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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, November 26, 1982 '4 Kanosh Kapers Bv n.uiK'iu iut.ikt.-- t Our sympathy goes out to Harold and Hazel Higgins (former residents of Kanoh) and their family, in the sudden death of their 36 year old son, David. The family is still very puzzled as to the cause of his death. David was returning home from work in (he early morning hours on Nov. 10 in a snow storm. His car was found off the road in an embankment, but hadn't turned over. His body was lying face down, covered with snow, by the side of his car with both shoulders broken in the joints. He hadnt been robbed, as his wallet was still with him. David lived in West Jordan with his wife, Jacqueline, and 0 year old son, Ronald . Traveling to West Jordan on Sat. for the services from Kanosh were Rubin and Barbara Anderson, Bob and Valerie Nafus and Ron and Georgia Hare from Fillmore. Grant and Ethel Brunson attended graveside sen ices and burial on Monday. Page2 among the cast of thisgreat musical production. The Whitakers report that this is one of the best plays they had ever seen. Grantsville is noted for outstanding plays. They put on each year and have produced such great ones as Anything South Goes," Fiddler on the Roof, Music Man, Pacific, My Fair Lady, and Sound of Music. They are hoping to do Oklahoma next year. Annie Get Even though this musical Your Gun wasnt put on by the church at were there Grantsville, Bishops, Counselors, and a Patriarch among the cast. It was a happy occasion for Dathel and Willard to be able to see this play with Linda's husband, Gail, and their family all together. A very impressive baptismal service was held Sat. evening on Nov. 20 at the Kanosh Ward Chapel for Sheldon and Wav Ion Pikyavit, sons of Frank and Linda. Opening prayer was given by Nora Price. Talk on baptism by Dathel Whitaker. Elder Johnny Cooper performed the baptisms. Congratulations to Marjean and Clese Christensen on the arrival of their new little son, born at the Fillmore Hospital on Nov. Sheldon and Waylon were confirmed members of the church by Bishop David Christensen. Closing prayer by Willard 9. Whitaker. On Sunday, Nov. 21, the Kanosh Ward Primary enjoyed a special treat in their Sharing Time" when a family from Cedar City came to present a program. Ray and Rinda (Blad) Christensen have five children which they have adopted and had sealed to them in the temple: Lisa age 2 and Kenny age 10 are Americans; Jay age 7 is Korean; Sunny 2'i is Korean; Ana Lee age 2, is T ongan. They also have Valerie age 14, who is on the Indian Placement Program, and who has been with the Christensens four years. Anxiously awaiting his home coming were his sister. Wendy, and brother, Curtis. He will be named Collin Charles. Willard Dathel had an enjoyable day on Friday, Nov. 9, spending part of it at the Provo Temple, going through two sessions. They drove on to Grantsville, Utah to the home of their daughter, Linda Martin. Linda had purchased tickets for her parents to see the play Annie Get Vour Gun," w hich was presented at the Grantsville High Auditorium on Nov. 12, 13, 13, 19and20. Linda and her daughter, Angela, were 1 The parents and each of the children look part in the program, in speech or song. One of the most impressive songs was Its a Small, Small World. Rinda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blad. They are the couple who purchased the Lynn Rogers home. Sacrament meeting on Sunday was conducted by Bishop David Christensen. Announcements Kanosh Ward Fair will be held next Sat., Nov. 27, beginning with a breakfast at 8 a.m. prepared by the Elders Quorum. A turkey shoot at Black Rock will follow. Prizes of real turkeys will be given. Chili and french bread will be served. A dance in the evening beginning at 7 p.m. for all family members will conclude the days activities. The following releases were made: Barbara Walchner as Home Management leader, Barbara Powers as RS organist, and Mazel Starr as Welfare Representative. The following were sustained to new positions: Barbara Walchner as Welfare Representative, Mildred Harding as Home Leader, Nora Price as RS Management organist, Clcown Watts as Home Beautification Leader, and Valerie Nafus as