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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, Kanosh Kapers By Dathel Whitaker Nina Black has returned home following an enjoyable stay with her children in Mesa, Ariz. and San Bernardino, Ca. She spent Christmas in Arizona with Judy Young family members. While there, Nina put her talents to work in making Brides Maids dresses, etc., for her grandson, Rodney Youngs wedding which was to be held Dec. 29th, in the Washington Temple in Seattle. Nina attended the Temple marriage along with the Young family members. (There were over forty marriages in the temple that day.) A reception for the newlyweds was held that at Tacoma, evening, Wash., the new bride, home Kathy Conners town. Later, an Open House, was held in Mesa. Other family members joining the group there, were Gary and Carolyn (Black) Little and daughter, Lisa; Tom and Mary (Black) Olsen and four children. The later part of Ninas six weeks away from home, was spent in San Bernardino, Ca., with her daughter, Mary and family, which was ten days of enjoyment, as was the other days of her trip. Lloyd and Helen Rogers accompanied their daughter, Pat Anderson and husband, Larry, to BYU on Jan. 16th, where they went to hear Jeff Anderson sing in the Marriot Center. On Sun., they attended Sacrament Meeting in Monroe, where another grandson, Joe Anderson, sang a solo. Helen and Lloyd spent a week with the Ander-son- s in Monroe. While in that area, they also visited Willard and Norma Rog- ers. Our sympathy goes out to the Lynn and Terry Perkins family and the Guest families, in the recent death of Terrys father, Tom Guest, who passed away, Thurs., Jan. 21st, in the University Medical and been having Center, transferred there from the Fillmore Hospital. Terry has three brothers. Their parents, Lenore and Tom Guest have been occupying the home of Bishop Ray George, in Kanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Perkins, Lynn, Terry and their seven children, attended funeral services in Mesa, Arizona, for the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Newby, Mr Sc Mrs. Willard Whitaker, Bishop Dave Christensen, Gor-da- n Staples, Geve Christensen and Metta George traveled together to the Provo Temple, on Wed. evening, Jan. 20th, each two going through sessions. On Jan. 22nd, Melvin Sc Lorraine Whitaker, rode with Vickie & Leonard Watts, to do work in the Provo Temple. This was a special day for Vickis family members. They were going throught the Temple with Vickies aunt, Luella Thornton, Sc husband. Bud, of Monroe, who will soon be entering the M.T.C. before leaving for their mission to Jackson, Mississippi. Also going through the Temple with this group were Vickis mother, Maurine Ackerman of Junction, (who is a sister to Luella); Vickis sister, Peggy Sorense, husband, Udell of Scipio and Tom Sc Carolyn Memmott of Scipio. Before heading home to Kanosh, the Whitakers Sc Wattss stopped at the home of Pres. Lloyd Sc Le- ola George in Orem and had a good visit with them. On Sat., Jan. 23rd, Ben Whitaker, celebrated his 7th birthday. Several of his school mates gathered at his home to help him celebrate. Ben is the son of Melvin Sc Lorraine Whitaker. Sacrament Meeting, Sun., was conducted by Bishop Dave Christensen, who acknowledged the presence of Pres. Alton wFm getting Jan. 29, 1982 Page 4 Staples of the Stake Pres, and Robert Nielson, High Councilmen Representative. Fast and Testimony meeting will be held Jan. 31st. The name of Lloyd Johnston was presented and approved to be advanced from a teacher to a Priest in the Aaronic Priesthood. Andy and Tammy and Barbara Christensen were approved to be Primary Teachers in the Kanosh Ward. Certificates of graduation from the Teachers Course Development were presented to the following: Barbara Anderson, John Adams, Carol Penney, Linda Whatcott and Doyle Shumway. Each was congratulated by the Bishopric and their Teacher Development Instructor, Leavitt Christensen. The program for Sacrament meeting was presented by the Phil Sc Sharon Blad family. Their children are: Chris-7- , David-4- , Shanette-6- , and Michael-3- . Each did a fine job. It was most enjoyable. We feel very fortunate to have such an outstanding family in our ward. They occupy the former Leonard Abraham home. Among the visitors at Sacrament meeting were: Norman Sc