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Show explain. "The object of this shall be to association perpetuate the names and achievements of the men, women and children who were the pioneers in founding this commonwealth: by preserv ing old landmarks, marking historical places, collecting and relics histories, establishing a library of and historical matter, unprinted securing photographs, manuscripts, maps, and all such data as shall aid in perfecting a record Utah of the Pioneers, their commemorating entrance into the valley of the (ircat Salt Lake on July 24, 1847, and such other events and days as are important in the early history of this comby publishing munity; historical material; and hv reviewing the lives of the pioneers; thus teaching their decendants and the citizens of our country lessons of faith, and fortitude courage, patriotism." To contact captains of any of the Fillmore Camps call: Angie Green, Old Capitol Christie Camp, Whicker, Old Mill Camp, or Shirley Dunson, Fillmore Highlights By Angie Green Lcsin (Mrs. Arnold l.esin) formerly of Fillmore and now of Los Angeles, Cal., and friends she was traveling w ith, slopped in Fillmore for a visit with Zina Petersen and Iter son, Duane, and wife, Fae Petersen. Zinc prepared a lovely dinner and they all back , one was chipped and the other cracked. She was compelled to spend two weeks in bed, but with the support of a back brace is up now and is doing fine. If you would like to drop her a card her address is 130 N. 6th E. Brigham City, Ut. 84302. Matthew and Lee Tow nslcy enjoyed a visit with their daughter, Marci Townsley of El Centro, Cal. Marcie teaches French, Spanish, and English as a second language at the El Centro High School. She arrived in Fillmore on Aug. 16 with her dog. She and I ce drove to SLC and took their two dogs to a veterinarian to gel their shots and teeth cleaned. From there they went to Hill Air Force Base where Betty enjoyed it together. Zina and Betty's friendship goes back many years. Even wit h the long distance between (hem it has endured. in touch and visit possible, and keep alive, which seems They keep whenever the spark to become more precious to them as the years go by. Max and Verna Nichols are proud to announce they have a new granddaughter, Sarah Emilce Jonas, born Sept. 9 at 1:30 a.m. in the Fillmore Hospital. Petite little Sarah weighed 5 lbs. o. and was 19 inches long. She has dark with accentuated eyes beautiful long black hair. Her proud mother is Tina Jonas, daughter of Max and Verna Nichols, and her sister, l.ynsic Anna, thinks her baby doll sister is the greatest. Tinas two sisters, Beckie' Ann Olsen and Valery Lynn of SIX', arc Migliaccio coming to see their new niece on Sept. 17. I aura Colcgrove Mantle of I illmorc is Sarah's grea- Lees son, Bob, wile, Debra, were in the process of moving, so to help out Lee and Marci returned to Fillmore in two cars bringing with them Bob's five children and a combined group of four dogs. After the and had packers stowed the last piece of furniture in the van. Bob and Debra came to Fillmore and stayed until Sept. 2, then left for Sheppard Air Force Base movers Jesse, Derek, and Sunni Drummond spent the labor Day weekend in Fillmore with and Grandma Grandpa Warner (Joe and Madge). in Witchita Falls, Texas where Bob has been transferred. He has been selected to go to Their parents were in Van Nuys, Calif, for the USSSA Western Conference National Softball Tournaments. Scott Physicians Assistant School. I ee says this is really a tough course. Out of a class of 25 students only eight graduated, tgrandmother. The weather was balmy and warm on the evening the Warner family gathered in the I ceandMatt havelolsof faith in Bob, so Im sure he will makeit. beautiful back yard of Jerry and Louise Warner's home to celebrate Jerry's birthday with a harbccucdinncr. Members of the family were Louise's attending parents, Clint and Ncdra Bond of Meadow, Weston and Vicki Warner and their daughter, Alyscia, Jerrys mother, Virginia Warner, and Leslie Warner, daughter of Jerry and Louise. While I was talking with Marci left for El Centro, Cal. on Sept. 1st to attend a teachers before meeting school started the day after Labor Day. The first meeting for 1982-8of the DUP Old Capitol Camp will commense at 2 p.m.. Sept. 14 in the parlor of the State House Museum. We are hoping to get lots of new members