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Show Holden Happenings By Ella Crosland Robert and Cathy Stephenson and family spent two days at Bountiful recently. Their son Tyrel took 4th place in the State AAU Freestyle Wrestling meet at Viewmont High family. day with her. Those here and bringing with them a delicious dinner for all to enjoy were Cloyd and Dale Anderton of Bountiful, Robert and Geniei Wilson of Salt Lake City, Orson and Verl Christensen of Flowell, Stanley and Joy Harmon and Carl. George and Rhea Dean Stephenson have a new granddaughter. A 7 lb. 10 oz. baby girl was born Wed. March 24 at the Fillmore Hospital to Gene and Realaine Brinkerhoff. Kathy Ann has a big brother Nicholas and a big sister Danielle. Bill and Charlene Tuttle welcomed a new grandson to their family tree. Robert and Jayne Taylor 0 Their son Chris remained in Holden with his grandparents, the Wesley Stephensons. Calling for a short visit Wed. with their cousin Ada Bennett were Blanche N. Child and Lawrence Mayberry of Ogden. They were on their way to Mesa, Arizona. Hazel Harmon was happy Sunday when all of her family came to spend the School. While there they visited Robert's Aunt Carole and family, the Clifford Lawrences. They were overnight guests of Cathy's sister Janice aand husband Ronald Christensen and Flow ell Features & of Salt Lake City welcomed their third son Mar. 14. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. will be named and i 1 By Virgielvie where she will make her home with her daughter, Gae and family the Gary Deans. She will care for the Deans three children while Gae attends college the next quarter. Dem Williams went to Milford Friday to get his mother, Jane Williams so she could see her new little the baby boy of Douglas Wiliams and Kathy Morton. The Mortons little and daughter, Darcey and baby came Friday from their home in Hyrum for the weekend until Monday. Dem gave his little grandson the of Brandon Douglas Morton at Sac. meeting Sunday. Douglas, Lynn Williams, Bruce the Whatcott, and Jarold Bishopric Robison assisted. Mrs. Ulala Mace returned March 27 from an enjoyable vacation in Calif. She went by bus March IS to Riaho to visit with Roseo and Olga Nuckles, friends for many years of Ulala and her late husband. Bill Mace. On March 34, Clayton Williams and Mrs. Lucille Overson visited his sister and brother-in-laVirgie and Delia! Ivie. The next day, Delials brother, Feron Ivie, his wife Evelyn, their daughters and the latters sons visited with the Ivies. The Ivies Jack Higley spent the night of March 26 with his He was parents-in-lareturning to his home in Mrs. Arleen Robinson spent a week in SLC with her mother Mrs. Laura Atha. Grant Robinson went to the city March 21 to get his wife, Arleen. Before coming home, March 22, they enjoyed a session at the Jordan Temple. March 22 was a special day for Dean and wife, Shirley Allen and their son Danny and his wife, LaVon. They spent it at the Jordan Temple. The special day was for the anniversary of Dean and Shirley and the birthday of Danny. Miss Jarold Robinson went to Ft. Collins, Colo, to help out in the home of her and daughter, Tom and Kerry Quigley and family for a week. Kerry had major surgery March 19. She is getting along well, we are pleased to report. As Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dobson were returning to their home in Spanish Fork, after visiting their and family daughter in California, they stopped in FloweD to visit her sister Ruthmary Brower and in Holden with Lowells family members. a recent Spending weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Allen and brother Bradley was De Anne Allen and a friend, Mike Judd of SLC. They also visited brother, Danny Allen, his wife, La Von and children. De Anne is employed at the ZCMI in Salt Lake Simi City. Calif., Valley, Mrs. Veta Rasmussen after being in SLC on went to SLC March 28, business for a week. Jeremiah. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde have returned Wood home after spending two weeks in Salt Lake with their three daughters, their husbands and families. Carl and Beryl Hardy and family of Hinckley joined the group on the 18th of March to celebrate Lillian's birthday. Twenty eight family members a gathered at the for dinner and visiting. Clyde and Lillian were very appreciative of all the love shown them by their children. Mrs. Florence Stephenher son accompanied sisters Nina DeBlooris and Maria Whitaker to Provo Thursday afternoon where she was their guest for a few days. Nina and Maria had come for the James Stephenson funeral. They all attended the funeral services In American Fork for their sister-in-la- great-grandso- son-in-la- w Chuck-A-Ram- . Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, April S, 1982 Page 3 Today, a few people still color their eggs by boiling them in natural materials such as onion skins or flowers, but a more In European many countries, it was the custom on Easter day to have a tapping contest where children would knock the ends of eggs together to see who could keep his egg unbroken the longest. g g and were games brought to the United States by German settlers, as was the concept of the "Easter Bunny. Because rabbits multiply quickly and are a symbol of fertility, they became assiciated with the celebration of Easter. According to legend, the Pagan of goddess Spring, Eostre, turned a bird into a rabbit. This may explain why, in some areas, the Easter Bunny delivers baskets full of colored eggs to children on Easter morning. Some of the early German and Pennsylvania Dutch traditions and customs are still in existence today. The most common tradition, still practiced, is hiding eggs for children to find on Easter morning. Both parents and children color them during Easter week, leaving the eggs for the Easter Bunny to hide on Easter Eve. If an egg is particularly beautiful, it may be kept to treasure as a work of art or given as a gift to a special friend. The various methods of decorating eggs have also become tradition. method of universal applying color is to use commercial dyes made especially for that pur- Few people think of Chamber of Commerce as a egg pose. With paint-o- n vast can colors depository of genealogical records. This may by easily dyes, applied with cotton swabs surprise many when we call the Chamber of or brushes to create Commerce our fifth principle of genealogical virtually any original research. The information you can obtain from the Chamber design. of Commerce is very good for developing leads and floral and Stripes, geometric designs, and tracking down further information. When you write to dot patterns are most the Chamber of Commerce ask for information on common. A slightly more schools, housing districts, churches, a map of the area difficult method involves and a telephone book if possible. Locate all of the schools, colleges and universities. coloring the egg and scratching off portions of If you know which schools your relatives went to, the color to expose the write them and ask for any information about your relatives they may have. sheD, creating a "recolor effect. Once you have obtained a map, locate where your verse most relatives lived. Here, you may have to refer to the the Probably sophisicated method is courthouse records (wills or deeds). After you have resist-dyein- g a established where they lived you need to ask the pysanky, which following questions. Did your relatives live in a rural craft egg produces intricate designs or urban area? If they were rural, you may want to draw a four mile radius circle around their house. by using wax. Most all of their daily business (including going to church) would transpire inside of this circle. If you Rubbing Back know what religious preference they were, then write A back rub can be an for information about this at the church of this effective pain reliever. persuasion nearest to them. Invariably churches Some researchers believe traditionally have kept records much longer than any that a simple back rub political entity in this country. Using what we have stimulates an area in the just learned, always start with the nearest church brain that produces en- first. the natural dorphins, After obtaining a telephone book, look up all the substances the body pro- surnames of your relatives which lived in that area. If duces to block pain. you find any people living there today with the same Heavy massage of mussurname contact them for additional family cles is not necessary. A Information. back rub can be effective Remember to file all information in your folders. in reducing pain with Next week we will discuss further on what type of mere gentle strokes by information you may obtain from our sixth principle lubricated palms. church records. Fifth Principle Egg-tossin- Egg coloring tradition traces back to Persians and Egyptians of Traditions an egg of some sort. Many years before the birth of Christ, the Persians and Egyptians were coloring eggs. And while the Jews do not celebrate Easter, they too colored eggs at approximately the same time of the year, during their Passover season. In some parts of the world. Jews still use colored eggs for Passover and other celebrations. religious Because of the coincidental nearness of Passover and Easter, Christians may have gotten the idea for colored eggs from the Jews and incorporated it into