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Show Barbara V. Watts Dies IN MEMOIUAM HI Florella Bradfield 88, died Quarnberg, March 27, 1979, of natural causes in an Orem convalescent home. She was bom July 20, 1890 Lake City one year. She also worked in the Primary, Sunday School, and was first vice captain in the DUP for two years. She also served with the in Scipio to William H. and Elizabeth Black Brad-fielShe married Hubert P. Quarnberg in 1910 in Fillmore. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He died January parents were James William and Lois Warner She married Brunson. Charles Harvey Watts December 10, 1913 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a charter member of the Senior Citizens of Victorville. Survivors are husband, two daughVictorville; ters and three sons, Mrs. Claron (LaVerda) Nielson, and Frank of Victorville; William (Lois) Mrs. Redding. Barstow, California: Boyd, Holden; Milo, Kanosh; 24 grandchildren, 23 sisters two and two brothers, Mrs. Clinton (Thera) Talbert. Delta; Mrs. Robert (Jean) Clark. Sandy; Melburti, and Golden of Fillmore. Funeral services were held March 31 in the Kanosh Ward Chapel and burial was in Kanosh Cemetery. PTA. The mother of four, she is survived by one daughter and one son, Mrs. Elva Peterson, Orem; Elmer Quarnberg, Scipio; nine grandchildren, 35 a brother and sister, Earl. Scipio; and Mrs. Lila Badger, Holden. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Scipio Ward Chapel and bur- d. 18, 1966. Mrs. Quarnberg worked in the church She was a many years. block teacher in the Relief Society for 47 years, and also served as a class leader, giving the teachers' topic in Salt ial was in Scipio In Loving Memory den, followed by an organ medley by Eileen Remarks Thompson. were then given by J. Wells Robins followed by a musical duet by Anna and Mae Quarnberg "How Monroe. Joyce Many friends and relatives attended the funeral for Mrs. Florella Quarnberg held March 31, 1979. at 12:30 p.m. in the Scipio LDS Ward She was born Chapel. July 20. 1890 and died Great Thou Are". Closing prayer was offered by Marlin Miller. Interment was in the with Cemetery Scipio of grave by dedication Randall Bradfield. on March 27, 1979. Don Quarnberg conducted with the family prayer offered by Owen Quarnberg. Prelude and postlude music was offered by Eileen Thompson. Opening prayer was offered by Lionel Was-dcA programs save I I g Gay Leavitt 'followed by a vocal solo by Howard Mcmmott. "Going Remarks were Home". then given by Bishop Leo Robins and Myron Was- - bv the Scipio Reflief ciety. Tea has twice as many calories as coffee to one. to hi taX dollars Pallbearers were May-lonClint Quarnberg. Owen QuarnQuarnberg, berg. Marvin Shannon. Duane Mavcock, and Marlin Miller. Flower were arranged tribute was given by HOLDEN Barbara Viola Watts, 83. died March 30. 1979. in a Victorville. California Born in FillhospitaL more June 4, 1895, her Florella B. Quarnberg Dies So- two as compared Utah Foreign program designed to help welfare recipients become employed and is saving Utahns more than $27,000 monthly in welfare payments and is expected to save even more money as the program expands into the private sector. Called Jobs As An AlWelfare to ternative (JAWP), the program is based on the belief that most welfare recipients do not like being on welfare and would rather A g work. HAPPENINGS by Ella Crosland "Traveling in motion." MEADOW MOMENTS Language Week has been dej April the weekend. She accomclared by Governor Scott panied some friends to M. Matheson as Utah Utah that were coming for Foreign Language Week. conference. The declaration, signed Fred and Linda Farnsby Governor Matheson, worth welcomed a 6 lb. says in part, "...the Final 11 oz. baby girl to their Act of the Conference on family March 29 at Utah Security and Cooperation Valley Hospital. She will in Europe committed be named Julie Marie. the United States 'to Four big sisfers and a encourage the study of brother are pleased with foreign languages 'and her arrival as are grandcivilizations as an imparents Ken and Eva portant means of expandShill of Mesa. Arizona ing communication and B. A. Farnsworth of among people for their better acquaintance with Higley, Arizona. Colin and Sylvia Rasthe culture of each counmussen and family of try. as well as for the Castle Dale spent Sunday strengthening of interwith their parents. Ear- national cooperation; and nest and Salena Chris"WHEREAS, the study tiansen and family, also of foreign areas, cultures, and languages in Utah is the Joel Christiansens. in a decline contrary to word of the Receiving this commitment accepted birth of her 36th greatgrandchild was Mrs. Ida in the Helsinki Agreement of 1975; and Crosland. Diid and Bon"WHEREAS, this denie Williams welcomed their first child, a 9 lb. cline is not in the naTodd tional interest of the Uni9 oz. babv boy. ted States because it David was born March for 29. 