Virginia (Johnston) Mackey, Katie Sc Johnston, all of Orem. They came especially to winess the ordination of Lloyd Johnston to a Priest, which was performed by Norman Mac-keThe group was dinner guests of Brant Sc Karen George. Lloyd is living with the Georges. De-Ha- Lo-re- y. Chinese Carrots This recipe is called Chinese Carrots because the vegetables are still crisp since the cooking time is short and the flavors are skillfully blended. Melt !4 cup Vi stick) butter in a large skillet; add 'h cup finely chopped onion and cook until tender. Blend in 2 tbls. brown sugar and Vi teas. salt. Add two shredded cups coarsely carrots. Toss lightly and cook until crisp but tender, about three to five minutes. Serve with chopped fresh parsley. 1 and raised in Scipio. Joan Sc Steve Burke and children spent the weekend with her parents Bill Sc Eileen Thompson. Mrs. Kary (Diane) Monroe has been a patient at Richfield hospital recently undergoing surWe wish her a gery. speedy recovery. the at liente, were visitors Ward Elders Scipio Bradfield home last weekheld Sun. evenFireside, end also. Edna prepared and served dinner to Dar- ing, Jan. 23rd. Speakers win Sc Faye, Bill Sc Eileen included Pres. Condie, Devon Sc Glenda Quarn-berThompson for Bills birthand Udell Sc Peggy day. Sorensen. Mrs. ConJanet Sc Lee McIntyre die was also present. Kearns and children, were at the home of Jack Sc Lola Monroe for the weekend. The town expresses its Tomkinson, their daughsympathy to Mr. Sc Mrs. ter, Barbara Moon, and Arland Esklund, Price, in her little daughter, from SLC came on the death of their son, Gregg. Arland was born Sat. to visit his parents, Mr. Sc Mrs. Frank Swallow. They returned to their home on Sunday. Mrs. Garice Hurd Sc children, Rodney, Michael, Michelle Sc Connie spent Sat. Sc Sun. with her mother, Ruth Allen, Sc visited brothers, Dean Allen Sc wife Shirley, Rex Allen Sc wife Lynn Sc their families. Garices husband, Royal, stayed at their home in Orem to be them to help get settled. with their son, Bobby, who was ill. Rodney was Her daughter-in-lathe guest speaker here on Melba, developed pneumonia so Veta stayed to Sunday. Mr. Sc Mrs. Archie help the family longer. received Christensen will sureThis community from their word daughter, miss this ly young couple and their little girls. We Cathy, that she Sc her huswish them success in their band, Richard Davidson of Cottage Grove, Ore. new undertaking. are the parents of a fine RoMr. Sc Mrs. Joseph binson and their son and baby boy, born Jan. 4th. daughter-in-law- , Ralph Sc Little Jason Jay weighed Leah Robinson, attended 11 lbs. 3 ozs. He has two funeral services Jan. 21, sisters and four brothers in SLC for Joes sister, to help care for him. Paternal grandparents are Ruth Chamberlains husMr. Sc Mrs. Jack DavidSeth Chamberlain band, of Calif. son who passed away at the Don TomCounselor, SLC 94 in on Jan. age of kinson, conducted Sacra18, 1982. ment services Jan. 24. Mrs. LaDawn Williams Mr. Sc Mrs. Arthur AlSc with Mon. spent Sun. her father, Bert Swallow, len went to Cedar Gty, and to help him with a few Jan. 22 to visit their jobs around the house. daughter, LaDawn, and She visited her brothers especially to attend a perand their wives, Garth Sc formance at SUSC, where Carma, Kent Sc Peggy Sc LaDawns roommate, Yotheir families. LaDawns landa, performed acrobatics. husband, B.N. Sc their When LaDawn was in children stopped off in Flagstaff helping her Kannarraville to visit with his parents. The Wi- aunt, Ida Allen Smithson, lliams live in Henderson teach dance and acrobatics, she taught Yolanda. Nev. Mr. Sc Mrs. Howard LaDawn brought her with several other students, including, Jodi of Ivie, granddaughter Delia! Sc Virgie Ivie, from Flagstaff to perform at Millard High Sc Sevier Co. Now these several years later, LaDawn and Yolanda are together as students at SUSC. Arthur Sc Beth enjoyed the performance very much. They were overnight guests of friends, Fri. and returned home Sat. Mr. Sc Mrs. Delia! Ivie their enjoyed having daughter, Mrs. Don Baldwin, and their granddaughter, Mrs. Gregory Salberg, of Beaver come to visit Fri., Jan. 22. .5 i C$7 C: Guest speaker at Sacrament meeting Jan. 23rd, was Elder Kevin Miller, who recently returned from an LDS mission to Japan. Other speakers were his parents, Marlin & Linda Miller, of SLC. The song was sung by Anna Mae