this years. If you live in the First Ward and if any of your ancestors crossed the planes before 1869 you are eligible to join the Old Capitol Camp. Other camps in Fillmore are the: Fourth Ward, Emily Ray Camp; Second and Third Ward, Old Mill Camp. If you are wondering what of this the purpose organization is the following paragraphs taken from the book will DUP Bylaws Virginia this evening we were discussing the change in the weather, and she made a statement that I think is worth repeating. She said, Being cold is such a lonesome unfriendly feeling. Zina Petersens sister, Mrs. Pal (Maxine) McCunc of Brigham City, had the misfortune to fall in her home damaging two vertebra in her Hunters! Seek permission! On Saturday, Sept. 18, 982, the upland game season ill begin throughout the stale if Utah. Hunters will be or with fences being damaged, gates left open, or equipment being damaged. chukar, grouse, lungarian partridge, cotton-ai- l rabbit, snowshoe hare, ecking Often, during this time of year, animals are held in temporary pastures. These animals are range and hunters in the area can create to them. , aid wild turkey. Although hunting for these pecies is done on public land, unnecessary-disturbanc- here is the potential for mnting on, or crossing, irivatc lands. Hunters are irged to respect the property if the landowner including farm livestock, 'cnees, quipment, and buildings. Each year landowners have iroblems with people using heir land without permission. Each proclamation of the Utah Division of Wildlife Wildlife Board Resources contains the trespass law. In essence it states a person entering posted property must have permission of the owner or caretaker of the land. If that permission has not played shortstop for lheT & R Construction softball team, from American Fork, Utah. Connie accompanied Scott to cheer their team on to victory. The team won a berth to the Nationals by taking two major tournaments in the slate of Utah. In the California tournament they met top teams from Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, Washington and California. They placed 3rd out of 188 Scott and Connie teams. returned on Tuesday to take their children back home to Orem. The same weekend Chris and Kelli Warner stayed with Grandpa and Grandma Warner too. They were all joined by the Scott Tarbct family to enjoy a fun filled few days. All of the Warner grandchildren were together except Lacey Warner, who spent the weekend with Lena Snyder, w hile Ross and I inda were enjoying the time away from their businesses. Kanosh Kapers some knew family that new she ould be exciting to the Whitakers too so wanted to share it withthem. Her daughter, Kathryn White, husband, Mick, and in live two children Anchorage, Alaska where w Mick is in the Air Force. Recently he was sent to Alabama to attend an Officers Training School for two months. His family accompanied him to the states where Kathryn and children will be spending that lime in Orem with her parents, Gardner and Betty. During the Labor went to with het weekend Kathryn Alabama to be enjoyed visiting session husband. They were in attendance at church services in one of the Wards there when Mick said to Kathryn "There is one ol our Air Force Instructors." Kathryn replied, "No, that's my neighbor, my neighbor when I lived in Kanosh. That's Jim Whitaker. They were both right and what a happy reunion it was for all of them. On Thursday, Sept. 9ih, Dathel was invited to tide as far as Parowan with her netec. Sharia (Bond) Slarlcy from Meadow, to spend the day with her . daughter. Janet Barton and family Sharley picked up a special friend of liei's in Heaver, and another one in Cedar and they . having her son, Warren, from Boise, Idaho, here with her for a week. K,t the day together and attending a at the St. George Temple. In a recent letter Willard received from and Dathel Christine their daughter, Fullmer, from Japan she was bragging about doing one of the hardest things she had ever done in her lite and that was climbing Mt. Fuji to the top, was quite an experience. She and her husband, I arry, went with several of their Branch Members. They drove hallway up the mountain to what is called (he 5th station and I'tom there to the Itltli station, they climbed. hey climbed at night because one of the big things about climbing Fuji is to be on top to see the sunrise in the morning. They started climbing