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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, April 16, 1982 Page 4 Continued from Page 3 Ashby and Marjorie Brunson spent a lovely Easter weekend with their son Ren. He came on the evening of April 9 and stayed until Sunday April 11. Doyle and Beth Spensor Robison also came from Provo and visited with Ashby and Marjorie on Sat. April 10. On April 1, Frank and Maxine Herdman had an enjoyable two day visit with very dear friends from England. When the Herdmans lived in La Habra, Cal., John and Sandra Turner and three children lived in their ward. They were originaland ly from England returned there to stay for four years. It took them 18 months to live permanently. They are finally back again and are staying temporarily in SLC with the two missionaries who baptized them. Clayton and Bonnie Huntsman invited Bonnies mother, Marjorie McBride to their home for Easter dinner (plans for an outdoor picnic had to be cancelled). Marjorie brought some special food she had prepared, and she and Bonnie set a picnic-lik- e table which made the stormy day seem a little more like Easter. Clayton's father Blaine wife Huntsman and Helen, and Alton Swartz visited Easter them morning bringing beautiful baskets for the children. Susan and Wayne Kesler Startin of Sandy are the proud parents of a new son, Joshua Davies Startin, born April 10 in SLC. He weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20i inches long. Baby Joshua has two older brothers, Kody and Jad, and very proud grandparents, Grant and Carol Kesler of Fillmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haun of Sandy. Scott and Shirley Ste- phenson spent the Easter weekend in Idaho Falls visiting their daughter, Shanna Bitton her husband Kenley and daughter, Summer. On Friday which was their wedding Shanna, anniversary, Kenley and Summer were sealed in the Idaho Temple. Kevin and Michele Abbott and son, KeDy spent the Easter weekend with Kevins grand- parents, Dan and Jean Russell. They also visited Micheles family. Genealogy Begins With By tf. Flowell Features Fillmore U Michael Cunningham How many people read a newspaper? In fact, because you are reading this, you have answered the question. Because of this wide circulation and the fact that newspapers report news, their records contain a vast source of genealogical information. One source of this information can be found in the newspaper obituary column. Obituaries will list a lot of information on an individual. They will state their age or date of birth, their parents name (if known), their spouses name (if married), their childrens name, any family members who survived the deceased and where they are buried (cemetery records). All this information will provide information that you can really use. Another source of genealogical information be discovered may within the newspaper itself. In the course of human events, many of our relatives were in the news. They may have been elected to a political office, became a minister, came back from the service or purchased land or a house, etc. About the best way to locate information about relatives is also available through the newspaper. In this case you write a letter to the editor or letter to this column By Virgie Ivie Coming for a short visit on April 8 with Mr. and Mrs. J. Delia! Ivie was her brother, Clayton Williams and friend, Mrs. Lucille Overson. Then on Sat., April 10, Clayton and his daughter, Mrs. La Vere Harwod of Mona, came and helped Virgie with some outside work, spending all day, which was a big lift for Virgie. The Ivies grandchildren called on Sat. to see how their grandparents were. The Balwins had been to the Sand Hills with her sister and brother-in-laSerena and Ken Christensen and two children. Mrs. Ruth Allen and her daughter, Clarice Hurd and children had an enjoyable trip to St. George to visit Clarices Julie who daughter, attends school at Dixie and Ruths College, Lillian Mrs. sister, McArthur of St George. They left here early Friday morning arriving back here Sun. afternoon. Allen accomDenise panied her aunt Clarice and grandma Ruth. They were all guests of Lillian and had a great time. Bob Hurd visited here with uncle Rex and unde Dean and families while his mother and family went South. Mrs. FaunteDa Robin- son enjoyed having her daughter and Faren and Carl GuiUette and children as guests here for the spring vacation holiday. Before coming to Flowell they visited her brother and family, Parley and Been Robison in Orem and the Guillettes daughter, who attends Carolyn BYU. They also visited Fauns brothers, Jarold and Junior Robison and families, we are sorry Junior had the misfortune to break his ankle, when the horse he was riding slipped on muddy, slick earth and fell on his son-in-la- leg- - Mr. and Mrs. Ken Christensen and children were home from their school in Provo for the long weekend with his family the Archie Christensens. The Crystal Camp of the DUP met on April 8 at the home of June Johnson. Capt. Thora Wilcox was excused because of illness in the family. So Vice Capt. Lynn Allen welcomed all who came to the meeting. June served a delicious refreshment to go along with the beautiful spring day. It was a flying weekend vacation for Judy Turner and baby Gregory April 2, when as a guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Lundin of St. George they flew to San Diego to visit their daughter and sister, Sherri Carlson and her husband, Tracy. The latter is a pilot for PSA. Grandma Turner came from Delta to care for her grandchildren and son Garn while Judy was away. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swallow spent several in days Ogden last week as guests of her daughter Julia and and Jerry Borup and family. They went especially to attend a function the Borups honoring daughter, Lisa, a fifth grade student who won the PTA Reflections Art Contest for the 3rd year in a row. This also brought honor to her school, the district, city, and state. Lisa has won two Art Her medalions. picture will be sent on to Washington, D.C. She and her parents will be further honored at the Center Wilkinson at BYU in May. No need to say Allie is a proud grandparent just about to pop her buttons. Another enjoyable event for the Swallows was attending a performance of Ballet West at Weber State CoDege. Tauna Hunter had the lead in the production This Giselle. was of special interest to the Swallows as Tauna is son-in-la- the grandaughter of Otto and Allie Hunter of Holden, friends of Allie Swallow and Bert. