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Show ""ay Millard County Progress, Fillmore, ltak 84631, Friday, May By Angie Green Town Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner of Fillmore had a special family gathering on Sunday, May 2 to celebrate the occasion of a blessing. Their son, Terry, and wife Nona Lee Each of us has some activity which we enjoy more than we enjoy many of the things we do in order to make a living. One of the things which I enjoy most is writing. I keep a diary, just because I enjoy each day of my life and love to recall many of the incidents which happen. Whenever I get down hearted, 1 enjoy reading my special incidents which happen, and by finding the account in my diary I relive the event and amhappyagain.lt is the best tonic to cure the blues. Then too, special accounts in a diary furnish the material for writing a family history. As many of you know I have written the history of my family entitled "Everything Is Relative. Much of the material in my book came from my diary. You see by the time we have saved enough to afford to write a family history, most of the relatives of whom you are writing, have passed away, and the little details which make a history interesting, are lost or forgotten unless you have kept a diary and can bring them back for your book. Now for instance, the book which I wrote about our early pioneers in "Builders of Early Millard are bare facts, with very few details about everyday life, left out, as printing is so expensive. We are extremely happy have been able, as Daughters of the Utah Pioneers to have been able to finance the printing of this book, but families can all get together and raise the funds for more detailed accounts of their ancestors which will be of untold interest to the generations which follow in the years to come, in fact such a book would be among the most prized possessions. You may not care to write a book. However, there is always the possibility of having some member of your family who wit hr diUI ?0rdin8 tant details happened in your family, have the material which this person, who you writing, will delight in writing a book which will brZg the members of your family closer together than any other thing could do. I have dozens of diaries and even though I have written my book, I couldnt put in many of the interest- ing things, and pictures which I had collected. The biographies of my grandparents, Hans and Hannah are in "Builders of Early Millard but of course just the highlights. Whereas, in my book I could tell interesting details, but even then I couldnt afford all the details I have in a type written biography. In the City of Odense, on the Island of Fyen or Funen as it is also called, on July 31. 1835 wu born Hans Hanson, only son of Hans and Katherine Johnson Hanson. He was a rather thoughtful child who spent many hours reading and studying. He was sent to the best schools and finally to the University of Odense, where he specialized in Mathematics and Architecture. As was the custom in Denmark, when a young men finished his schooling he was apprenticed to an expert in the field of whatever profession he was to follow. Hans was assigned to a very noted architect, who believed that in order to be a good architect, one first has to be a good builder. Hans was given excellent training in carpentry, designing, and construction. In those days, every part of the building was made by hand, the doors, the windows, the cupboards, the bookcases, etc. Hans became an expert craftsman who could first design and build the building, then design and build the furnishings. his partner, preaching the Latter Day Saints religion. A young man and woman, much in love, stopped to listen to the missionaries. They were much impressed by what these missionaries had to say. When they learned that the young man, Hans Hanson, wu an expert builder, they took him, with his girl friend, Hannah Sorenson, uide and explained that if this couple would be married in the Endownment House of the LDS Giurch, they could by sealed to each other forever. The young giri, Hannah Soreson, had just lost her father. The mother, who wu in deep mourning, was a true homemaker, who had a special gift for making beautiful laces and embroideries, needle point and dainty artistic articles which set the home apart. She loved flowers and her yards were a riot of color nine months out of