at 8:30 p.m. and reashed the top at 4:30 a.m., where they found snow. Christine said the view was beautiful. I hey could look down on the clouds and the I sun was rising below them. there was a She said constant line ol people climbing when they went. It looked like a candle lighting ceremony all the way up the all the with mountain gave a talk. rental kx he annouccd that the following from the Kanosh persons Ward had received calls to work on the Name Extraction Program: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neca Nina Black; Blad; Walts; and Veda Davis. his During enjoying having as t heir guest their father, Clark Wood of evan, Utah. Visiting at the home of Otto and Allie Hunter during the I abor was Day weekend I Bruce Hakes ol I avion, Utah. Spending the weekend in Moab as guests at the home of their daughter, Jane and Ramon Carling and boys, were Otto and Allie Hunter. Cherry I Wood attended a Wildlife-Resource- s rights-of-wa- y side-mu- Each accident report was havchcen avoided. It was quickly determined that most accidents are not accidents, in the true sense, but were the end result of a poor, negligent, or careless when attitude handling firearms. It was also determined that over 95 percent of all of these accidents could have been avoided or completely eliminated if the shooter would simply keep the Action Open!!! Its lhat simple! One docs not have to remember the I cn Commandments of Gun Three or even the Safety Basic Rules. Its just one simple rule. Keep I he Action Open, whenever the gun is not in use. When you meet another hunter in the field, open the By Virgie Ivie Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hccht and Kristen spent the past weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Neilxon, at Clear Lake. They reside in Scott is where Provo continuing his education at BYU. On Sept. 5 two little babies were given names at Fast and fesimony Meeting. The of Julie Anderson was given the name Kristy Ann and a blessing bv her B. Evan grandfather, Anderson. He was assisted by little Kristy Ann's uncles, Dexter Anderson, Steven I oyd. David Smith and the 1 1 picking up rocks. I lien they all gathered at the ball paik baseball for a wheelbarrow with followed game It was a fun vvatermcllon. who for all experience participated. While the gang weie at work picking up rocks, Mr. Robert I each observed the good job they were doing, as he was working on his ground near by; so he contacted the Bishop to ask if he could hire the crew to do the same on Ins property. So the MIA boys and girls of the Kanosh Wind have their work cut out toi them lorT uesday.Scpt. I4ih. to the Y": Carlecn Condic, daughter of Pres, and Mrs. John R. Condie Jr.; I auric Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle; and Penni Stella Johnson, daughter Anna Johnson. Ziegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ziegler, has gone to St. George to attend Dixie Donna Harmon, College. daughter of Stanley and Joy Harmon, has gone to Stevens Henager. lf Keep the Action Open urges DWR studied separately in regards to how each accident could Flowell Features Bishopric. Proud mother Julie was wished well by her mother, Pat Horne, and son, Irene Jason, grandma, aunt, Anderson, Cindy Smith, and aunt, Phyllis oyd Tuesday evening. Sept. 7th and children. Grant Rasmussen gave his the MIA boys and girls and their leaders did a project on little daughter a blessing and Ann. eslee name the Church Welfare farm of the the Nebo District. Some of our young people have left for school they au- Hv h.lia Crosland 1 begin in Nov . Bishop Christensen luncheon in Nephi Saturday tor all Tine Arts Presidents m Holden Happenings Dawn Lea Andcrton, daughter of Cloyd and Dale Anderton of Bountiful and granddaughter of Mrs. Hazel Harmon, became the bride of Gerry Holt in a ceremony performed at Lake Tahoe Aug. 31st. Hazel attended a the reception honoring at the bride's newlyweds parents home Sept. 7th. She returned homeThurs. red and Delnta Bennett are Sacrament Meeting Sunday was conducted by Bishop David Christensen. Scout Training Seminar will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Sept. l7thand7a.m.onSept. 