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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84831 Friday, August 8, 1980 Page 4 IN MEMOMAMI Passes S500 Rodney Stott Dies Utahs agriculture is bigger and better than praver was offered bv Gilbert Stott. Flora Stewart plaved prelude and postlude music. Burton McKee offered the opening prayer. I ribute and obituary were read by Stanlev Pearson. LaRaine Jones sang, The "In Garden," accompanied by Coral Stephenson. Roy D. made appropriate remarks. "Somewhere My Love was played as an organ and piano duet by Coral Stephenson and Flora Stewart. life. Following reSurvivors are: wife and marks by Bishop Labrum, two Mrs. Clem Utley sang These daughters, Bill Freeman Hands". BellDclone Gentry, flower, Calif.; Mrs. Jack offered the closing pray(Denise) Averctt, Mea- er. Burial took place in the dow; two stepsons, Lamar Meadow Melville, Cemetery, with Wendovcr; Duane Melville, Fillmore; Bishop DeLynn Labrum nine grandchildren, six dedicating the grave. Flowers were arranged one brother, Gilbert Stott, by the Meadow Ward Relief Society. Meadow. Pallbearers were LaFuneral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. in Mar, Duane, Randy, and Van Melville, Jack W. the Meadow Ward Chapand Delon Averett, Ross el. Bishop DeLynn conducted. Familv Reeve, and Warren stated Ben of the Utah Lindsay, Department of Agriculture, as he announced (he 1480 edition of "Utah's F. Stott, 86, dial August I, 1980 in the Fillmore Hospital. Horn in Meadow Nov. 21, 184,1, he was the son of Fdwin and Isabelle Stewart Stott. He married l.ffie MeKec Dec. 14, 1914 in the Salt Lake I DS She died Temple. Sept. 1, 1457. He married Bernice Stone MeKillc February 1458 in Fillmore. 15, He was active in sports and was an accomplished musician. He had lived in Meadow most of his Rodney Ol-pi- n Walter LeAur Shields Dies Wilier LeAur Shields, age 2 years in the Billings, 21. died Sunday, August J, Montana Mission from 1978 1980 in the I DS Hospital 1980 and a member of the as a result of an explosion Utah National Guard. Walter was born April 16. Survivors: wife; parents Della. Utah to and sister Carlee all of Delta; Arnold LeAur Shields and sister, Mrs. Blair (Julie) 1959 ever. in Shirlee Barbcn Shields He married Terri Lynn Porter in the Manti L.D S Temple on July II, 1980 He was a graduate of Della High School, prominent in athletics a 4 year member of Curtis, New Mexico; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Shields. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 7, at a m. in the Della Utah Stake Center. Friends may the wrestling team and call one hour prior to football team He was active services, in the I D S Church serving Burial in Delta Cemetery. John Rodney Shields Succumbs John Rodney Shields, age 22. died July 29. 1980 in mining accident near Callao, Utah John was born on April 28, 1938 in Delta. Utah to Arnold LeAur (Pete) Shields and Shirlre Barbcn Shields. He married Debra Bliss in Delta, Utah on January 20. So Agricultural Statistics." According to the publication, total cash receipts totaled $504 million in 1474 for Utah's agricul- ture, the first time that cash receipts exceeded $500 million. This compares with the 1970 gross agriculture sales of $252 million. Mr. Lindsay went on to say that we all should recognize the very significant role that in agriculture plays Utahs economy, especially the rural areas. The Utah Bureau of Economic Research reports (hat agricultural cash receipts multiplied 3.5 times through our states economy. At this rate $509 million yields billion dollars to Utahs economy annually. Mr. Lindsay says we might have fewer farmers today than we did years ago. but today each farmer produces more and we export large amounts of cattle, turkey, alfalfa dairy products, hay, apples, mink, and other many products than years ago. Although we import other kinds of food Utah's products. industry agricultural provides many essential food items and continues We to grow each year. also have many people who enjoy hobby farming. Each year the State Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the USDA Economics, Statistics and Cooperative Service, publishes this report to provide information to industry for making very important decisions. The number one agriin cultural enterprise Utah is cattle and calves, which comprises 35 of total cash receipts. In 1979. cash receipts of cattle marketings totaled aver $154 million. This resulted from a total cattle herd of 840 thousand that is valued at Golden Spike July 28, 1980 Dear Jane & Sue: I was so thrilled with the Iasi Progress - with the picture and write up n the "blessed monu- ment" also the State-hous- e Museum article and pictures. That front page is priceless as far as history goes - also what Stella wrote and Martin. I'm hanging on to mine and I would like you to send Merrill (Bud) Genicl and Bonnie copies if vou have any left. Thanks for that other picture