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Show FLDWELL by I L.VJ sister, Wendy Ellison, husband David, and children. to visit the Coming Delial Ivies were his sister Dar-lin- e and brother-in-law- , and Howard Mem-mot- t, their son, Royce, his wife, Susie, and boys, Jed and Scott. Virgies broC ther, Gayton Williams, by also visited along with the Ivies daughter, Lisa, and husband. Jack Higley, Lyle and Merene Owen and Sheri Stephenson, their children, Aaron, and daughter of North have moved to Salmon, Jessica, and Benjamin. Salt Lake visited their Idaho. John and Coral They returned to their James and Stella Stephenson moved them home in Simi Valley, parents, and Dawn and they with other Stephenson Calif. April 20th. Dad and the Easter vaca- - members of their family during Mother enjoyed the visit tion. will all be moving to and help from their At the home of Milton Salmon. They have sold children also the delicious and Margaret Steens for their farm in McCornick Orthe weekend were their and have purchased a anges, picked from the daughter, Dorothy Gab- - ranch near Salmon. We Higleys tree. The Hig-ley- s bert and family of Far- - will certainly miss all of stopped in Cedar City mington and their sister, them but wish them only for a visit with Lisa's Virginia Laws of Fruit the best. nephew and niece, Terry Heights. Lila Badger has returned and Terri Lynn Baldwin Bruce and Joan Ashby home after spending sev-an- d and children on their way family of Bountiful eral months in Hawaii They also were weekend up here. visitors of with her daughter Mar-thei- r enjoyed a tour of the the Cecil ilyn and Don Sorensen. parents, in places of interest Nixons and Garr Ashbys. Sidney and Betty Hunter Pioneer LDS History at St. Coming to spend Easter and son Ben, in company George, including Brigweekend with their mo- - with their son Dan and ham Young's winter home Hunter and Ellen Stevens, were Marianne ther, and the Jacob Hamblin Bill and Helen Rigby and sons Jeff and Judd home. In Salt Lake City a trip to Denver. children of Centerville. enjoyed they visited members of Spending their Easter They flew to Denver Jack's family and in vacation with their mo- - Wednesday morning, Nephi with Lisas uncle LaNola Johnson, where they enjoyed some ther, and aunt, Charles and were Roy and Lucille of the interesting sites in Elda Williams. Johnson, Courtney, and the area. They returned home via the train. This Regan of Woods Cross. Clark and Paula John- - was the first time some of son and two children the group had traveled by Justin and Brooke, also both plane and train. Kathy,' were at the home of their parents, Earl and Mary Johnson, for Easter weekend. Melvin and Jerris BenTerry Monroe. nett and children of Alice Lawson drove to Missoula, Montana, Karl Henderson, Nevada, with and Sue Esplin and Nearly 1,000 students daughter Beverly Curtis children of Cedar City from senior, junior and and children to visit with came to spend Easter with middle schools in Kathleen and Nancy and Utah, their parents, Jess and Nevada and Arizona will families. Estell Bennett. Brent and visit Southern Utah State Bud and Delma Goode, son Brett also visited with College April 28 for Arizona, recently visited the group. Vocational Day activities. her father, James Law-soDavid and Ann StephenContests in business, brother Donald and son and two sons, Dean and home Alice Lawson. agriculture economics will be sponLaMar and Gwen MonMarlow and Sally Mace sored by a trio of SUSC roe drove to California and weekend. the family, Fillmore, pre- departments. during long Mr. and Mrs. Jack sented the program in Agricultural competi- - tion will be held at the EasSacrament Dixie meeting Harper (Elaine) SUSC Valley Farm located Estates, St. George, re- ter Sunday. miles west of Cedar three Probert spent Shirley cently visited with Hilda In the business in last some time City. Sandy Quarnberg. Anna Mae Quarnberg, week with her daughter, departments there will be busi-MaKory and Kristine, drove Virginia, when grandson contests in filing, ness math, accounting, had surgery. to Ogden during the Connie spelling, and first and and Burtis weekend to visit her word second year typewriting