18th. During the past week I ynn the Perkins completed finalization in his Scout Training and received the degree in Wood Badge. On. Thursday, Sept. 9th, Maria Whitaker of Kanosh, Flora and Odell Stewart of and Florence Meadow, ol Holden, Stephenson attended a reception at the De BYU honoring Nina Clark Crook made an Bloois who was retiring after his about 20 years, working in the announcement reporting mission call to the Ohio Foods and Nutrition Dept, for Columbus Mission which will the BYU. which Day Summer is gone, the air is turning crisp and, suddenly, we are in the middle of the been obtained, the trespasser hunting seasons. This means must leave upon request. A handling guns, perhaps many property is properly posted different types of guns, over when "No Trespassing signs the next few months. Some andor a minimum of l(K) hunters have not handled a gun since last year, during the square inches of fluorescent or bright yellow paint are hunting seasons. The Utah of displayed at all corners, and at Division all fishing streams that cross of the Department property lines, and along all of Natural Resources and roads, and trails, gates, and Energy encourages all hunters entering such to analyze their gun handling their land. The fluorescent or habits and refresh bright y ellow paint must be on commitment to handling and exterior feneeposts and trees, shooting guns in a or, when metal feneeposts are A few used, the entire exterior years ago, the Wildlife be painted. Violators of Division of the trespass law are guilty of a Resources hunter education an Class B misdemeanor. analyzed program accumulation of many years of hunting accident reports. United States Coast Guard Academy nationwide Fdna Ahlstrom has enjoyed By Dathel Whitaker Dathel and Willard were Whitaker happily surprised when they received a phone call from their former neighbor, Betty Kimball, who now lives in Orem. She had Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, Sept. 17,1982 Page 5 flashlights. action. When you bring the gun into camp, open the action. When you arc just standing or walking, keep the action open. When you arc climbing a steep hill, jumping a ditch, or crossing a fence, open the action. When you lean the gun against the car or tent, open the action. We've made great strides in reducing accidents in Utah, but we could still reduce the present accident rate by over 95 percent if we could just convince everyone to commit themselves to one simple rule an open action. Jackpot, headling, Man Charged with Growing Pot," Thought pots were made. Assisting were the little ones uncles, Ronald Rasmussen, Jackson, Grant Frandsen, Robert loll, Karl Starr, Maynard grandfather, Rasmussen and the Bishopric. had as Vela Rasmussen dinner guests on Sept. 5 her son. Grant, his wile, Melba, Bill tr ' guest ol her mother, Veta, and enjoyed visiting the family and four daughters, Melbas LaVon mother, Jensen, father, Maynard Rasmussen, wife, Mary, and children, sisters Pauline Hall, Celeste loll, her husband, Robert, and little son, uncle Karl Starr and wile, Mable, Vela's daughters Georgia Birch, Carol Frandsen, husband, Grant, and two children. Vela's sister, Marie Robison, her son, George Tilby and wife, Kathy, the latters sister I e.Anna Winch. Most of the guests were from towns from Springs ille to SLC, except the 1 randsens and Maynard from Delta, the Tilbys and Marie from Ely. Mrs. Veta Rasmussen went to Ely Aug. 31 and visited her sister and brother-in-laMarie and Smith Robison and family members. Marie and her son and daughter-in-law- , George and Kalhv Tilby, brought her home Sept. 3. They were guests of Vela until Grant and Carol Frandsen Monday Kathys Winch, along with I e.Anna sister, Gram and Carol evening Frandsen and two children. The Frandsens drove their camper over tram Delta and used it to good advantage. Georgia Birch was also a TO THE recent months The Progress has received some In complaints that our subscribers have been receiving their newspapers on various days of the week from the Friday after mailing all the way to Friday of the next week. We would like our subscribers to know that The Progress is Al.WAYS mailed on Wednesday evening and is in the local post office boxes on Thursday. Our subscribers should receive their newspapers not later than the following Monday at the latest. W'e have who asked those have complained about the delivery of their papers to contact their local post office as we have checked with the Fillmore Post Office and have been assured they are leaving here on time. A recent letter from Madeleine W ilson, owner and former editor