Quarnburg. Floyd Bradfield, Leamington Sc Lawrence Bradfield, Lynndyl, recently visited at the home of their aunt Sc uncle, Earl Sc Edna Bradfield. Darwin Sc Faye Bradfield, Ca- - g, Na-tir- a, FLDWELLf by I irgie I vie Mrs. Rex Allen took her daughter, Kaylene, to Orem on Jan. 19 to keep an appointment with her eye doctor. Ruth Allen accompanied her daughter-in-law, and Lynne, visited with her daughter Gance and family, the Royal Hurds. Mrs. Ray Nielson went by plane to San Marcos, Calif, where she spent two weeks with the Nielsons son, Reed, his wife, Donna and six children. Shirley arrived in San Marcos a few days before Reed and Donnas fifth little boy was born on Jan. 13, to join his 2 brothers Little and one sister. Todd weighed 9 lbs., 8 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Besides grandparents, Ray Sc Shirley, he has ll William Nielson of and Shirley's parents of Northern Utah. Mr. Sc Mrs. Grant Rasmussen and three daughters moved to Salt Lake three weeks ago. Grant will attend Utah Technical College. Veta Rasmussen went with great-grandfath- Flo-we- a break on my taxes and high interest on my savings. in Jean Neilson went to a funeral last Fri, at Gunnison, for her aunt, Daveda Olsen Gribble, who died Mon., Jan. 28, 1982. She was 78 years old. Mrs. Gribble is the sister of Jeans father, Newell First Securitys I.R.A. Tax Deferred Savings Plan has something for every working person. For the first time everyone is eligible, and the First Security I.R.A. Tax Deferred Savings Plan is designed to make it easy for you. Earn interest get a tax break! Working couples can deduct up to $4,000 a year off their Federal Taxable Income, up to $2,250 if you have a spouse, individuals up to $2,000 plus, you receive high interest on your savings. Start with as little as $10 At First Security you can start your Tax Deferred Account for as little as $10 with a payroll deduction plan! Theres a variety of other high interest options to select from. non-worki- You pay no fees and your money is protected There are no set-u- p maintenance fees. Safety of your funds as a long-terinvestment is insured by the FDIC and First Securitys $3.9 billion dollars in m resources. Deposits have never been easier! You may add to your account however and whenever its most convenient for you: monthly automatic transfer or payroll deduction. We can arrange it. Bonus Offer There are bonus interest points for qualified place setting of accounts, plus free fine china if you open your account in January. Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal. charges, commissions or Stop by any First Security office and get details on THE FIRST SECURITY I.R.A. TAX DEFERRED SAVINGS PLAN (First: Security (Banks Each affiliate bank of First Security Corpotation is a member of FD1C. Each depositor's account is insured to $100,000 by FDIC. Holden Happenings By Ella Crosland SPECIAL DOG CLINIC Continued from Front Page amount of time for dog owners to have their animals sterilized before the deadline. It should be noted that after Mar. 31, all fees are higher and a door to door campaign to sell tags will be conducted. A fee of $2 per examination will be charged by Dr. Nielsen, but he is in turn donating all of the money to the Scholarship fund. It must be emphasized that Feb. 2nd is the only day that this clinic will be provided. After the clinic on the 2nd, people will have to make their own arrangements to obtain a certificate if their dog has been sterilized some time ago. Dwight Day, City Administrator, indicated that people have brought their dogs to the City offices for examination and explains We do not have anyone in the office qualified to certify that a dog has been sterilized and cannot issue a license at the lowest rate without a certification. Day explains further that We must be uniform in the requirements for licensing, and cannot require certification from only those that we might suspect would verbally misrepresent their eligibility, and not require the certificate from others. The problem is much like what we all go through to cash a check, we must provide all kinds of identification and guarantee cards to prove the representations made in the transaction. Here again, we all are because of the minority that 4-- write bad checks. Day continued, "All we are trying to do is to make an honest attempt, without