and lovely write up - I hope to be there on the 7th with John and ond with total cash re- - some of his family to the dedication. Johns son, John, Jr., is going to read the history of the old Adobe Church wrote. I'm enclosing a $1.00 bill, hope this will pay for the four copies. If not send I a bill It -. is the 1980 issue I July 25th, want vou to send. Sure hope you have some left. If you don't have four send what you have in the order listed. Thanks for everything the Progress is great. -- Sincerely, Della Dame Edmunds Thanks to Fire Dept. 1 would personally like to thank the members of the Fillmore Fire Dept, for the rapid response and quick control of a lightning fire South West of 1 Nicole, all of Delta; two sisters, Carlee Shields of Delta; and Mrs. Blair (Julie) Curtis of New Mexico; $420 million. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milk production is secRodney Shields, Delta Proves Housewives VA on Line at EDITOR Million Mark E. World Record TO THE Agriculture ccipts amounting to $111 million. Utahs dairy industry produced 933 million pounds of milk which fluid supplied milk for all Utahns, besides producing almost million pounds of cheese plus other dairy products. Hay is the third most important enterprise and the number one crop of Utah with $34 million in cash receipts. In 1979 farmers produced enough hay to feed all the livestock in the state plus export many thousands of tons to California and foreign countries. Turkey production is another important enterprise. Cash receipts for 1979 totaled over $32 million. Utah is also the number three state in the nation in mink production. It also produces significant quantities of lamb and wool. Utah has many other crops to feed livestock and provide food for our tables. Those interested in obtaining a copy of the 1980 Statistics Agricultural may receive one upon request of the Utah State Department of Agriculture or the USDA Economic. Statistics Cooperative Service. 63 Fillmore. Their superb the performance kept dollar loss on this property at a minimum. The dedication and training of these firemen arc a credit to them when an emergency arises. 1 am proud to be a part of this organization and share their spirit of reThe brotherhood. firemen of these sponse to me and my family would be the same as you and yours. Respectfully, s R. Wendell Robison The infant son of Leonard and Vicki Watts was blessed on Sunday. August 2, 1980, by Lloyd George and was given the name of Lane Keith. Those standing in the circle were Lane's father, Leonard, his grandfather, Milo Watts, also Scott Watts. Walter Thornton, and the Bishopric. The family members Sacrament attending were their Meeting Kimberly, daughter, Maurine Ackerman and Sheri, daughter. from Junction, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Watts An attempt lishing a world Buffalo Chip will be made at Right estab- record in Throwing at Golden Spike National Historic Site. Saturday, August 9, 1980, at nixm. The chip is contest throwing being held in conjunction with the Fourth Annual Railroaders Festival at Golden Spike, Promontory, Utah. Buffalo Chip Throwing contests began in Pierre. South Dakota, in 1972, and have spread throughout the western United States in recent years. Much interest in this unique event has attracted the attention of the Guiness Book of World Records. Guiness Book officials plan to make Buffalo Chip flipping a new entry. Many Thoughtful Hours The fact that Truman O. Angell was a man of unusual talent, dedication, and integrity, is well documented by num- and daughter, Shirley, of Kanosh; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornton of Monroe. A family dinner was served later at the home of Leonard and Vicki. Dinner were guests Maurine Ackerman and Sheri. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Watts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George and daughand her ter, Joann, family; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Winget and daughter, Heather. - Most work. Mr. Angell. who was a to Brigham Young, was the architect e of the Territorial in Fillmore (now a museum and state park) of which only one wing of the structure was ever completed, contrary to the original plans. Truman Angell was Church as sustained Architect on Monday, April 12, 1852, and as a result of this calling, performed many important Territorial functions under the direction of Gov. Brigham Young. His journal sheds some interesting light on the innermost feelings and character of this man. He penned many of his activities and daily thoughts in his journal: "To my joy and satisfaction, my place has been set apart by the President of the Church and also by the conference and all I now have to say is I pray that the God of our Father Abraham, Isaac and Jacob will give me strength to my calling and my joy will be full. I have been attending the conference since the 5th and the Lord was with the brethern to their joy I have many unpleasant feelings to see carelessness in men." Speaking further about Mr. the Statchouse, In Angell explains, "I worked on the details for roof to State-hous- e 1 VA-wid- e The Wilkes-Barr- e pitals bacteriologist old Germany it was illegal tie nine knots in anything John was a graduate of Delta High School, a member D S. Church where of the he worked in the scouting program He was also active in athletics, a member of the wrestling team and football team for 4 years, and a member of the Utah National Guard. Nephi, Utah John is survived by his wife of Delta, son, Casey 1 Debra daughter, Funeral Services Held Funeral service were held Saturday, August 2. 