of the Progress in now Indio, living California, has given us some insight into the problem: family Mr. and Mrs. J. Delial Ivie was happily surprised when Mrs. Don ilicir daughter, Baldwin and daughter. Mis. Gregory Solbcrg and little soil. Derek, came Sept. 8 to visit. Another Ivie daughter, I isa Higlcy, her husband, lack, and children Aaron, and Hcnjiman, Nathan, came on Sat. to see their paienls. hey returned to their home in Sandy Sunday nlicrnoon. Jessica, 1 Dear EDITOR Dear Readers, members. Mrs. Ulala Mace went to Beaver with her daughter, Reha Gray. Sept. It) to visit with her husband, Jim, and boys. She plans to return home on Sept 15. On Sat. Sept. 4, Jack W van (J.W.) Davies was baptized by Ins lather, Jack Davies, who also confirmed him a member ol the I DS Church on Sept. 5. Here for this special occasion was J.Nk.'s grandmother, I eona Jaynes of Idaho. Jack and I inda and children met her mother, I eona, at the airport in SI C on Sept. 3. she spent the 1 abor Day weekend here. 1 inda accompanied her mother to Idaho toi a lew days of visiting. Jack, Amber and J.W. went to Idaho I riday to get Ins wile and spend the weekend visiting with members ot I mdas to those who use second class mail. I certainly never heard of it before now. And I thought 1 knew the ins and outs of the USPO like no one else. At the point ol origin (that means where the papers are E ditor: I strongly disagree with Hansen's remark that there is a lack of interest in the Inlcrmountain Indian School, let's lace it. Hansen would say anything and do anything to support Ins parly politics. The Republican platform is to cut spending at the expense ol people who need those fiscal to make ends meet Of course the Indian people also know that Hansen is out on the warpath lo annex the Indians their and reservations. It then becomes not Republican only a political move to close the Intermountain Indian School, but it also becomes a moral issue with the rights and serv ices the publisher must and fill out a Form 3721 Delivery Watch. For the weekly newspapers, recommendation was to ask for at least 30 days. A copy is sent to each distribution center along the way and the date it was American of received and sent must be privileges recorded. It is then returned to Indiansal slake. What will become of those the publisher. I suspect that the papers will be handled in people who currently work at record time, at least during the school? What will become of Brigham City which those 30 days. in thousands of dollars If I'd only known a as a result of annually I hundred years ago, could have solved great bunches of Intermountain? What about the unemployed? Most of all, problems. about the Indian The postman with whom I what student? talked agreed lhat a week was If Hansen were lo be a mighty long time for a he would push for reelected, second class publication to make it to its destination ... policies and procedures which Native negate which length of time it lakes would The Enterprise, The Progress, American rights by abolishing and The Chronicle to arrive old and current treaties. Dear Marge and Sue, I he Intermountain Indian Millard Our County here ... especially when the School must continue. It is an Chronicle of May 13, 1982 one is mailed from SLC. Madeleine institution which has a legacy (her letter was dated June 9, of success in the field of higher 982) just arrived in the mail. I education and opportunity. if knew that to complain to the So, any of you What would compel a man Delta P.O. by the publishers subscribers out there would to turn his back on his own the like lo have us run a Delivery would only bring and the people he is state on Watch" to retort. .."Youve your newspaper, got toserve. Theanswer complain to the P.O. at the please contact us and we will supposed is simple, "lhc power ol end be so. would be (And receiving happy to do the at people's I So did maybe you won't be cussing politics forthcoming. expense. us for the Post Offices (complain at the receiving xJ. I .one Wnlf end). problems.) It an forth brought "The liberty of the individual must be thus far limited: answer that he must not make himself a nuisance to other illuminating people." should probably be publicized John Stuart Mill mailed) request now-take- competition The United States Coast has Guard Academy announced that it is and processing applications for appointment