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Show Friday, Oct 8, 1982 Pag 2 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Dathel Whitaker Don anti Marion Penney enjoyed a (en day t i sit from ilieir Marilyn daughter, Pollock, and con, Justin, from Hko. Nevada. On I abor Day. Marilyn's husband dune to kanosh to ukehislamily home. After I abor Day. Don and Marion took a trip to Idaho and Nevada where they had a nne visit with three of their family members and their families. At Salmon. Idaho, they cn lined themselves with Carl Guillctie. wile. laun. and children, lari has been a I orest Ranger in that area for I I years. traveled to I Iko, Nev. where they vnued their two daughters. Jennie Lage and Manly n Polios k and families. Jennie accompanied her parents home to kanosh. where she spent a few days here with them. Dathel and illard Mhnaker were happy and surprised to have some relatives and a friend stop at their home during the past week, fora visit and to ask lots ol questions about folks and older homes that used to be in kanosh. As long as Dathel can remember bask, she has heard Juanita mother. her C harlesworth. (Xbtaham) 1 hey talk about her cousin, Acuma George, whose mother was Martha Abraham George and father. Martin Louis George. Juanita and Acuma were first cousins and near the same age, so were always very close all through these many years. Dathel was pleased to visit with Cousin Acuma; her daughter, Yvonne Gay and husband. Rex Gay; and also Acuma's friend, Alberta Beary. Acuma George Ham and Alberta aie from La and California Habra, Yvonne and Rex Gay from Wilmington, Calif. In reminiscing. Acuma told her with of staying grandmother, Martha Phelps Abraham, as a young girl, to keep company for her. as she was a widow and her last single child, James Abraham, had received a call to fill a mission. The old Abraham log home, was built in the vicinity of where John Adams is now home, builing his hew between the Dick Penney home and the former James and Edna Abraham home. Acuma and her group had spent a few days in SLC visiting Juanita Charlesworth and Temple Square before coming on to Kanosh. While visited the they here, cemetery, taking pictures of Another graves. family Holden Happening, Bv Ella T here w as much rejoicing at the Craig and Connie Teeples home Sept. 25th. They became the proud parents of a 7 lb. 9 07. baby girl. She will be named Jaisha. Three big brothers welcomed her to the family also. Grandparents are of their visit in Kansoh was to enjoy a tour of the Sally Kanosh DUP building, where they took more pictures and thrilled with seeing the building with its new face lifting, inside and out. They appreciated Helen Rogers being their guide through the building and answering many more of their questions. highlight Kanosh Kapers .mi Darrell and Evelyn Teeples. At the home of Lester and Jean Dobson for a weekend visit were Jerry and Leslie Buckner and family of St. George. Several of the family members of Horace and Virginia Hatton home has from returned enjoyable visits in Las Vegas, Nev. where she was guest of her sister, Lottie Pope, and also a guest of her daughter, Diane Crayk in Sandy, Utah. is Nada Olive home following an extended slay in Cerritos. Calif, where she and her sister, Ina Wilk of Las Vegas, Nev., took care of another sister, Gladys Bonoumet, who underwent heart surgery on July 4th. Nada reports that Gladys is doing very well now. House guests of Nada Olive on Sept 27th and 28th, were Marie Watts Hansen and her son, Charles, from Vista, California. They were here on business. It's college time again - Best wishes to Marlene Perkins who has enrolled at Snow College in Ephraim. House guests of Willard and Dathel Whitaker during the conference weekend were their daughter, Janet Barton, and three children Kami. and from Kody Jami, Parowan.Utah. Frances Harmon spent the weekend visiting here. Elder and Sister Harmon enter the MTC Oct. 6 prior to their leaving for their mission in Florida. Jeri of SLC and Linda of Orem were a the home of parents, Warren and Ella Crosland, fortheweekend. Ken Johnson and three children visited his mother, Stella Johnson, during the weekend. Flowed Features Pricilla Ann 1 ittle Brinkcrhoff celebrated her first birthday Friday, October 1st at 7 p in. Her daddy and and Carol Jim mom, Brinkcrholf, invited