received ill. who has been Quarnberg father, Melvin and Jerris Benof the birth of a grand- - and shorthand. Students nett and family, Missoula, daughter, born to Steve from area home econo-an- d Yvonne Jackson, Salt mics programs will visit Montana, have been visitSUSC Family Living ing her parents, Neil and Lake City. Connie has the Center and participate in of their care Melabeen Edith Monroe and taking a show. fashion children. older nie. HOLDEN HAPPENINGS irgie hie i'lla rosland Mrs. Don E. Neilson attended a funeral mass for Mrs. Margaret H. Williams, 56, at Provos St. Francis Catholic Church at 8 p.m. on April 15, also a Bible service at 10 a.m. April 16. Mrs. Williams was buried at Provo City Cemetery. She ws the mother of Mrs. Paul (Susan) Neilson. She is survived by her father, Whit Hoover, five children and eight grandchildren. The April meeting of the Crystal Camp of the DUP was held on the 8th at the home of Paul Christensen. Dixie Williams offered the invocation. We enjoyed singing I cannot Sing the Old Songs with Jean Neilson directing and Carma Swallow accompanying on the piano. Secretary Jean read the minutes of the meeting held in March. Paula gave a very interesting history of her great great grandfather Lisbon Lamb, an early convert to the church. He was the grandfather of Ruthmary Brower, who also enjoyed hearing Paula giving this history. Jean gave the second part of the lesson the Bertel-se- n family, Niels and Maren and the last five of their nine children. Bring-t- o our minds the hardships of these and other early pioneers to Utah the lesson was enjoyed by all. Besides the above mentioned those present were Lynn Allen, Phyllis Murray, Noma Jackson, Diana Fuller, Virgie Ivie, and Coordinator Christie Whicker of Fillmore. The hostess served a delicious dessert. Mrs. Shirley Allen took her daughter, DeAnn, to Provo April 9th to attend a class on camping certification. Ruth Allen accompanied her daughter-in-law- , Shirley, and they Spent the weekend with Ruths daughter, Garice, and family, the Royal Hurds, at Orem, returning home on Sunday. Steven Noall and his wife and two children of Palm Springs were overnight guests of his uncle, Arthur, and aunt, Beth Allen, and Sheri. They also visited their aunt, Ruth Allen, and her sons, Rex and Dean Allen, and families. The Noalls went on to Salina to visit his sister, Diane, and her husband, Brent Wilson, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray appreciated having Phyllis sister and brother-in-laNell and Jim Keeney, of Denver come for a visit April The foursome enjoyed a day at Zions National Park. The Keeneys also visited the eys also visited the Murrays' daughter and Mary and Bill Moore, and children, Kathy and Shane. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Dugger and children, Monica, Travis, and Erica, spent the Easter vacation with Linnae's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allen had their family together Saturday and Sunday, except DeAnn, Provo. who was in Visiting them were their sons, Bradley and Danny, the latters wife, LaVon, and their three children from here, also their daughter, Vicky, her husband, Ace Butcher, and their two children of Salt 12-1- son-in-la- Lake City. At Sarfament Meeting April 19tb Primary Presi- dent Marlene Christensen presented Sherlyn Swallow with a certificate of graduation from the Primary. President Christensen complimented Sherfor her faithful lyn attendance. She was welcomed in to the YWMIA by President Judy Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hogan and daughters Tracie, Angela, Kimberly, and Belinda returned April 18 frm a week in San Diego, where Lee attended a seminar for medical tech , nicians in connection with his work in Salmon, Idaho. The two youngest and children, Joseph Maleah, stayed here with Mr. and grandparents, Mrs. Ralph Rbinson. Joining the family for the Easter weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Alden Robinson, Scott and Suzette of Hurricane, Mr. and Mrs. John "(Jolene) Sevey, of David and Robin Kearns. Mrs. Kae Roberts and children Shan.e, Tamlyn and Trio of Salt Lake City and Jaren Robison of Provo spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Durand