Primary WILDLIFE REFORT If QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I"- ? I Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation JA Qi Question: Are there any more permits for The name of Darrell Watts was presented to be ordained to theoffice of teacher. Flute Solo: Deane Perkins, accompanied by mother, Cheru. Sister Nora Price reported her mission which was very interesting and inspirational. I Closing remarks by High Councilman Jim Cox. l MEM0MAM CaplesM. Noland TO THE Passes Away EDITOR Caples Martin Noland, 81, passed away Nov. 17, 1982. He was born Sept. 29, 1901, in New Market, Missouri, to Ratliff and Maggie Mauzey Noland. He married Philena Mae Long, July 29, 1927, in St. Joseph, Missouri, later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He was a retired foreman of Dear Editor, Enclosed is a check for The Progress for another year, also for 5 x 7 pictures of the old school buildings and postage. I appreciate receiving The Progress and learning of the activities of old friends. I especially enjoy it when you have articles of years past. Thank you, J. Karl Huntsman Salt Lake City the Porter Walton Company and High Priest in the Pleasant View 1st Ward. He served two stake missions. He is survived by: wife, Five sons, two daughters, Glen, Suharita, Arizona; Shelby, Oracle, Arizona; Monty, Kaysville; Larry, Sandy; Kenneth, Scipio; Mrs. Carl (Geneva) Stott, Provo; Mrs. Roger (Ethelyn) Claude, Tucson, Arizona; 19 grandchildren; seven brothers and sisters, Claude, Holden, Missouri; C.W. Noland, Blue Springs, Missouri; James, Fayette, Missouri; Paul, Delmar, New York; Val Gene, Warsaw, Missouri; Mrs. Floy Lang, Leavenworth, Kansas; Mrs. Neotha Pearson, Kansas City, Missouri. . Funeral services were held Saturday at 12 noon in the Pleasant Veiw 1st Ward. Funeral Directors Mackay Cottonwood Mortuary. In Memory Of Labrum VenoyB. Funeral for Labrum services were Venoy held November 18, 1982 at 1:00 p.m. as follows: James N. Freeman conducted the services. Family Prayer was given by Larry C. Labrum (son). Prelude and postlude music by Roma Bird. Opening prayer was given by Dennis O. Cummings (grandson). Vocal duet, I Wonder When He Comes Again sung by Diane Talbot and Vickie Allred and accompanied by Flora Stewart . Remarks given by Pres. RoyOlpin. Organ melody played by Roma Bird. Remarks given by Lynn G. Labrum gives you ALL the news FEDERAL EMPLOYEES Start now to plan for and make your full contribution to your IRA account, at First Security. 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Payment for actual charges for surgery up to a schedul ed amount. Full coverage for max-imum- s Maternity coverage. I Ok a Love You, Kerrle Clara McBride Shaw Laid To Rest Clara McBride Shaw, 82, died in Sacramento, Calif. Nov. 6, 1982 following a long illness. She was born Oct. I, 1900 in Fillmore, Utah to William Newton and Erma Kelly McBride. She was married to William B. Shaw, who was a skilled craftsman and electrician. He died in 1974. Clara was interested in business and worked at the bank after her graduation from Millard High School. She later owned and operated a cafe in Fillmore for several years. While living in Reno, Nev., Clara worked in a large department store for many years. After retirement, she and Bill moved to Sacramento where their daughter, Mary Jane, and family lived. Clara was a member of the LDS Church and was a very devoted wifeand mother. Although she had not lived here for many years, Clara remembered and loved her family and friends in Utah. She is Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Mary Jane) Croft, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Jack (Erma) Weir, Moraga, Calif.; two brothers, Paul McBride and Eugene McBride, both of Fillmore; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Rogers, West Valley City; Mrs. Lloyd (Millie) Dallas, Mrs. C.L. (Eleanor) Archer, both of Salt Lake City; Five grandchildren, and four She was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. E. Vance (Jane) Wilson, and two brothers, William Newton McBride and Charles L. McBride. Funeral services were held at 1:30 a.m. 1 Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1982 at the graveside in the Sierra Hills Memorial Park, Sacramento, Calif., by Bishop