utah Legislature. Mrs. Farley was among the first Uahns to aggressively oppose the Carter administration plan for MX as a new generation of missiles. She has also advocated the alternative of deploying MX missiles at sea in fleets of small submarines. This option was one of nearly 35 the administration rejected in favor of the shdl game system for MX, in which 200 missiles are shifted among4,600 shelters. The preferred locale for this deployment is the Great Basin shared by Utah and Nevada. land-base- d land-basin- g priority. Sen. Farley prefers that SUM have this priority, but the administration counters that missiles to abandon or reduce would cropple one leg of the nations nuclear triad of deploying systems on land, sea and in the air. Otherwise, Sen. Farley attacked the administrations MX plans on military, economic, social and environmental grounds. That phrase, 'quality of life, becomes almost meaningless because we hear it so often. But, the threat to our way of life is real," she added. land-base- d land-base- d SPRINKLING SYSTEM (Con't from front page) If you exceed this amount, water. someone is going to be deprived of their fair share of water. This is a COMMUNITY PROJECT and it will take the COOPERATION of all members of the Association to make it work effectively. Board of Trustees Fillmore Water Users Association received water every seven days. It isn't necessary to water every day. Twice a week is sufficient for gardens, lawns, and shrubs, etc. Pastures and trees can go at least a week between waterings. Some soil, such as sandy loam, may require a little more water. The system was designed to irrigate V acres of land with one share of POST 61 Continued from page 2 61. Nancy Bowlby pre- participation in the Ensented Wilma a gift for ergy program. The Juniors won first outstanding leadership in the Auxiliary. TheJun-ett- e place in the Essay congroup in which Wil- test. ma has "taken the lead Tracy Barton took first won a trophy for active place,,, for her Poppy poster. Commander West Barton accepted a citation for the Legions participation in the community, which was wdl earned, continued to pages Other Custom Builder Is Making This Offer. fy Now you can save up to $ 2,000.00 more on your Capp Custom Home. For the details on this special offer, read on. 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