granting special consideration to anyone, at reducing or eliminating the most common source of irritation to the residents of Fillmore. I am confident that if we adhere to the directive given by the Gty Council, that we will be successful. We realize that there will be some inconvenience to the people that are not contributors to our dog problems, and we hope to minimize their inconvenience as much as possible. We hope they will extend their vision to the whole objective, that we might all be unified in reducing our dog problems. The new fees are as follows: Neutered PRIOR to male Sc spayed female-issu- ed .; Issued AFTER Feb. Feb. male Sc unspayed female-issu- ed PRIOR to Feb. AFTER Feb. lstS22.50. The new Citv noliev does not state that only Dr. Nielsons certificates are valid. You can present a certificate from any licensed veterinarian and still be eligible for the lowest rate. The Gty is providing this clinic so that dog owners who have lost their certificates can obtain another without a lot of expense and inconvenience. Dr. Nielsen will bring his records for the past 6 years, of the operations he has performed and will issue duplicates if needed. lst-$5- BANK REPORTS FUTURE ECONOMY LOOKS GOOD Continued from Front Page cent. Copper prices remain depressed, currently near 774 a lb. compared with 864 a year ago. Coal production in 1981 in Utah exceeded 14 million tons. The price of coal is presently up about 9 percent relative to last year. Only a modest improvement in residential construction is expected in 1982. Mortgage rates currently in the 16'i-1- 7 percent range may ease somewhat in the months ahead, but are likely to drop below IS percent. In the mortgage market, 13 percent continues as an important psychological and qualifying barrier. A mortgage rate of percent would be required to establish a 28 percent ratio between the monthly payment on the average new home and the e wage. Pubaverage monthly lic acceptance of a variable or renegoti-ated-rat- e mortgage instrument will be an important factor in stimulating the residential construction industry. Residential building permits for the first eleven months of 1981 totaled 8,800, down 11 percent from 1980 but 59 percent below the 1977 construction peak. Total construction value in the January-Novembperiod in Utah was S896 million, a gain of 4.6 percent above the same 1980 period. Retail sales tax collections in the 1981 period were up 1S.6 percent above last year. The value of automobile sales in the third quarter was up 13 percent, while sales in the manufacturing industry were up only 3.9 percent. 13-1- take-hom- er er Nationally, the economic outlook 1982 is for continued recession in in the first half with modest improvement in business conditions developing during the second half of the year. Real Gross National Product, which measures the overall change in economic growth, is expected to decline 2 percent in 1982 compared with an overall 2 percent gain in 1981. Economic activity declined at an annual rate of percent in the fourth quarter. The negative growth in Real Gross National Product should be Si less severe during the first half of 1982. The beginning of the current recession has now been officially designated as August 1981. Should business conditions in 1982 unfold as suggested above, the current recession would be similar in length to the average post-wa- r recession. Excess inventories, reduced production and rising unemployment are characteristic of most recessions including the present environment but there are certainly many factors which make this situation unique. Deregulation of interest rates payable on many deposit instruments will impact the general level of interest rates quite differently than in the past. Furthermore, it seems unlikely that the housing and automobile industries will occupy their traditional key roles in leading the economy out of the recession. Nationwide, housing starts and sutomobile production in 1981 were the lowest in more than twenty years. By year-enthe rate of unemployment had jumped to 8.9 percent and will likely continue to climb in the months ahead. The economis policies of the Reagan Administration remain committed to slowing inflation and federal government spending and taxation. In addition to the large tax cuts enacted last year, the current sluggish economy has reduced tax