some lamilv and friends to enjoy the with refreshments birthday cake ol course. were Those coming grandparents to Priulla Ann, Merlin W. and Zelda Jackson, uncles and aunts and cousins, Guy and EaNila Brinkcrhoff. Amy and Jennifer, Merlin l.ec and children. Bill and Jean Jackson and children, Daniel and Linda Jackson and children, Norman Jackson and Tanya Dennis, Gene and Nina Dav is and four sons. &f' By Virgielvie Visitors al Clear Lake over the weekend were Paul E. Ncilson and friend. Bryan Vaughn of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neilson and Mandy of SI C, and Mr. and Mrs. Newel H. Olsen of Redmond. They came especially for the opening of Millers were Flowell residents as well as the Taylors. Reminiscing brought many happy memories to mind. On Sept. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Baughman and children Jaci, Christian, Jay Delial, and Joel arrived to visit her parents, Delial and Virgie. They Christian's Waterfowl season. Mr. and celebrated Mrs. Jerry (Faun) Anderson birthday, his 7th, on Friday of Silver Reef, Utah stopped with a special cake made and and visited. Monday, Jean decorated by mom Rhea, ice and his favorite, took her parents, the Newel cream left for Tacos." They Olsens, over to the new jail, Colo. Sunday being built south of Fillmore, Meeker, to say hello to her brother, morning to visit Dicks Phil Olsen, who is helping brother and wife. Rob is on the Slate Police Force in Colo, laying bricks. Mrs. Nell Keeney left Oct. 2 and his wife, Diane, is a nurse for her home and husband, at the hospital. Jim, in Denver. She had been here with her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Murray, for two weeks since the latter returned to her home after being hospitalized at the Fillmore Hospital. Elder Roger A. Jackson, Phyllis really appreciated the concern her sister and other son of Ralph Jackson and the family members hase for her. late Mrs. Kave Johnson Jackson of 878 No. 4th East, Her daughter and Mary and Bill Moore, and Orem, and grandson of Mrs. children visited with Aunt Lenore Jackson Halbrook, Nell while she was here. They has been called to serve an keep a watchful eye on their LDS mission al the Michigan mom and grandmother. Lansing Mission. He will One day, Sept. 29, last week enter the MTC on Oct. 14, Arthella Taylor of Fillmore 1982. A farewell was held Sept. 19 and her brother and Floyd and Laura Miller in the Orem 54th Ward Mr. Chapel in North Orem. of Oregon, visited An often house was held at and Mrs. J. Delial Ivie. This was a happy surprise when his home the sameevening. Arthella called on the phone Boyd and Judy Melvilleand to ask if it would be their son, John, went lo convenient for the Ivies for Blanding, Utah on Sept. 25 them to come down. The to attend the blessing on and was 19 in. tall. Her parents are Daniel and Linda Jackson of Payson. She has a three year old brother, Daniel Kay, and a two year old brother, Jason Lee, both delighted with their new little sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin W. (Zelda) Jackson of I lowcll. Her greatis Noma grandmother Jackson also of I lowcll. Mrs. Daniel (Linda) Jackson and children arc visiting her Merlin parcnts-in-Iav- W. and Zelda Jackson. She is also lending a hand lo help with preparations lor the open house Oct. 9 given by her in honor their I ittle Camille Jackson parents-in-lamade her entrance into this son, Norman, his Dennis. big beautiful world at 2:50 Tanya a.m.onSept.6, l982athe.Ml. View Hospital in Payson. She lopped the scales at 6 lbs. 3 or. On Thursday, October 7, Utah State University Extension will sponsor Dr. John Shenk and his feed analysis van from Pennsylvania By Angie Green State University lo do onsite testing of any kind of Sunday, Sept. 26 of theii feed materials. Angelique granddaughter, Six sites have been set Nicole, daughter of Mike and up to do the testing during Kim Melville. that day, as follows: Little three week old 9:00 to 10:0 a.m. at the Angelique was as beautiful Intermcuntain Farmers, and sweet as her name implies, Delta. and her two and half year old 10 JO to 11:00 a.m. at the brother. Cannon, was a feed yard (north end) of perfect angel too. What more Ken Mortensen, Sutherland could you ask for on such an 11:30 to 12:15 at Cbnard occasion. The Mclvilles spent a most stroke while he and his wife, happy