Talmadge Christensen. Interment was in the East Lawn Cemetery, Sacramento. The grave was dedicated by Dr. Bert Gall. East Lawn Mortuary, Sacramento, was in charge of the arrangement. Contributions may be made in her memory to the Heart Fund. (The above is being published again this week because of an error in last weeks printing). Keep On Driving Safely Utahns are driving safer this year than any year since 1976, and the Utah Highway Patrol urges them to keep up the good work during the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday weekend. So far in 1982, only 270 people have died on U' alts highways as compared to 3 14 last year. The Highway Patrol has set a goal to keep the total 1982 death toll under 300. If the state can hold with the December average of 23 deaths, and if we can have a safe Thanksgiving weekend, then we will make it, said Colonel Dennis Nordfelt, superintendent of the Utah Highway Patrol. The patrol will field as many troopers as possible over Thanksgiving in an attempt to keep the accident rate down, he added. Thanksgiving is the First holiday in the winter driving season and we are asking drivers to give (hat full consideration when said travel, contemplating holiday Nordfelt. Whether it is allowing more time, upgrading vehicle equipment, or leaving open the option of not traveling in bad weather, the UHP would like people to planahead for a safe Thanksgiving. Except for the gas crisis year of 1974-7- 6 Utahns have died on the highways at a rate over 300 every year since 1968, when 289 were killed. Death tolls in the 200s were common in the 1950s and 60s; number in the 100s go back to the 930s; and deaths under 100 First appear in 1927 when 88 people died. 1 (grandson). Vocal solo sung by Theressa Knolls. Bishop's remarks given by Bishop DeLynn Labrum (son). L. Michael prayer given Cummings (grandson). The pallbearers were: Kevin G. Edwards, Marvin D. Cummings, Ross Cummings, Jim Talbot, Clayton Allred, and Winn Closing The honorary pallbearer was John V. Labrum (grandson). Interment in the Meadow Cemetery. Dedication of grave by Jeffery D. Labrum (grandson). NobleTurkey Ben Franklin once proposed that the turkey be declared the national bird and that its picture be placed on the Seal of the United States in place of the bald eagle. East Millard immunity Happenings appear only in the The Progress Turkey: Tothawor not to thaw g Although we all enjoy the ritual that goes with getting the big bird ready for Thanksgiving, much of it has nothing to do with baking a tastier bird. According to Charlotte Brennand, assistant professor of nutrition and food science at Utah State University, you can roast a juicy, tender turkey anytime of year with only about Five minutes preparation time. Brennand and graduate student Kim Teol did a study on the best methods of roasting frozen turkeys. Our taste panels found very little difference between a thawed, roasted turkey and the turkeys put in the osen directly out of the freezer, Brennand says. Teot says they simply unwrapped the turin a pan, covered keys, put them breast-uthe top with a foil tent and put them into the oven to bake. The only additional time was to check the temperature of the bird and to remove the foil tent during the last half hour toaid browning. The study, which analyzed 142 birds of various weights, also produced some information about roasting interesting temperatures and at what temperature a turkey is fully cooked. Although nearly all meat thermometers and cookbooks say turkey should be cooked to 180 degrees before it is considered done, lab tests don't back this up," Brennand says. We found that at 170 the turkey was thoroughly cooked and more tender and juicy than at 180." She says the turkeys were actually sale to eat at cooking thermomter temperatures as low as 160 degrees, but that 170 degrees seemed to be the most acceptable to the taste testers. Cooking to 180 degrees often left the turkey dry and overdone. Brennand says they also used roasting temperatures of 150 and 325 degrees to four-mont- h Dental Coverage Maximum benefit of $725 per year for individuals $ 1 ,450 per year for families. Coverage for all procedures except braces including annual exams, preventive care, fillings, root canals, oral surgery, crowns and