the year. When the mother heard of the Missionaries, she was anxious to join this church and be sealed to her husband. Hans wu especially interested when Elder Guff told Hans that if he would come to Zion and help build the three Temples which the Giurch had already begun building, they would give him land for a home well ten acres of land for a farm. Hannah had four brothers but they were all married and their wives refused to join this new church and sail for America. Therefore, Hans Hanson, Hannah and Johan nah Sorenson, under the leadership of Harvey Guff and a ship load of converts, sailed for America. Hans and Hannah were married in the Endowment House in Winter Quarters. Nebraska. u u THE MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company PUBLISHER & EDITOR Susan B. Dutson R Marge Barton Kerrie Snyder: Compositor Shellie Dutson: PasteUp Dixie Talbot: Advertising Jane Beckwith: Commercial Printing Riley Wood: Legal Billing Letta Bruce: Circulation Marge Barton: Reporter - Photographer Compositor - Photo Reproduction Classifieds - Subscription Billing -- -- Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 POSTMASTER' Send Address Changes to P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Owned by William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson and Susan B. Dutson NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SUSTAINING ier child, Dustin Terry blessed at the Fourth Ward. Nona Lees family attended, and those from Terrys family were: Larry and Tammy Shelton and two children of SLC; Gary and Diane Turner and two and children; Michael Valerie Hathaway and two children. n,- d g ?d iU Tuers Don. E 8 Piously Yee with authentic Mexican serapes with a background of a large paper cactus and a rising sun behind paper Andean mountains. Page 2 FILLMORE Our On one of the islands which from Denmark, a young man named Harvey Guff, stood out on the street with 7, 1982 served tJe"1 beautifully prepared Sunday dinner. There were 40 in all. MUlie Pace of Delta came t0 Fillmore Sunday, May 2. to spent the after-t- o noon with her two sisters, Marjorie McBride and Green. They Angie enjoyed a luncheon, a tour of East Canyon Road, and some long over-du- e conversation, Kirby and Rita Giles are proud to announce their Oldest son, Brian David was baDtized on hi iohth RUmore JSj Ward. Those from out of town attenhn8 the baptism were Ritas parents, Mr. an Mrs. Harmon bell, and son Joel Camp- bell all of Brigham City, and Kirbys sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs- - John Hullinger of Library story festival SCANDINAVIA biggest ever NETHERLANDS The Fillmore Librarys annual Story Festival was attended by 700 wide-eye- d children this year, the largest number in the history of the festival, according to Lona Huntsman, Librarian. The fesitval wu held last Tuesday and Wednesday. This years theme wu "Books Around The World, and the youngsters found themselves in many strange lands in the colorfully decorated library as they listened to childrens stories from around the world. The story Maiy Poppins wu told to the children they visited England, on Tuesday by Diana Day and on Wednesday by Lorie Roper, who were dressed in appropriate English attire of the I800s. The English story areas decoration included the Union Jack of Great Britian, a replica of Big Ben, and a Victorian era lamp among others.! The Orient story area found Norma Wood, Connie Bennett, and Judy Krause dressed in Japanese kimonos surrounded by silk drapery and oriental tapestries decorated with Chinese writing. The youngsters sat under a u "Flicka, Rieka, & Dicka, and their was the story told by Judy Krause on Tuesday and "Heidi by Kathy Lips on Wednesday when the children visited Scandinavia and the Netherlands. A big paper Dutch Windmill dominated the scene with paper tulips in a window box for a backdrop. New Skates The next visit wu to the "Islands where Judy Greenhaulgh told the story on both days of "Mr. Jameson and Mr. Phillips Island of the Great Yellow Ox. Judy wore an island mumu and Hawaiian lei and wu sitting ad midst tropical plants and flowers while telling her island tale to the enthralled youngsters. Mrs. Huntsman and the Story Festival staff are to be commended for their time and efforts to bring this Judy Krause tells story of Flicka, Rieka, A Dicka, and their New beautiful festival to the children each Skates to elementary