1980 for John Rodney Shields Prelude music was played by Joyce Moody. Pete Shields, father, gave the Family Prayer Conducting and reading the obituary, Brent McMillan Invocation was given by Dennis Moody, uncle; song. "If Ever I See You Again" Joyce Moody and Ann Frampton. aunts; afterwhich Coach Ron Peterson made remarks. A musical number was preformed by chorus. children a cousins, by Joyce Coach Mitch Myers accompanied Moody John and John's uncle. each spoke and another then song "Somewhere My love" was sung by Sandra Dutson and Roberta Dutson, accompanied by Ellen Allred Brent McMillan gave a few remarks and Rodney Shields, grandfather, offered where OWNING AN AUTOMOBILE, CROWN TOYOTA HAS RENEWED ITS FABULOUS GUARANTEE. GAS-SAVIN- G TOYOTA AUTOMOBILE FOR 3 YEARS OR MILES AT NO 50,000 EXTRA CHARGE! SELECTED USED CARS FOR UP TO 1 YEAR OR 12,000 MILES ALSO AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! the benediction. Postlude music, Joyce Moody. Interment was in the Delta Cemetery DUE TO THE CONTINUING INCREASE IN THE COST OF YES, CROWN TOYOTA, AND ONLY CROWN TOYOTA WILL GUARANTEE EVERY NEW, QUALITY Joseph Fullmer, grandfather, dedicated the grave. Casket Bearers: Reg Bliss, Rick Moody. Mike Watson, Oren Bliss, Zak Frampton and Rondo Gnmshaw. Honorary Casket Bearers: Ron Moody and Ray Timm. Military Honors: National Guard. 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He put many thoughtful hours into the careful planning of his brother-in-la- The art student spent several hours in the exhibition of abstract and cubist art. Finally she found one she liked; a little black dot on a field of white, framed in brass. She asked the attendant how much it was. "Thats not for sale," he replied. "That's a light DENVER erican housewives in the west knew it all along, but now comes the Veterans ing timbers, etc. Came to Administration to prove my room at 10 o'clock them right: you can do a.m. and left at half the wash just as well with past 2 p.m." axil water and save monAs the weeks progresey to boot sed, he spoke of fixing up That fact should save the courtroom, taberna- the VA $2 million next cle. (in Salt Lake City) and fiscal year. having a throng of people With burgeoning enerafter him on different gy costs boosting the branches of business as amount VA - and the were demands many taxpayers - must pay to made on him for use of provide clean linens for his professional skills. the nations largest health The Salt Lake Tabernacle care officials system, was to be finished by sought ways of trimming a the bill. Conference, April house was to be plasterThe problem was to ed, doors and windows reduce energy useage, were to be made and but assure that VA launon another dries were still able to installed home, a house to be produce hygenically clean built, machine shop com- linens. storehouse, To solve it, the agenpleted, barn on church farm, the cy's Building Managebowery, social fall, front ment Service turned to and gateway to temple lot the VA Medical Center this is only a partial in Wilkes-BarrPa., and list of buildings. the Val Chemical Co., of As if the man was unSensors nearby Svare. able to find enough to do, were installed in the launhe says on July 18th he dry's water heater to conto trol the attending pursued temperature at 85 duties as usual, but this Fahrenheit, and degrees date paraded with his a Val Chemical technician military company. set up special washing As he continued his formulas and supervised technical work at the the training of VA emtrestle board he states, ployees in their use. Still I find the clear Some minor problems details is not the work of cropped up: grease-typa few moments." for stains. example, Truman Angeils pic- were found to need ture may be seen at the water. Territorial Statehouse, The results have been the work of this master dramatic. During the architect. first six months, BTU rehave been quirements 40 reduced percent. VA engineers now that the new washing techniques will savresult in a ings of two billion BTU's annually. In fabric addition. The "tailorbird" of Asia tensile and uses its bill as a needle and strength sews grass, thread or bits whiteness retention have of fiber into a sack to been "excellent under make a nest for its young. the cool water procedure. |