bridges, dentures and more. Doctors visits in the home, office and hospital Emergency room treatment and tests Ambulance service Hospital outpatient services Private duty nursing Physical therapy And much, much more! ALL AT LOW, LOW COST! ASSOCIATE MEMBER DUES: Members I DIC Favh depositor is insured to $100,000 by the FDIC Happy Thanksgiving To You Both! week-lon- Comprehensive Health Coverage for: First Security BenSis p.s. Olsen. PLUS-Cove- rage First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security State Bank First Security Bank of Rock Springs Grandma No Trespassing signs and obey any watch out for livestock. There is one feedyard and a number of horses and cattle within the unit. Please be respectful of the private land and leave all gates as you find them. It is the responsibility of the hunters to obtain permission to hunt on private land and not the Division of Wildlife Resources responsibility. All the laws pertaining to weapons, spotlighting and tagging apply to this special hunt. The boundary will be marked with signs and you must hunt within that boundary. Basically it is the area from Kanosh southwest to Dog Valley, but for a more detail description please check your proclamation. PROGRESS ar Happy Birthday Answer: no, the permits are long gone. The hunt will be this Saturday, Sunday and Monday and again in two weeks for three days for those hunters with permits. About half of the land is private. Please Only The lax-ye- Grandma Gregg the Kanosh doe hunt? Dear Editor, Id like to address the person who dumped off a dog and Five puppies at the Fillmore flesh pit. How can you live with yourself, knowing youve condemned these poor innocent creatures to a prolonged and painful death? Couldn't you find it within yourself to get your dog spayed and thus prevent this tragedy? Didnt you know yourself well enough when you adopted her, as a puppy, to know that you werent responsible enough to take care of pet? Didnt you have the courage or decency to at least take the results of your failure to the dog pound so theyd have some shelter before their death? Are you aware that your despicable act is not only morally reprehensible, but also against the law? If your identity as the former guardian of these deserted dogs could be established, you would be subject to criminal prosecution, as the Humane Society of Utah can testify. As this small shepherd type dog with beagle markings and her beagle offspring shiver and starve, do you feel no shame? Lester Wood help cut your 1982 TO -f By Teacher. Cs O' $30.00 Further information is available by contacting Local 332 at P.O. Box 26476, S.L.C., UT. 841 26 or call Salt Lake City area or other Utah areas 973-674- 5 National Hot Line p determine differences in quality. She says the birds cooked at 250 degrees did score somewhat higher than the ones cooked at 325, but they took nearly twice as long to cook. To enroll in THE MAIL HANDLERS BENEFIT PLAN con- tact your personnel office. You should choose between thccooking temperatures according to how big the With the 250 degree roasting method, you it in all night, Brennand says. She says the major drawback of the freezer to oven method is that you cannot Muff the turkey first. This study was designed mainly to show people how easy it is to cook an economical and nutritious meat like turkey year around. I am sure most people will still want to thaw and suit f their turkeys this Thanksgiving because it is can leave traditional." "The safest wav to defrost a turkey is to put it in a plastic bag inside the refrigerator. A pound bird will take days to defrost, pounds will take days, and a turkey over 20 pounds could take up to 5 full days to safely defrost," Lauritzen 3 says. She says that the next best way to defrost a turkey is to run cool water over the bird, but never warm or hot water. Most bacteria forms in food in the temperature range of 40 to 140 degrees," Lauritzen says, "so it is important to keep the food out of this temperature range as much as possible." ,. For this reason, Lauritzen says it is best not to stuff your turkey the night before, especially if you arc adding cooked dressing to an uncooked turkey. It will cause the turkey to warm up and keep the dressing from cooling to a sale temperature quit kly . |