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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore. Utah 84631 - Friday. Aug. 1, 1982 Rags 2 Kanosh Kapers By Dathel Whitaker One of the biggest project our Primary Presidency has ever undertaken was the Pioneer Trek which began at the Chapel grounds on Thursday. July 29th at 7:30 a.m., where the Primary children and their chaperones were loaded into a large truck with their fittle wagons and hand carts. They were organised into families the week previous so that they knew who the fathers, mothers, and children of each family were to be. On Thursday morning some learned that they were beginning the widow, widower trek as a or a poly- gamist. The Pioneer fathers were responsible for the family's wagon, water, and that each chid had his own sack lunch. Mathers made sure that she had a blanket for foe famly to use at their rest stops. The Pioneers were taken to Crass Creek where they unloaded to begin their nine mile trek down to the Adelaide Park. Like the original Utah Pioneers, they became hot and tired and had with their hand carts, which required repair work, but their fun and good times outweighed all of their problems. Their spirits were lifted as they neared the park in the late afternoon and could smell the delicious stew brewing which die High Priests were preparing for them. Parents and other family members were invited to join the Pioneers at the park for the evening meal and to also sleep together as real families. Each childs sleeping bag was taken to the park during the day. Later in the evening, everyone gathered around the large campfire for singing lead time, by Primary Chorister, Dene Hatton. The cfimai of the day was their testimony meeting, which foSowed the singing. We can be assured that these tired Pioneers fell fast asleep as soon as they hit the sack. A good breakfast was also prepared for them the next morning before beginning their sis mile trek on down to Kanosh and borne. Their travels werent without fear, as they were attacked by Indians along the trail. Their wounds were treated with holy water. This Rooeer Trek win always be a highlight in the - memories of these Primary children and their leaders. Thanks to these dedicated Primary officers and teachers who put so much time and effort into hewing build strong characters in our children, because they love each of them so much. On Tuesday, July 27th, Willard, Dathel, Melvin, Glen, John, and Lily, Shelley Whitaker enjoyed a day at the Provo Temple, each going through three sessions. The following ladies enjoyed going through two sessions at the Provo Temple on Wed. July 28th: Lula George, Maria Whitaker, Veda Davis, and Neca Watts. Maria Whitaker has enjoyed and appreciated having her son, Mario, his wife, Karen, and their five children from Brigham City, here with her during the past weekend. They made good use of their time here by helping Maria with papering, painting and and other doing dean-up- s jobs in the yards. Monday, July 26th, was a special day for Shannon Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Green; Keith Davis, son of Kimball Davis; and Anna Marie Pikyavit, daughter of Phyl and Jeannie they were Pikyavit as each baptized and confirmed members of the LDS Church. Whitaker The Willard family reunion, which was held SaL and Sunday, July 31st and Aug. 1st, was very successful Saturday was spent at the City Put. Family members enjoyed church services on Sunday, then gathered at the Whitaker family home where dinner was served on tables, under the shade of the trees. Plenty of activity was provided for the children, including a ride in a cart pulled by Travis Kesiers Shetland pony. The children were very excited to see the ponys tiny colt which wasnt any bigger than the dog following along. The 38 grandchildren were divided into two age groups and taken on treasure hunts, the older group traveling on hondas which took them several miles, but the treasure at the end of each hunt was worth aD the effort. Video tape movies were provided for the family group each evening, following the showing of family movies which were taken through the years of the Whitaker children. Willard and Dathel were very happy to have all of their children home, except Christine, who is in Japan. They are proud of their families and love them very much. Eleven of their children and 42 grandchildren were in attendance. Sacrament meeting waa conducted by Bishop David Christensen. toe reminded Bishop adults of toe annual Ward party which is to be held Fri. and Sat., Aug. 6 and 7to at Indian Creek, near Mandert-fiel- d Reservoir. Dinner will be served from Fri. and breakfast Sat morning. Those who have been on these campouts other years, wouldn't