school children during Fillmore Library s Story year. Books are friends for life once Festival Books Around The World. Barton Photo by Marge a child is introduced to them and this story festival is a very nice way to for small Cherry tree they listened to the heard the stories "Boliver and them to meet those new friends. This stories "Everyone Knows What a "Zorro told by Ann Nielson on Tuesyears Story Festival staff included Dragon Looks Like, Ping, and "Gift day and Valorie Hathaway on WednesGwen Evans, Chairman; Bonnie Dear-defrom the Mikado. and Diane Anderday, who wore appropriate costumes for Children visiting "Latin America the occasion. The area wu surrounded son, Publicity. u informed me that Dora great deal of excited Robison, who is recoverflutterings and chirping ing from a broken ankle, on my front porch this and is staying with her morning at 7:30. The two daughter, Elaine Scott little swallows who built in Provo is improving a their mud nest there lut little each day. They are summer, and raised two hoping to be able to families, returned and bring her home for a visit were so excited because on Memorial Day. their nest wu still there May 4th. There was a intact, they will get busy and clean it out, and line it with fresh dry grus and duck feathers, and begin a new family of four. Looks like well be using our back door a lot again this summer. "If you watch a game, ilEflQMKB Although most of us think of garnets as a deep red, they come in a variety of colors. A brilliant, bright green garnet, of gem quality, is found in Siberia. it's fun. If you play it, it's recreation. If you work at Bob Hope it, it's golf." niL ? 'PA Camp-Hanso- SSS arrived. I. The IMe .. 7 aptlsm but m P,ent7 to congratldate time young Brian. The Giles guests all returned home on Sunday after a very enjoyable visit. The East Millard DUP Board met May 3 at the State House. President Elaine Goddard opened and conducted the meeting. Paul and Dean Robison enjoyed a visit last week with Craig and Alice Callister and three children. The Callisters were on their way home to Chino, Calif, after an extended vacation. Frank and Maxine Herdmans son, Larry and wife LeAnn and sons came to visit on April 25 and stayed through the 27th. Dr. David Limburg, wife Suzanne and their children Jill, John, Dave, Paul, and Challis ran in the Runners Gub Race which was held Saturday evening, May 1st. The mile race began on upper East Canyon Road and ended at the park where a barbecue was held following the race. A young man who had ran in the Boston Marathon talked to the runners after the barbecue. Both men and women ran in the race, but the Limburg family were the only children participating. Ben carting, son of Barbara and Carling grandson of Josie Ashman, returned home the last week in April from serving a mission in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Baby Nathan Carter Ashman, son of Joe and Arva Dale Ashman, was named and blessed in Orem, Utah, by his uncle David of Stringham Spanish Fork. He was confirmed in Fillmore by Ben Carling at the Fillmore Fust Ward. Also Joe and Arva Dale brought their daughter, Jeanne, to be baptized in the Fillmore Fust Ward. Josie s daughter, Cathy and David husband and children of Stringham Spanish Fork were here for the baptism and confirmation. The families all gathered at Josies for Sunday dinner, many questions for Ben, and expression of relief and thankfulness that Ben is home again, and away from the disturbance in Argentina. I talked with Mary Jean Robison and she . PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 6, 7 & 8, 1982 Philadelphia, iol CREAM CHEESE Boneless, Top Sirloin .... Silk, 60 Count ASST'D. NAPKINS Country style for I SMah. k, wJ L If i i $ lb. Tender, Boneless 12 Oz. Pkg. TOP SIRLOIN ROAST CHICKEN PRANKS 2j 32 Q Amnia RACU SAUCE $179 Firm Head Fresh, Ripe gristm w-- letttimee Oownyflake, 12 0. Rhodes, is Cb Butterm Reg FROZEN WAFFLES SPk Urnes WHITE BREAD 8 Or Oecken Bee or 19 Turkey BANQUET MEATPIES...5fo,1 western Family, i DOZEN ECCS fj9 Phillips, UOtAqaUnl MILK OF magnesia a 600 40 Cl Camilla ISOt Reg Sou-o- Tender ARTI CHOKES CALA- - oiur.is $g99 Fresh Cauliflower 494 lb Rhodes 5 pk WHITE BREAD Western Family $169 1 lb WALNUTS $2.19 Clover Club 14 oz Barbeque POTATO CHIPS (Reg. $2.19) $1 79 he Scant n Unjcemad 2?29 vaseline, mo, Meaty AGUS ' EXCEDRIN lbs. ASPAR Cfl RQ TaUen uy.T....29 |