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Neilson enjoyed having as their guests at their home at Clear Lake their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Neilson and Children. They arrived on Friday of the Easter vacation, returning to their home on Sat. evening. On Sat. coming to spend the day with the family was Jeans father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. Olsen of Redmond. Paul had picked his brother, Keith, up at the SLC earlier. airport He also enjoyed the delicious Easter dinner on Sat. along with the other family members, Jean. by prepared Keith will remain here for a while looking after his farming interests before returning to his work in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole and son, Steven, arrived home Sunday evening tired, but delighted with their trip to Grand Junction, Colorado over the vacation, spring to visit their son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. George Poole and five children. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Robinson and children of SLC were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson and Bart during the spring vacation. They also visited Joseph grandparents, and Pauline Robinson. Grant Robinson went to the Provo Temple April 7. His brother Ralph Robinson, Archie Christensen, Ruth Allen, Ulala Mace, and FaunteDa Robison Dear Editor, accompanied him. They This letter is for all accomplished two ses- farmers and ranchers who sions. are feeling the crunch of high costs of production, Mr. and Mrs. Don high interest rates and Wilcox are grandparents low prices. By acting to a tiny 4 lb. 2 oz. baby quickly, you can put a girl born at the Fillmore stop to your losses. Federal law allows Hospital April 7 to Montie Wilcox farmers Sharon and to reorganize Brunson. Tiny little Jamie under Chapters 11 or 13 Ann was transferred to so that they can remain in Utah VaOey Hospital business in spite of the same day. depressed economic conare Mrs. ditions. Both options Verda Tuckett of Lake allow farmers to operate Shore and Mr. and Mrs. without land, selling and Henry Wilcox of Calif. grain, livestock Dons father, Henry, machinery other than suffered a heart attack what is needed. It is posthe same day his tiny sible to stop or reduce great - granddaughter interest on operating was born. We wish the loans. very best for these two Bankers, PCAs and people who are ill. FMHAs are forcing too much land, livestock, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur grain and equipment on Allen were in SLC Thur. the market by selling out and Friday. They went farmers, either volunto the home of their tarily or involuntarily. daughter, Cindy Astles Farmers can weather this and family, when they economic storm by filing arrived there was their either a Chapter 11 or 13 Louise and reorganization plan. daughter, children who had came If you believe that from Evanston to keep prices for farm coma dental appointment, so modities will someday be they were happy to visit back in line with other with Louise too. The sectors of the economy, if Allens enjoyed a session you believe as most at the West Jordan economists do that the Temple before returning price of land will triple in home. the 80s, the way to save TO THE LETTERS ts EDITOR the farm and protect it from big investors is to gain the protection of federal law. The time to file for protection is now, before your operation gets to the Chapter 7 complete bankruptcy stage. Your operation can then take advantage of inflated land, and machinery grain prices. The first step is to contact a lawyer who will not take advantage of your situation. Remember, Chapter 11 or 13 protection is not bankruptcy, but is reorganization. It not only protects your farm, but also your unsecured creditors such as the elevator, machinery dealer and others. Under Chapter 7 (which you do not want), you are in bankruptcy and creditors can divide up your property in order of prioity, like vultures feeding on a carcass. If you need help or more information, write to: FAMINE, RR 2, Box 46, Wecota, S.D. 57480. The phone number is or 4546. We will help you best we can and send additional information concerning Chapter 11 and 13 reorganization. Chuck Bellman asking for information on a particular relative or family. You write this letter so it can be published in the area where your relatives had lived at least twenty five years. If you have been following these your map principles, several have should clusters of tacks. You are then going to write to these areas. The people who answer die querries will be very helpful in their information. Many people who have been doing genealogical research notice there is a magical barrier about the year 1750. It becomes difficult to do research before 1750. Next week we will discuss our eighth genealogical principle Pre 1750 Research. EM "WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A GAS- - SAVING HONDA WITH A 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY? ACADEMY CAN! "WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A NIFTY FRONT WHEEL DRIVE K-C- 50,000 WITH A 3 YEAR MILE WARRANTY?" ACADEMY CAN! "WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A SPORTY PLYMOUTH HORIZON WITH A 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY? ACADEMY CAN! No monthly fee to own, no charge to use your First Security Banking Card. Youll ACADEMY MOTORS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH -H- ONDA DODGE TRUCKS 690 SOUTH STATE, OREM love the convenience of this card works like a check. When you have it in your wallet you can make withdrawals from your checking account wherever the Visa symbol is accepted. Anywhere. 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