as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, Class of 1987. Applications are being accepted from both men and women. Appointments as Coast Guard Cadets are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Applications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to Dec. 15, 1982. Candidates must arrange to participate in either the College Board Test Scholastic Aptitude (SAT) or American College Testing Assessment (ACT) prior to or including the Dec. II, 1982 administration for the ACT and the Dec. 4, 1982 administration for the SAT. for The competition appointment as Cadet is based on the candidates high school rank, performance on either the SAT or ACT. and as potential leadership demonstrated by participation in high school extracurricular activities, community affairs and or sucemployment. Most cessful candidates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate the proficiency in both mathematical and applied must be unmarried at the time of appointment, have no legal obligations resulting from a prior marriage, and must have reached the age of 17 but not 22 by July I, 1983. All applicants must be assured of high school graduation 30, 1983. Applicants must have completed three units in English, and three in in include mathematics or and plane algebra coordinate geometry or their equivalents, and must fulfill basic physical requirements. Coast Guard Cadets obtain an excellent undergraduate education at no personal expense. In addition, they receive pay and allowances fully adequate to fulfill their ordinary living expenses. The constantly updated leads to a Bachelor of Science degree with a strong academic emphasis on engineering and science. The selected major studies, when Academy-curriculu- combined with varied elective establish a solid courses, foundation for a challenging career. Graduates of the Academy-arawarded a Bachelor of Science degree and are comissioned as ensigns in the United States Coast Guard. Selected officers may pursue further postgraduate education and specialized training at many leading civilian and military graduate or proles-sionschools, in such fields as aviation, business adminisscience fields. tration, electronics, engineerthe ing. law, and oceanography. for To qualify The Academyyoung competition, an applicant part-tim- e graduate can look forward 'o a varied, exciting, and demanding career as a regular Coast Guard officer. The Guard Coast performs essential humanitarian missions vital to the safety and saving of lives at sea. Under the Department of Transportation, the Coast Guard establishes and coordinates search and rescue operations by ship and plane, maintains advanced electronic and other aids to navigation scattered around the globe, operates the icebreakers which clear the way for all polar expeditions, and enforces marine law and all aspects of merchant marine safety. In addition, the Coast Guard has responsibility for boating safety and marine environmental protection. Health Note What are the most reliable symptoms of high blood pressure? There are none! Yet, some people mistakenly think that high blood pressure does have symptoms, such as headaches, dizziness, or anxiety. Because there are no symptoms, some people who have high blood pressure make another mistake and stop taking their medication. How they "feel" is not a reliable way to ted if their blood pressure b high. They should continue to fallow their doctor's advice and take their medicine every day. you are interested in If BUILDING CONSTRUCTION NOW is the time to start your training Train now for the building Boom When the building boom begins, don't be caught on the outside. It may be difficult to obtain training at that time. EXTRA POWER for QUICK STARTS 36 Month Battery Complete selection of Batteries Husky cold power Complete a rated batteries have the reserve needed to crank your engine in extreme winter or summer weather. Speciality courses Fillmore you are interested in specific areas such as: Framing, Finish Carpentry or Concrete Work, you may register lor the class or classes of your choice. If $36.95 Evening classes available with emphasis in 743-686- Solar Construction 0 AND Fillmore Husky Service 550 N. Main Fillmore well-rounde- d program in six quarters Steve's Tire & Oil 61 5 N. Main 743-939- 3 . mm Fall Quarter Begins Sept. 20 cairn ATPROVOOREM For Additional Information, Call 226 - 5000, ext. 110 |