their Easter egg decorating have enriched the myths and legends of many cultures, and have delighted people of all ages around Eastertime for centuries. beliefs, Popular imagination and craftsmanship have turned egg decorating into a highly developed and diversified folk art. The egg itself secret the possesses of life; it symbolizes a and is often rebirth associated with Easter, Spring, dawn and creation. All involve a beginning, and in one form or another, almost every living thing comes from or can be traced back to iP111 Northern jm w Crisco Leah Wood. Reed and Virginia Wood were overnight guests at the home of their daughter Bruce ano Helen Ashton and family in Orem Friday. They also attended the Leah Wood Services. resnui ouurr i o oi Peanut Butter Duanes $1.69 Kplloqs 10 01 Corn Flakes Flaked Coltee 2 Kelloggs 20 01 lb 7 07 $6.49 $1.19Folgers Generic $1 .89 Paper Towels 2$1 Can & 40ioe $2.89 Summit (Free Pitcher! Raisin Bran SO lb dog food Alpo 50 lb Generic $3.49DogFood OuikChoJlb Tang 6 oz Corn Flakes 1 $1.09Nestles $3.29Kellogs Asst'd. or White Bathroom Tissue $1.09 $1.79 $12.49 $8.99 $2.49 1982 Boneless, Top PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 2 & 3, Court 2B& "He who has begun his task Horace has half done it." IS iranimdl Cb m Bout. 91 99 HEINZ 57 SAUCE ... Brown or 2U Powdered C&H ,99e .... SUCAR Fleischmanns, in DRY YEAST son-in-la- Wyler, 5-- To make herb tea from fresh leaves, measure three teaspoons leaves to a cup of boiling water. Bruise the leaves, steep them and then strain from the liquid. 3. inum BOUILLON CUBES Rag 30 Sue Almond Bt Joy or Mounds lb for Bag ALPO DRY DOC FOOD. Planning For Chief Kanosh Pageant Chief Kanosh Pageant is on its way again! It may seem like a long time until August, but theres actually just barely enough time to have all the preparations ready. Among the new ideas being planned, the East of Chamber Millard Commerce is planning Millard County Week the entire week of the pageant. They plan to have a major event each day of the week, such as motocross racing and horseracing. There will also be a gathering of Mountain Men who will have demonstrations of their skills and crafts and displays of things which may be purchased. All of this will be going on while the Millard County Fair is here. In conjunction with Millard County Week, the chairmen of the pageant the have expanded four into running pageant nights, August 11, 12, 13, and 14 (Wed. Thru Sat. nights). The first two nights will be Millard County Nights and will offer tickets at a reduced rate. Its hoped that this action-packe- d agenda will spur everyone here to come out and enjoy. The fair and special events will keep you running all day and then your can relax in the North Park with some good food, which will be there, and enjoy the presentation of the pageant itself. Rita and Suzanne, as have the gotten some very fine people to help have everything ready. Serving onj the Pageant Committee' are: Mike and Becky Bishop, Promotion; Dallin The and Catherine Nielsen, Steve and Finance; Diane Anderson, Produc- tion. Suzanne and Rita plan to release infor- - $10 5 CANDY BARS 25 09' 59' for no $699 ITS Count 79' KLEENEX BOUTIQUES. 9 Or WNpped Topping mation about the new director in a future article. Watch for all the news about this and be sure you plan to attend. 79k. KRAFT LACREME Boneless Boneless, Eye of RUMP ROAST ROUND ROAST lb. $g98 lb. Western $G)59 U Family Asst'd. Ramen Noodles 3 Oz. BARBERSHOP QUARTETTE CONTEST Mens and Womens Divisions Millard County Fair 16 - Aug. 12, 1982 For Contest Information contact: - 842-720- COME ON - Dry Roasted $99 sfc Glad, 2 ISCt Larqe $i,s 300 Foot Roll CLAD 864-214- ! Clad,30Ci 30Gx RoB Asst d or Decorator TOWELS.... 0; Assorted Tend PURINA CAT US Vmies FOOD... .69' .89' Ol 3$410 ALPO BEEF CHUNKS for J 7 Sara Lee, l I9 Or Rag Cherry Sirawbeoy or $99 CHEESE CAKE..., Banquet, bo, Qwun MEAT b! lain . ......... PIES Skiff 1 lb fufkty QKkan b Dumping hivf m J eklbur Sim BANOUET SUPPERS . Fleischmann s, or lb trttvtfuethr OOC OS! Smuts Wrapped AMERICAN j !TTSs jm sJi 99 CHEESE..., IS Ml AFRIN NASAL SPRAY . 4 0 Bottle ROBITUSSIN PM OR CF SO Cl TYLENOL CAPSULES 100 $f 89 179 (lira Strength Count ANACIN TABLETS.. $2" $239 Firm cucumbers or Creen Western Family Grape Juice Bell Peppers EEL55 11 Asst. Dontos 12 oz. 12 Oz. VOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER $ AI $169 1 MARGARINE.... Borden, for i RECULAR s299 BRAWNY 1? Medium 3 Fly TRASH BACS Big 1 $!89 WRAP LETS HARMONIZE! r Dole no. Tender $S$feIln .69' satis 4 shmomqmpi CRACKER JACK West County Chairman: 9 Kathleen Wankier -- a 0, Exk JPick East County Chairman: Norma Gagon Cocktail Or PLANTERS PEANUTS. m |