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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday Jan. 22, 1982 Page 4 cnee, on which he had surgery a few weeks earlier. Franklin and his doctor are really pleased over the success of the operaBy Dathel W hitaker tion. The Kanosh Ward High President and Leola lives in Meadow, and George have returned to whose husband works at Priests and Seventies and Kanosh following an en- the Mushroom plant. their wives, combined and enjoyed a party together joyable stay with their They have 3 little boys. Dathel stayed with her on Jan. 15th at the Culturdaughters, JoAnn Red and Janet Ftnlinson, and mother, Juanita Charles-wort- al Hall. A delicious turwhile in the city. key dinner was served to their families in the southShe appreciated her kind- 60 people. The group was west. ness to her and enjoyed entertained by Mr. and holithe They enjoyed their visit. While there, Mrs. Barry Green, singdays at the home of Jo Ann, husband Ed and she and her mother did ing, accompanied by Bar- Tern- - ry on his guitar. family, in College Station, three sessions at the The Greens occupy the Texas. Ed is a professor pie. Dathel also appreciated farm home of Calvin Kes-Ie- r, at Texas A. and M. there. near Flowell. They Janet, husband Lynn her son, Ray, and wife, and seven children, of Diane, who took her back are a fine couple, investiDallas, Texas joined the forth to the hospital be- gators, and attend church other family members at tween their busy sche- in the Kanosh Ward. There havent been rethe home of the Reds for dules each day. Ray has Christmas. recently been set apart as ports of broken legs or Among the highlights the new Stake Executive arms from the youth who of the trip for President Secretary for their stake, attended the skiing party George, was going to the having been released as a at Mt. Holly up Beaver football game to watch the counselor in the bishop- Canyon on Sat., Jan. 16. ric of their ward. Ray and With the leaders and Dallas Cowboys play. Dathel Whitaker spent a friend visited Mike on youth, there were around several days in S.L.C. re- Sunday, and gave him a 45 who enjoyed this fun-daEven though lunchcently to be with her son, priesthood blessing, prior es were taken, there is a Michael, who underwent to his surgery on Mon. Mike appreciated the restaurant handy at the surgery in the Veterans visit made to him by Bi- ski resort. for a and direct Hospital Vernon Christensen an indirect hernia, on Jan. shop Dave Christensen and wife Gaye. 11th. brought his mother, FreMike got along fine and da, from Flowell, on Sun. Mike and his mother felt more at ease to know was released from the to spend the day with him that Howard Tomkinson, hospital on Thurs., Jan. and other family memformerly of Flowell, work- 14th. He is spending a bers. Freda is now living ed on the 4th floor. He week with Ray and Diane with her daughter, Leah Robinson, in Flowell. stopped in several times in Salt Lake. Dathel Because of other comto visit with them. accompanied One of the nurses on Geraldine and Franklin mittments on Friday and that floor told Dathel that Kimball back to Kanosh. Sat., Jan. 15th and 16th, she had a sister whose Franklin had been in Salt Willard and Dathel Whlast name is Kidman, who Lake for a check-u- p on his isker werent able to join Kanosh Kapers h, y. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Bond of Meadow and Mr. Mrs. Franklin Kimball of Overton, Nevada on their trip to Elsinore, where they were guests at the home of Carma Cutler. Another sister, Leora Allen of Richfield, also joined the group. They had a fun time. Sacrament Meeting, Sun. was conducted by Counselor, Cleve ChristYouth speakers ensen. were: Steven Wheeler and Jody Christensen, followed by a number fro in the Kanosh Choir, with Martha Stott as organist and Lillian Rogers as director. Councilman, High Stewart Jacobson was guest speaker. Jacobson complimented the children for being so reverent and the choir for their addition to the enjoyable meeting. The speaker talked on the subject of To Show by our Actions, the Kind of Church Members We Are. fC- k FLOWELL? by I iryic h ie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson,(Patsy), are very happy to be first time parents to a baby daughter. She was born Jan. 13th, at the Fillmore hospital. Little Miss Katie" weighed in at 7 lbs. 2 oz. and is 19 inches tall I Sharing the happiness . are maternal Gilbert grandparents, and Gara Robison of Fillmore and paternal grandparents, Glade and June Johnson of Flowell. Mrs. Gene(Jane) Ekins of Hinckley, came last week to visit for a day with her mother, Ulala Mace. Gayton Williams of Ne-pvisited on Sun., Jan. 17th, with his sister and hi Holden Happenings Bv Ella Crosland Mrs. Salena ChristianLarsen. sen is a patient at Utah Sidney and Betty HunValley following major ter are vacationing in Las We certainly Vegas, Nevada and visisurgery. want to wish her a speedy ting their daughter, Susan and Larry Boucher, and recovery. Craig and Helene Bet-si- ll family. and two boys of By, Darvin and Faye Louise Nevada, were the week- Bradfield of Caliente, end guests of their par- Nevada visited at the ents, Chester and Helen home of the Warren Cros brother-in-la- Virgie and Delial Ivie. Also com- ing to visit the Ivies was their friend, Mrs. Lucille Overson of Lynndyl. Mrs. Anthony Fuller, and son, Spencer, were in Salt Lake for a few days last week visiting her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lindon Dean. Dianna went especially to be with her father, whose health is quite poorly, while her mother was with a family member who had to undergo surgery. Because of the big storm, and the icy road