1979, at LDS Hospital. limits possibilities His proud grandparents increased mutual underand internaare Bryant and Marlene standing tional cooperation and Crosland of Fillmore. because it denies grow ing Burton and Lula McKee have returned home numbers of Utahns of information and skills from Las Vegas. They were the guests of their needed to exercise their son and wife, Clair and duties and responsibilities as citizens." Joan McKee and family. declaration This Paul Lyden has restates our concern about turned home after spending the past three months the Foreign Language She is programs in Utah, as well in Minnesota. with her as the reasoning behind enjoying being family, the Claude P. such a 'week'," said Dr. Wendell Hall, President Hargetts. of the Utah Foreign LangWe extend our sympa-Ethy to Lila Badger in the uage Association. Most of Utah's school death of her sister, districts will be partiella Quarnberg. cipating in events empha sizing the study of foreign the company of those we love is home in language, Hunt Francis and Brenda Cropper and family from Greeley, Colorado arrived Friday for a visit with their parents, Clce and Venez Johnson. Spending two weeks visiting their daughter, Janice, and her husband, Ken Ziegler and family, have been Ed and LaVon Shclstead of DeMar, California. They were on their way to South Dakota to spend the summer. Dr. Michael and Ginger Agee and family of Kalispell, Montana, are the guests of their mother, Stella Johnson, and Penni while also visiting the Ken Johnsons. Ginger and children will remain for a longer visit. We are glad to have Flossie Stephenson home again. She usually spends the winter months with Mildred her children. Ahlstrom of Idaho and Melba Hanseen of Cali- fornia brought their mo- tber home and are spend- ing several days with her. Her son. Glade, and Mur iel Stephenson of Cedar City were also here for the weekend. Robert and Kathy Ste- phenson and family drove to Castle Dale Friday afternoon for a weekend visit with their sister, Kelly and Ann Schau-guarThey also vi- sited Lee R. and Vicki Crosland and family in Ferron, Utah. Suzanne Davider of Paso, Texas, was the guest of her parents, and Joy Harmon, Donna and John during Milliard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, April 6, 1979 Page 9 1 y by Eva Beckstrand Mrs. Marilyn Freeman and her son, J.D., spent a few days in Salt Lake this week on business. Harold. NaDcan, and Jay Beckstrand spent last Sunday in West Jordan with family members Marilyn and Kerry DeVries and their ihree Also there were sons. their son. Hal, and his wife, Jolynn, from Logan. ' They were helping Mar-iln celebrate her birthday. Ward Meadow The Relief Society held their birthday party Thursday evening at the church house. A program was held in the Relief Society Room Elda w ith President Steuerwald conducting. Judy gave a reading fol- Vocal solo with guitar accompaniment was done by Pamela Robison followed by a piano solo by Sunday were her son, Jim. his wife. Sue, and Connie Schulz. A skit on "Being Pretheir family from Fillwas presented more. pared" Mr. and Mrs. Bill by Vickie Hare. Pauline Freeman were happy to Renee Williams, Hall. hear that their daughter-in-law- , and Kym Remington. After the program, we Sheri, and her bawent downstairs, where by had arrived in Anchortables were beautifully age. Alaska safely and with house that their son had decorated in rank. other decorConand plants ations. gratulations, Jesse. We even had a lovely Mr. and Mrs. Richard birthday cake which had Brit are in California been baked by Elda visiting their daughter Steuerwald and decor- and family who live there. I ated by Judv Freeman. Mrs. Pearl