and joyful weekend Marinda, were visiting their daughter in the Price area. He together. Blaine Day is in the is unable to speak and is Fillmore Hospital where he paralyzed on his right side. He was transferred from the Price is in serious condition, but Hospital this week. Blaine seems to be improving. We suffered a heart attack and w ish him a speedy recovery. bride-to-b- m MEM 0111 AM George C. Peterson Dies Ephraim; Been Pang, Antioch, George Clifford Peterson, 88, of Scipio, died September 28, 1982 in a Provo Hospital. Earl Calif.; Peterson, Goodman, Missouri; also survived by 19 grandchildren; He was born July 21, 1894 he eight in Scipio to Lars P. and was preceded in death by a Elizabeth Brown Peterson. daughter Palsy Bevan. He married Fern Smith in Funeral services were held December of 1923. She died Oct. 2, 1982 in the Saturday. July 2, 1975. Hewasaveteran Scipio LDS Ward Chapel. of World War I. Burial: Scipio City Cemetery. He is survived Directors; Olpin by the Funeral following sons and daughters: Mortuary, Fillmore. Military Kay Peterson, Evanston, rites were performed by the Wyoming; Shirley Kreutzer, American Legion Post 61 of Bountiful; Hal Peterson, Fillmore. Feed Analysis Van To Be Here Fillmore Highlights sister-in-la- Stanworth Dairy, Oasis 11:00 to 2:00 p.m. at Stevens Dairy, Holden 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Kent Swallow farm, Flowell 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. at Dave Christensen farm, Kanosh Farmers or others intere ested in having an spot analysis of any feed materials may come to one of these locations with their samples (hay, silage, grain, etc.). The lab will also be able to help producers put together a ration for feeding. The cost of the analysis is $5.00 per sample, to be paid by the producer. The van is capable of testing 20 samples per hour and farmers may bring as many samples as they would like tested. Anyone interested in just seeing the van in operation it invited to come to one of thete sites. If you have further questions, call Dr. Allan Edwards at the Extension Office in 2 or at Fillmore at the Extension Office in Delta 743-541- at on-th- 864-351- USDA Adjusts Food Stamp Allotments Food stamp reciepicnts will an 8 percent increase in their food stamp benefits beginning October I, Assistant to according Secretary of Agriculture Mary C. Jarratt. This action increases the food purchasing power of food stamp recipients to keep up with the rising cost of food." said Ms. Jarratt. The increase reflects changes in the cost of food between October 1980 and June 1982, she added. d gel Fillmore Smacker Scottissua 994 GrapeJamIBoz. ethrm. Tissue tooo sheets494 Unbreeded Haddock IUJOTVASEOT etb Box Halibut CenterCut Steak $2.99 lb. Turbot Fillet S1.69 lb. 994 $2.49 to. Glad Sandwich Bags isoct. Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Oiawp Cnrsk, i6a.li. Diet 1C 100, Decaff Crop Water Report $1.49 dep. Sedust Orange, Frestieleet Beer, etaatedlC 6 pi c PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 7, $1.59 8 & 9, 1982 Downy.MA FABRIC enflQ softener Control Bindweed Before Frost Hits ShbOfea Plants are now moving lood stores into their roots to carry over the winter. You can take advantage of that movement by applying herbicide to control weeds. perennial Bindweed or wild morning-glor- y is one. hard-to-ki- il Rick C have, extension weed control specialist. Utah Slate University, says to get elfeclive control the herbicide must be applied soon. It needs to be on the weeds four or five days before a hard killing Itosi hits to kill the weed The herbicide vegetal ion. must have enough lime to move into ihc roots. It can be applied alter a mild frost and still be effective. I or home gardens. Chase the rcsommcnds spraying bindweed with Roundup (eivphosaiel mixed 3 or. (6 solar hot water sy siems have per formed supnsingly well fiom Preston. Idaho to St. lcorge. Utah. Ibis is m spue of unusual weather patterns with more sloud cover and rainfall that have prevailed over the state during the last 12 months, ascot ding to Dt. Mayne B Ringer, extension energy State Ltah specialist. University. Dr. Ringer referred to the built solar by units homeowners in workshops sponsored by LSU Extension Service. He said. "Thee units arc providing from 50 to 75 percent of the cnergv needed lor consumable