Robison and little son of Provo were guests during Easter of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Robison. Tess Robison and friend of Provo were also visiting her parents, Junior and Pearl, and her sweet-tree-ripen- susc Easter weekend visitors in town enjoyed visiting with families and friends. Reese and Joyce Mem-mo- tt and two children visited at Dee Memmotts and Wallace Ivie's and Howard Memmotts. Doug and Debbie Robins were at the Mark Robins'. Kirk, Jeff, Scott and Royce, wives and families, were at the Howard Memmotts. and Blaine Janene Chambers and family, Orem, were at the Dick Proberts. George and Rosalie Nolan and family were at the Jay Memmotts. Crae and Joann Mem-mot- t, Sam and Willie and families, were at the LeVoy Memmotts. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Wasden and family, California, were at the Lloyd Wasdens. Mack and Connie For-bus- h and two children, Taylorsville, were at the Richard Thatchers'. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Peterson and family, Judy and Kenny Nolan and family, were at the Ralph Petersons'. Richard and Janeal Monsen and family, Salt Lake City, were at the Mont Robins'. Roxie Stone, daughter Neva and Wanda, were at the Stone home. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Provo, were at the Miller home. Chris and Camille Thompson and Daniel were at the Bill Thompsons'. Ron and Annette Sabin and family were at the Alan Mathews. Blaine and Ruth, Bruce, Mary and Fred Wasden were at the Wasden home. Marlin and Linda Miller and family were at the Elmer Quambcrgs'. Marlin and Linda Miller are the proud parents of a baby girl. Gaude and Myrtle Martin were at the Martin home. Mary Ann and husband and family, Patty, Carol Jean, Gloria's mother Grace, sister Larona and family, were at the Carl Proberts'. and Laurie Jonney and boys, Quarnberg Beaver, Hilda Quarnberg, drove to Green River to spend the weekend with Morris and Pat Quarnberg and family. They also celebrated Laurie's birthday. Barry and Celia Monroe and family spent Saturday in Sevier with Celia's family. Mardcn and Goris Stone attended the horse races at St. George Friday and Saturday. Joyce and Dix Monroe drove to Billings, Montana to attend the bull sale at Midland Test station. Elizabeth stayed in Magna with Kay and Vocational Day n, Millard County Septic Tank Permits LIVESTOCK A 11 4-- 4-- 300-40- 4-- 95.00-100.0- 400-50- 0 We 0 700-80- 0 4-- 0 4-- k 4-H- 0 0 0 0 4-- 0 2-- 4 d 4-- 4-- 875-105- 4-- 950-10Q- 0 4-- non-prof- LrvmonooM m:i IMMEDIATE IIIpa SALEI 2Bt300$C3fl' EFf FLEETWOOD fife VISIT OUR SALES LOT ON HIGHWAY 89 -On the South Edge of Richfield, Utah Call or see Chuck Koozer, Manager (801) 8964543 sooooooeooooeoeooeoooooooooooooooooooeooooooocoooc l, 0 $20,700 plenty of closet space and a linen closet of their own. When you're looking for a home that's as good looking as convenient, take a look at this masonite sided Westfield. It was built for you. REDUCED FOR Ecenemitt 4-- Delivered and Set Up on Your Lot or Space When it comes to convenience, Westfield packs it all into a wonderful home. The large living room has a dining area and lots of space for entertaining for just kitchen good living. The has all name brand appliances built-in- , plus a pantry and utility room. Three bedrooms fit nicely with the master bedroom alone at one end with a private bath Including a lovely Roman tub. The other two bedrooms share a full bath at the opposite end with By Beth Creeland USU Eatenelon Home 4-- ft Special Price. amii MDAOOM AGEMY ...J Salable at auction 1351 National Volunteer Week compared to 2035 last week and 1071 last year. We at the Millard the monthly input into our Fair attendance. About County Extension Office council meetings and for normal demand. Feeder would like to take this helping to organize the offerings uneven, mostly opportunity to extend a framework here in the steady with last week's heartfelt thanks to the county. If anyone is interested price increase. Slaughter many parents, leaders cows and bulls about and in leaders becoming actively incommunity steady. Supply about 85 who have helped to make volved in one of our such