Swallow We enjoyed a pot luck has returned from Cali- dinner. . fornia, where she has Mrs. Eva L. Beckstrand been visiting her son and enjoyed having her sis- his wife and family and ter, Sadie Christensen, her daughter for a few and her husband, An- weeks. Chad and Norma Swalthony. from Aurora spend low and their son. Kevin, a few hours here visiting last Friday. They from Provo spent a few spent two days working hours with his father, in the temple in Manti Tom Swallow. They were each week. on their wav to Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bond are happy about the Cox spent a few hours arrival of a new grand- here one day this week. daughter at the home of Thcv live in Salt Lake John and Sharia Starlev Citv. v lowed by a piano solo by Roma Bud. NaDcan Beckstrand gave a comic reading called "Bones". Laura Beckstrand gave a reading about "Raising Children" and Eva a piano solo, "Beautiful Isle of SomBeck-stran- in Cedar City. The baby has an older brother. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Lola Bushncll on panist. d ewhere. Mac Labium Betty musical a reading gave with Roma Bird as accom FuelUtility Assisitance received help last inter are not eligible. In order to demonstrate eligibility, applicants must show proof that they suffered an undue hardship during the winter because of high fuelutility bills. who Funds are available for Special Crisis Intervention Program in the Six County Area April 9, 1979 through May 30. 1979. This program is a continuation of the program conducted last winter, and as such, persons a Leigh w 1977-197- 1 6.1 13 7.313 8.513 9.713 smyieiBs M(o Farm Family Under 60 Years Over 60 Years 3,740 3.188 Family Over 60 Years Non-Far- Under 60 Years 3.713 4.913 Family Size 8 c3C Applicants must also provide copies or evidence of fuelutility bills, paid or unpaid, which were due between January I, 1978 and June 30. 1978 and proof that their yearly income met the following guidelines. 4,455 5.895 7,335 8,775 10.215 11,655 4. 00 5.213 6.225 7.238 8.250 5,040 6,255 7,506 8.685 9.900 BUFFET DINNER IM ITdfltpGaoiia rn uJ List October, Company of the Utah Services Public an increase The in in Continental Ito I" for Commission revenue. Millard School at 10:00 SHELDON District Customer Services - . vr-v- t S 4.75 'I Please make resen'ations Friday and Saturday evenings 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. & cOC ion 'U find a large selection of salads and vegetables to please everyone. Dessert and beverage are included, fJ SW ID ANNOUNCING ,Av CANNON IREADED VEAL SS.7S DUAINE MELVILLES PARADISE DINING ROOM a.m. Office. District 'I CJ Commission has scheduled hearings 13, 0 V' OL Telephone petitioned the West Delta on Friday, April at the PRIME RIB Bennett - & Knight Construction Are the New Dealers For Intermountain Precision Built Homes Manager Delta w-,,rpV- Cost Net Income of Operation Ww From Dec. 31, 1975 to Dec. 31, l "v ' ii.il. 1 k 1977 just days Approved we Plans to Choose From Budget Priced from $19,537.00 For More Information - Call Bennett & Knight Construction Co. of Delta Ph: The adjustment we are seeking is necessary to maintain and improve your service. 23 or 864-2- 1 UltMODil n At 864-377- 6 ID MW PRECISIONBILT HOMES Ogden, Utoh , ) Many Styles and Floor that you can build your self. Complete with everything for your building needs Hhile all of these factors have combined to raise our cost of operation 36.7 percent, without a rate increase, our net income actually dropped 12.1 percent. xrz: FHA, Farm Home have the component package For example, our payroll increased 20.3 percent from Dec. 31, 1975 to Dec. 31, 1977. Underground cable - a basic material to our on going improvements increased as much as 5M.2 percent. Federal and state taxes have increased 111.4 percent. Besides these inflating costs, we have two and a half times as much telephone plant under construction now, An (quai Opportunity tmpioyer VA, Or It's simple economics. No business can operate and meet its customer's demands if it does not meet its own financial requirements. Continental has been expanding and improving services over the past years. At the same time, inflation has been adding substantially to all ol our expenses. Continental Telephone of the West We have the PreBuilt you can move into in i |