revenue and the prospect of a huge federal deficits for the next three years hangs ominously over the financial markets. Interest rates are expected to ease further during the first half of 1982. Economic weakness and a reduced demand for funds in the private sector will be primary factors affecting financial markets over the next several months. In the months ahead, the Federal Reserve will be very much aware that unemployment is pushing above 9 percent but a significant easing in monetary policy would be counterproductive. While the rate of inflation probably averaged 9 Vi percent in 1981 and may drop to the 8 percent range in 1982, it remains a serious problem. 7-- Grazing fee for BLM & Forest Service lands set Livestock operators who use lands administered by the Department of the Interiors Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and the Department of Agricultures Forest Service for grazing purposes will pay SI. 86 per animal month (AUMs: file amount of forage consumed by one cow, one horse, or five sheep in one month) for the 1982 grazing season. The new grazing fee, which will become effective March 1, 1982, represents a reduction of 45 cents from the 1981 fee. Grazing fees are lower this year because the prices farmers and ranchers received for beef declined while the costs of livestock production increased. These factors play a prominent role in determing grazing fees under a formula incorporated in the Public Rangelands Improvement Act of 1978. Service are now in the process of setting up the study. Using the formula, the Forest Service said that although the average lease rate for private lands increased 12 last year, from S7.88 to $8.83 per animal month, this increase was more than offset by an 8 decrease in beef prices and a 13 increase in production costs. 50 of the grazing fees charged by the Forest Service is used to maintain and improve national forest rangelands. Counties where the national forests are located receive 25 of the receipts and the remainder goes to the U.S. Treasury. The Forest Service projects that farmers and ranchers will pay about $12 million to graze their livestock on 16 western states national forests in 1982. The states are Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nevada, Nebraska, New North Dakota, Oklahoma, Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. BLM made no projection for fees to be collected in 1982, but said they collected $26,451,832 in grazing fees in 1981 from livestock operators in all public land states. From this amount, $4,238,000 was returned to the states where the money was collected and $13,225,916 went into the Bureaus Rangeland Betterment Fund which is used to pay for rangeland improvements in the BLM District where the money is collected. The remaining $8,987,916 went into the General Fund of the U.S. Treasury. Recent weekend guests That formula, which is being used on of their grandmother, Lila a seven-yea- r trial basis, considers Badger, were Steven Sc rates for leasing private grazing lands; the difference between total costs of Nancy Badger Sc daughter, Heather, of Provo. producing livestock. The portion of Kathy Johnson of SLC the Public Rangelands Improvement is spending a few days Act, which established the formula for with her parents, Earl Sc computing grazing fees, will expire in 1986. Mary Jchnson. Lyle Sc Merene Owen, Congress has told BLM and the Forand son. Matt, were over- est Service to conduct an intensive night visitors at the home joint study of Federal grazing fees and of their parents, James to report to Congress by Dec. 1985. W. Sc Stella Stephenson. Presumably, grazing fees for 1986 Matt had just arrived and subsequent years will be determinhome Wed. He has been ed by Congress after an appraisal of the serving an LDS mission in grazing fee report. BLM and the Forest Paraguay. Neil Sc Ranae Stevens left Fri. for a trip to Lake Tahoe. They will join her sister and husband, the Scott Andersons. A highlight of the trip will be for them to be able to attend The Department of Energy reported recently that as of March, 1981, America's stocks of gasoline a Willie Nelson Show. high: 286.9 million barrels. were at an e BAD PRECEDENT Fat children often befat adults so It's Important to help a child trim down. Girls who get less exercise seem to have more trouble losing weight than boys. come |