conditions, Mrs. Dean, was unable to travel to be with her ill relative, so Dianna & Spencer visited a few days before land s, Friday evening. David and Lois Christiansen and daughter of sic have been visiting at the home of their parents, Lloyd and Arlene Christiansen. Recent visitors at the home of Grant and Geneal Stevens were their daughter, Koye McKee of Bountiful and her daughter, Stacie Mitchell and daughter, Cara Linda of Santa Rosa, Calif. That was four generations hav coming on home. Ruthmaiy Brower received word that her nephew, Douglas Dobson, and his wife, Julie, of Provo are the parents of twin boys, born Dec. 29, 1981. Mr. & Mrs. Rex Allen were in Orem, Jan. 12th, on business. Mr. & Mrs. Don Nielson, son Richard, wife and daughter, Emily Amanda Jean, came from Cinn., Ohio for Christmas Eve and Christmas day, here. They then left Dec. 29th and went on to Spokane, Wash. to spend time with her folks. Jean & Don really enjoyed seeing and visiting with them. The Crystal Camp of the DUP held their Jan. meeting on the 14th at the home of Noma Jackson. Capt. Thora Wilcox extended greetings for the new year and welcomed those present. She also shared new years wishes, in the form of cards from the central and county companies. Virgie Ivie, offered the invocation after which, Thora, led us in the Pledge to the Flag. Secretary, Jean Neilson refreshed our memories of the Dec. meeting - and Christmas party by reading the minutes. Carma Swallow led is in singing the fun song Billie Boy" and America the Beautiful. Paula Christensen presented a history of her maternal third greatgrandfather, Henry William Miller, who was also the of Ruthmary Brow- er. Paula is also the les- son leader, and she gave the lesson; A Diary of Sarah DeArmand P.Rich, an early pioneer. Those enjoying the very interesting history and lesson, besides those mentioned were;Ruthmary Brower, Cheryl Jackson, Geo Carling and Fauntella Robi- ing a good time together. Enjoying an evening together at the home of Grant and Geneal Stevens were the following family members: Mont and Leona Works, Seth and Alisha Jackson, Floyd and Donetta Hardy, all of Delta, and Delbert and Syril-d- a Crapo o( Fillmore. A delicious dinner was enjoyed along with the visiting. Delicious son. refresh- ments were served by Noma and her daughter-in-laCheryl. A small boy, told not to go swimming in a nearby pond, came home with his hair wet. He told his mother he had fallen in the water. "Then why arent your clothes wet too?" she asked. Well," he replied, had a hunch might fall I I in, so I took off my clothes and hung them on a limb." WILDLIFE E3EFOR QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS By Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation Officer Question: When will there be a hunter safety class? Answer: There will be a hunter safety class taught Saturday, January 23rd, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. wttn a lunch break. The class will be taught in the basement of the Fillmore City Building and will cost $4 per student. On Saturday, approximately 12 films will be shown plus some classroom instruction and test booklets will be furnished. A second session will be held once the weather warms up. This will include a day spent at the firing range and passing off a practical test on the handling of guns. Everyone 11 years and older is invited to attend. Until a person turns 21 years old he is required to have passed a hunter is safety class and required to have his blue card" when purchasing a hunting license. Millard students in livestock judging contest Glen Erickson, Utah State University animal science student from Lyman, Wyoming was high individual in overall livestock judging at the recent (Jan. 8) Arizona National Livestock Judging Contest at Phoenix. He placed third high individual in judging horses and fifth high in judging beef and swine. Mark James of Hyde Park was fifth high individual in judging horses and tenth high overall. The USU Livestock Jud- ging Team placed fourth in a very close contest that included 11 teams from the western half of the U.S. according to Dr. Haven Hendricks, professor of animal science, USU, and team advisor. The USU team placed second in judging beef, third in horses, fifth in swine, and sixth in sheep. Beven students representing USU in the judging contest were Scott Stevens, Ut.; Logan, Mark James of Hyde Park, Ut.; Ben Hunter, Holden; Tammy Taylor, Hinkley; Terry Monroe, Scipio; Gayna Dunham, Green River; Dave Jordan, Idaho Falls, Id.; Maurine Allen and Cathy Bourner, Twin Falls, Id.; Glen Erickson, Lyman, Mary Wyoming; and Broncic, Phoenix, Ariz. Hendricks said seven members of this group will be selected to represent USU in judging com30 including petition teams at the National Western Livestock Show at Denver, Colorado on Jan. 15 and 16. The Arizona trip included practice judging visits at the Arnold Hog Farm in Lehi, Brigham Young University sheep farm at Provo, the Barton ranch at Manti, and the Pretty Quarterhorse Penny Ranch at Scottsdale, Ariz. WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A HONDA WITH A 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY? GAS-SAVIN- G ACADEMY CAN! Theres still time to get your fine porcelain china by saving and checking at First Security Bank. Select from 10 different items . . . accessories and comincluding place settings, plete sets. By the set or by the piece, now there are more reasons than ever to save and check at First Security Bank. Exquisitely detailed, elegant porcelain china accessory and serving pieces are nofr Deposit Qualifications available to add to or complete your collection. 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