miss one) Come join toe fun!!! Memberships of Kari and Loeda Blad and their ton, Kent, were read and approved. They have purchased the and Peggy Rogers Lynn borne. The baby daughter of Denise and Christian Lanoo was given a father's blessing and named Arianna Larson. Other standing in were grandfathers, Richard Larson and Glen Whitaker, greatgrandfathers, Glen Quigley and WOard Whitaker, uncles, Brian Stevens and Earl Bishop Whitney, and Gordon Christensen Staples. Other family members present for this special ocas-skwas Grandfather Larson from Washington and Grandmother Quigley from Fillmore, Mr. and Mis. Tony PurceD and two children from Duchene, Juanita Charles-wort- h of SLC. also aunt, Clara Ruth Stevens of Holden and family. Several testimonies were borne. K was an enjoyable meeting. Visiting in Kanosh and Meadow during toe reunion time were Dathd's sisters, Carina Order, Lean Alen, Geraldine Kimball and Franklin and bis Bond. The Walter and Lois Fullerton family held a surprise open house Thun. July 22nd for their mother and grandmother, Jessie Wulffenstein of Kanosh, on her 80th birthday. Martha and Steve Stott family drove her down to St George to what Jessie through! was just a down and back trip but to her surprise when entering her daughter, Loiss, home, there was a houseful of grand and to greet her. There were five from Atlanta, five from Orange, Calif., five from Las Vegas, and toe eight Stotts from Hatton and what a happy sight for Jessie. Then between 4 and 8 p.m. friends and other family members came to wish her 7-- 8 m Rose came from Illinois. Winslow, Texas, and is still at home. The tofamily enjoyed being much. very gether Sidney and Betty Hunter and Ben had a busy weekend. Ru-lai- happiness. Her sister, age 82, came from Washington but Jessies twin sister had had eye surgery so wasn't able to come. It was such a surprise and happy occasion that she says she will always cherish it. Also while at SL George, she and four of her granddaughters and one grandson attended a session at the Temple. Jessie's parents had 13 children. Three girls are now living: Della Turner of Washington, Utah; Bessie Hardy of Spanish Fork; and Jessie of Kanosh. Holden Happenings By Ella Crosland at 1 1 lbs. Two brothers and two sisters are pleased with his arrival also. Vera Nixon and Ethel Ashby are the Carl and Phyllis Bennett have a new grandson. Born July 29, 1982 to Richard and Sandy Wade was an 8 lb. 10 oz. baby boy. Greg Wade will be welcomed home by big sister Sheryl and three brothers. A phone call this morning from Bruce and Joan Ashby announced to grandparents Cecil and Bly Nixon, Garr and Doreen Ashby the arrival of their new son. He was born Aug. 2 weighing in Mrs. Dawn Strong and four children have returned from a vacation to California. They visited Disneyland and other places of interest in the area. Roy and Lucille Johnson and two children were weekend guests of their mother, LaNoIa Johnson. Mrs. Rosalie Robins drove over from Scipio to visit her sister and Lucille took her family. daughter, Courtney, to Delta to spend a few days with the Bryant and Lorraine Jones family. new Camp officers elected this year serve their Camps more efficiently in toe coming two years in which they will be holding offices. The DUP August Jubilee will be held in Kanosh at the LDS Church. Aug. 10 at II a.m. All East Millard Camps will be attending and The lunch participating. will be S2 per plate. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Schumacher of Syracuse, New York have been Utah visitors during the month of July, having been of Smith and Ethelyn (Toots) Beauregard Parks in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Schumacher was formerly Rae Beauregard, a Fillmore naThe Parks and the tive. Schumachers drove to Fillmore for Rae's 40th MHS Reunion. Raymond and Rae received the prize for having traveled toe farthest. Rae said it was a wonderful experience to visit so many classmates in one evening and weD worth toe 2300 mile trip here. They all visited Verne!! Christopherson, the Milt Warner family, the Ray Rowleys and the Dearden family, as well as other members of toe Warner family. Continued on Page 4 Fillmore Highlights Flowell Features By Virgielvie Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Imlay and four children of Evanston spent toe weekend with Louises parents, Arthur and Beth ADen, sisters, Sheri and Marlene, and the latter's husband, Kevin Christensen, and their four children. The Imlays took their new boat and their family members for an enjoyable water skiing trip while here. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Robinson, Scott and Suzette of were Hurricane guests Friday evening and SaL of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Dale. The weekend of toe 24th of July, John and Jolene Sevey and three children of Kearns were guests of her parents, Ralph and Leah and brother. Dale. Grandparents, Joe and Pauline enjoy having their grandchildren and visit them whenever they come to Flowell. Kristy Ann made her debut Saturday evening they drove to Richfield to attend baptisTheir grandmal services. son. Judd, was baptized by Jane Carling and boys of his father, Dan Hunter. Moab spent a week visiting Sunday morning they drove her parents, Otto and Allie to Delta to attend the Testitheir Hunter. monial honoring Elder Don and Sister Ima nephew, Gorden Jeffery, Gates entered toe MTC son of E. Hale and Wyora Wed., toe 28th, prior to their Jeffery. He has been called leaving for a mission to the Seattle, Washington area. Members of the family of Bill and Ruth Stevens enjoyed a family reunion together at Fishlake during the The family reunion of Alweekend. Here for the occasion were Kimo and Marie bert and Dora Carling RobiKorry and five children son was held at the Wildlife of Mona, Steve and Fern Park Saturday, July 31st. Radford and four children from II a.m. until 2 p.m. of West Jordan, Brian and There were 60 famOy memAnna Parsons and four bers who attended. Followchildren of Brigham Gty, ing the feast and games at Kyle and Marian Andrus and the park, everyone went to Dora's home for an open three children of Chicago, house to celebrate Dora's guests of her brother and 80th birthday, which will be sister-in-laMonte and Wednesday, August 4th. Judy Ivie, and children at Las There were 55 friends and Vegas on their way to Utah. relatives who came to wish She also visited her sister and her a happy birthday. brother-in-laCarene and Punch and cookies were in Beaver served. Don Baldwin, before coming on to Flowell. On Aug. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Other visitors at toe Ivie LaMar Evans of Provo were home were Jean Robinson, on their way to SL George to her daughter, Danna Lovell, visit Mrs. Evans family. and children of St George on So, they took the time to stop July 24th. They enjoyed the and visit Hattie Ivie and Dora celebration here and visiting Robison. Mr. Evans is a old friends. They are former manager in the food center Flowell residents. Clayton at the BYU Wilkinson CenWilliams and Lucille Over-so- ter, and was well acquainted Mr. and Mrs. Howard with these two sisters when Memmott and grandchildren, they worked there. Dora Mr. and Mrs. Con Cowan of and Hattie were really surNephi, Darlene Memmott, prized and delighted with and Dee Cowan are sisters their visit. to Delia!. Marcie and Robin Warner Tooele. to a mission in Japan. They then returned to Richfield to attend Sacrament Meeting where Sidney and Ben assisted as Dan confirmed his son, Judd, a member of the church. Following toe meeting they were invited to the home of their daughter-in-laMarriannes, parents to It have birthday dinner. was Mariannes and her father's birthdays. Burton and Lula McKee as their weekend had, guests, their daughter and husband, Karen and Alan Dobson, and two children of at the Fillmore Hospital July 29. 1982 at 10:50 a.m. to Julie Anderson. The little Miss weighed in at 6 lbs. 6Vi oz. and she as 19' inches long. Grandparents Evan and Merrily Anderson helped Dr. Limburg in the delivery room. Julie's mother, Pat Horne, and sister, Cindy Anderson of Salt Lake City, came to visit and see their and little granddaughter niece, Kristy Ann. Mrs. Rhea Baughman and children arrived July 26 to visit and help her parents, Delial and Virgie Ivie, while her husband, Dick, was in Phoenix on business. Rhea and children went on to Salt Lake July 30 to get Dick at toe airport, then on to Sandy to visit her sister and brother-in-laLisa and Jack Higiey. and family. The Baughmans planned to go to Colorado to visit Dicks brother, Rob and wife, Diane. Rhea and were overnight children By Angie Green and their mother, Rosilyn Warner, motored to Fillmore from St. George on July 28 to spend a few days with mother, Rosilyns On Marjorie McBride. Thursday Robert, Sonia, Michelle, and their mother, Bonnie, (Mrs. Gayton) Huntsman of Fillmore joined them, and they all went to Delta to swim and to visit Millie sister, Marjories Pace, and her grandson. Josh. Rosilyn and her two children returned to St. house-gues- George July 30. The DUP East Millard County Board met at the Statehouse Museum Aug. 2 at 2 p m. President Elaine the welcomed Goddard daughters and conducted the meeting. Each officer was given material pertaining to toe office she holds on the Board to be studied and prepared for presentation at the DUP Officers Seminar to be held at the Reading Room on in the Gty Building August 30 at 2 p.m. This seminar is to help toe bus-ban- d, Whole Sun International Orange Juice 12 Oz. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 5, 6 & 7, 1982 USDA Finest or More 5-L- bs. JsaliB oimaM clhe'SS.e) 44 Ox Jug HEINZ KETCHUP. 17 Qi Beal EncMah. $f69 Ifana 6 Cart. DINNERS.... a Odd 4 0l Wtofe Gran ORTECA CHILES TiOSanchO, life. Taco SEASONING MIX 52sorCfl1 Rosarfta.Nih. ENCHILADA This week in MILLARD COUNTY HISTORY as seen in the pages of .39 SAUCE. Rosartta, 0l fag. Hot 6 Gm CMa 69 SAUCE.... progress Franco American, Vigowa 6 Excriao 12 Ql Cut 3M SERVINC MILLARD COUNTY SINCE 1894' 10 YEARS AGO - AUGUST 4, 1972 The Bureau of Land Management is becoming increasingly concerned about the now drought situation in Utah. For some areas of toe state this is the third consecutive year of droughL reports Lloyd Ferguson, BLM District Manager of the Fillmore District. "The Fillmore District administers approximately 4.8 million acres of federal land in Central Utah. The large majority of this land is affected by lack of precipitation this year, Ferguson said. Juicy, London Boneless BROIL STEAK rJElJ VORK Sgas $g09 STEAK 5m Nabisco, a (tn. 35 YEARS AGO - AUGUSTS. 1947 RITZ Fillmore. Utah Post No. 61 of the American Legion elected officers for the 1947 and 1948 year and also elected delegates to the Department Convention to be held in Salt Lake Gty on Angus! 8, 9. and 10. at a meeting in toe Legion Home Thursday, July 31, 1947. Officers for the coming year are as follows: Commander, Dr. Ralph W. Freeman, Fillmore: First Vice Com., William A. (Billy) Mundy, Jr., Fillmore; Second Vice Com., Nolan A. (Mae! West. Fillmore: Adjutant. Marlin S. Horton. Meadow; and Executive Committeeman, Franklin Kimball, Kanosh. Al of the above officers are World War B veterans. They call on al veterans to unite and have a really good and active organization. Delegates to the Department Convention are as foDos: Chairman, K. D. Montague; Delegates, R.W. Freeman, Marlin S. Horton, W.A. Mundy. Jr., Nolan West. Don Stuart, T.O. Johnson, A.L. KipibaD, Frank Stewart, Mack MitcheR, and E.V. Wilson. Alternates are J.R. Wood and R.N. Day. Mrs. Remola Ramin g and son, Richard, and Mrs. Madelyn Lund and son, Kelly, left Tuesday for Salt Lake City after spending several days here visiting their father, James A. KeBy. and brother. J. Francis Kelly, and families. a Elder Harold Beckstrand of Meadow win leave Sept. 8th for South Africa where he win fulfil! his mission. $f19 KeeMer.uQLPif. CHIPS 19 DELUXE laChoy.Nik. SOY LaCboy.Jk CHOW MEIN NOODLES. 2 0t Act Mms bean LaChoy, Q0( a M Qi Q St TABLES lachoy,- M Qi Omat VECE- TABLES laCboy.Htttauh CHOW MEIN Moat 79 one $19 Vn 60 YEARS AGO - AUGUST 4. 1922 Last Saturday, the Meadoa baseball team played the Scipio team at Scipio for toe of the East Millard baseball league for this year, and also for the S 100 prize given by the league to the winner of toe above mentioned honor. Meadow won the game by a score of six to four. Old fans say that they have never seen a better game, and even people that ordinarily do not take much interest in baseball became wild with excitement Many people from all over the county came to see the game and Scipio and Meadow turned out in a body. The rooting was exceptionally riotous: old men who heretofore had claimed they could hardly get around, flourished their canes in the air and raced around the ball pari. BeRimse, 2rorllU SPROUTS M Ot rgfe tdffiaioas .79 SAUCE.... lacnoy, Oz. SALSA.... .....89 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stevens received word that their daughter, Beth Yarbrough, who lives in Washington, has just iron a week's vacation for two to Hawafl. Beth entered a recipe contest sponsored by the Pineapple Growers Association of Hawaii and was notified of her win on July 14th. Mrs. Mae Cropper, her sister, win accompany Beth and they win leave August 22nd and return to the mainland on August 29th. champ-ionshi- 7 Maacaa . .69 .59 BANQUET p Take 5 Chicken or Beef Ramen Noodles stM r no. 1 Medium MUSH ROOMS S0 19 r Italian Delicious ZUCCHINI RED SQUASH APPLES L1I S-- Sfl Regular 8 Fresh, ULTRA BAN 2 S Oz. aot Son JERCENS LOTION J .. : $Q9 Vu Qorox Liquid 5 Off 128 Oz. Last Sunday many local young people took a mountain pleasure trip. DeOa Dame, Keith Robtsoa. Florence Davis. Truman Ashby. Mary Soedden, Fared Kesler, LaRue Gaik and Stanley Merica went horseback up to Copley Springs to spend the day at sightseeing and pleasure. Tb main feature of the day was a heavy rain storm immediately after they reached their estination and lasting practicaDy aD the time they were there. Lunch was served around a imot ing fire bile the pleasure seekers wore their horses saddle blankets in lieu of a co - The ? said they had a good time. J ts |