hot water. hai means a considerable savings to each homeowner. The amount of savings to the family depends on the cost of fuel available for heal ing w at et . the location in the state and how well the svstem is balanced to the amount of hot water live other and uses family vat 2-- 3 next year as enough residue will be left in the soil to harm the crop. Chase cautioned. He advised gardeners and farmers to not expect 100 percent control of bindweed with one spraying. On trials conducted by USU Extension Services, 85 to 90 percent control has been obtained quite consistently. To get rid of bindweed, consistent control will be needed for several years. Keep in mind the seeds that have fallen to the soil. Chase says it is very important to get the seedlings that germinate next spring before they as established become with plants perennial spreading roots. They can be with controlled simply hoeing, cultivation or an application of 2,4-D- . Solar Hot Water Systems Perform Well Do-It-Yours- "7 Tbsp.) per gallon. Thats enough to cover 1,000 square feet. Spray enough to wet the leas es but not to run of f. Seek a time allowing 8 to 12 hours free of rain. Be particularly careful to not get any of the herbicide on leaves of plants you don't want to kill. It can even cause havoc to young trees and shrubs if it get s on the tender bark. Fanners with bindweed in the Field can get good control now by applying a gallon of Roundup per acre. It will kill all vegetation yet leave no residue in the soil. On Fields where farmers w ill be planting grain next year, they can get good control at less cost by applying I qt. Bans el (dicamba) plus qts. of 2.4-- per acre. Dont apply Banvel where another crop other than grain is to planted tables." Dt. Ringer havoneo! thawr solar domestic hot water n home It is sy stems in hiv one of 235 built during held extension wot k shops overtire state and installed by the homeowners within a to scat period 7 he system with four solat ors Ringer built for his oiled i own home has been tn use for nearly a year. Though located in River Heights, Cache Valiev in Non hem Utah, it has performed very well. "The freeze protection into the system designed proved adequaie during tow air temperatures last winter. Throughout the spring and summer, harvesting the sun's energy in the form of hot water was both profitable and exciting. During a seven day our period in gas water beater turned on just twice for a few minutes as the water lank temperature dropped below 125. Ringer said. He attnbuied that to ram and cloud over. Other days, the solar system generously ptonded all the hot watet used by the family Dr. Ringer rv offering free orientation classes on how solar hot waicr systems wotk. Wbcte enough interest is manliest, he follows up offering a builders' workshop. T hete, homeowners are supplied kits of materials al cost and instructed in building t heir ow n volar collectors, own solar collectors. new He says design innovations have become available since previous work shops. A more efficient black selective chtome coating" topper plate can substantially reduce radiation losses front the solar collector -- . absorber plate. Also, larger collectors may be built and solar collecting systems can be used for heating spas and hot tubs. These and other developments are discussed in the orientation class. Persons interested in having a solar hot water class conducted in Millard are County encouraged to contact the USU Extension in Delta at or Fillmore at 864-351- 743-541- Adult Leadership School USU Extension announces their annual Adult Leadership School The school will be held tn Logan. Utah, Oct. 12 14 According to Beth N. I rosland. USU L xtension Home Economist for Millard (West), the three days will be packed full of classes aimed to help the Homemaker, professional and everyone, adjust to life today. Thete will be guest vpeakerv talking about everything lrom sour income taxes to making Chnstmas gifts. There will be an opportunity for a limited number of people lo attend this school. If you want to spend a fun filled thtee days learning and having fun. contact out offices for futthet information at 864 3512 or 743 5412 s1ca SS57, Franco American, m Ol c 3 mn NABISCO SALTIRES rami J $ga9 i Look for special offers Campbeft Tomato Ol RAISIN 25 Soup No. 1 Can tn $ lorL KLEENEX TISSUE |