a success in programs, please contact percent feeders. Sales ythrough 4 p.m. with about Millard County. the following individuals: After the May 1st three hours left to sell. Thank you parents, for Fillmore, Joyce Dear-den- , implementation date a Feeder Steers: Medium, the kitchens, back LaRee Brinkerhoff, yards, permit will be required some Large Frame 1 refreshments and trans- or Jackie Rhinchart; Holfor all septic tank systems 0 lbs 78.00-85.5den, Chris Stevens or portation to and from and can be obtained from Anna Rae Stevens; Flow-elcouple 270 lbs events. one of the offices of the lbs 70.00-80.0Diana Fuller; Kanosh, Thank you leaders, for District Utah Central 410 lbs the couple of LaNila Robison; Meadow, hours many Health Department. This 84.50; 500-60lbs 68.00-73.5preparation, patience and Elida Kidman; Scipio-600-70permit has a minimum fee lbs 64.00-70.0love that all go together to are in the process of of $30, which will be lbs 62.00-68.2a council make a successful nominating sufficient for most single 64.00-66.0member and will let you mostly Gub. family dwellings. Also, 800-95- 0 lbs some fleshy Thank you community know when this position is the health department has 60.60-66.0Few small leaders for providing filled. recently trained and cert- Frame 1 400-50- 0 lbs buildings, gyms, adverified Soil Testers who can 64.00-72.0few 600-70tisement and program Anyone interested in supply the proper data lbs 61.00-66.5Horse club Large time. joining a and take the required Frame 2 Holsteins 585-75- 0 And last but certainly should call Becky Wal-bectests needed to design lbs 55.00-61.0of Fillmore or Terri least, thank you, commuseptic tank systems. A list Feeder Heifers: Medium, council members for Cluff in Holden. nity of these individuals can some Large Frame 1 be obtained from one of 300-40lbs 68.50-73.0Scholarship Money Available for the offices of the health 400-50lbs 63.00-66.5department. 500-60lbs 62.00-65.0College scholarship calls for college juniors 600-80lbs 58.50-63.0grants are available for majoring in animal sci800-90ence. two for veterinary lbs some partly present and former Club members who meet medicine students and New and Renewals fattened 57.00-62.5High the requirements set by several for freshman colSlaughter Cows: the Cooperative ExtenWendell Robison Cutter and Utility lege students majoring in 40.00-45.0Al LeFevre fields. high dress sion Service, the State agriculture-relateoffice at Utah State All scholarship appliDean Draper Good ing 44.00-46.5Dr. Harold Whatcott cants must have completUniversity announced. heiferettes 46.50-52.5These national scholared at least one year of Intermountain Health Slaughter Bulls: Yield Care 1325 2035 lbs ships, in the amounts of work. Winners will be grade $750 and $1,000 each, are selected by the Coopera53.00-57.0Helen Wagner James Burt Slaughter Steers: Few available for young people tive Extension Service and will be announced Mrs. Richard Monsen Good and low Choice planning careers in agriScott Munson culture, forestry, animal prior to the 60th National 5 lbs 62.00-65.5Elaine Harper Congress November Slaughter Heifers: Few science and veterinary Good lbs 57.00- - medicine. They are pro- 29to Dccember3. 1981. Lynn Perkins vided by private donors, Benner Carling 58.50. Council Contact your local Lauralee Lawson by Slaughter Ewes: 12.00- - the National orand several leader in the USU ExtenKenneth Lawson 25.00. sion offices for further J.R. Hasencamp Slaughter Hogs: 39.50- - ganizations. There information and applicaElla Purcell scholarare two 41.50, feeder pigs 35.00- Mike Haveron 38.00. ships earmarked specifi- - tion forms. r oooa ftlTCMCN 1 By Jim Bmhnell USU Extension Agent SAUNA K Special House. MU C(UJOTY 11 new regulation governing the installation of septic tank systems will become effective on May 1, 1981. This regulation was passed by the Central Utah District Board of Health and applies in the counties of Juab, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, and Wayne. Its purpose is to ensure that septic tank systems are designed for their intended use capacity and installed properl- Friday, Apr. 24, 1981 Page 7 Fillmore, Ut 84831 AUCTION tt Yl Pragma, 4-- |