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Show Millard tff, VVnOiV I! SOCIAL EVENTS ciiunafi Library 'STORY FESTIVAL PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER 20th NOV. 11th TO NOV. will be National Children's Book Week. It will be at the local library with the traditional story festival and book fair. Mrs. Mary Bell Norris has accepted the chairmans position and Is already making exciting plans. She has chosen the story Cinderella" for the theme. Plan to bring your little children to the library to see Cinderella and have a happy time with books and make t)elleve. CRAFT ORGANIZATION The Utah League of Senior Is appealing for deer and elk hides, and ant- Jr lers for use gram. V SACRAMENT MEETING SECOND WARD NEWS Counselor David Orr conducted Sacrament Services for Second Ward on October 17th 1971. Prayers were offered Floyd Sacrament Services were taken care of by the Aaronlc priesthood. Sherm Stephenson was released as Sunday School supRolla B. Wilerintendent. liams was called to fill this position. Melody Barker was sustained as Chorister for the Y.W. The To Ely for Contast and Mrs. Maxon Mr. Thorton and daughter Bonnie Teeples an Terry Gregerson drove to Ely to hear their grandson play In a Farm He Bureau talent contest. played Aragonalso' on the piano and took first place over 2G other contestants. Hell go to Elko In Novemlter to enter State Comjietltlon. ( M.LA. Gary Williams wasordalned a Decon In the Aaronlc Priesthood. Valerie Turner was the Youth Speaker for the night. A string trio was played by Connie Nay, Melody Barker, and Judy Dawsen. They were accompanied by Marjorie Robinson. The High Councilman who spoke were Allsor Robison and Floyd Rob'son. Dana Crosland played an Is Kirk L. Davies, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Davies. Kirk also took first He last year In this competition. Cindy Davies, 11, a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Davies, was In the sjieech category of this contest. Other 'contestants, are all older. X MISS SALLY DAY Marries Stephen McKay organ solo. The Ward Choir sang the closing song. Repprter-Debr- a MR. AND MRS. Pearson are anounclng the of their daughter marriage Sally Day to McKay. Stephen Is Paula McKay The L'tah. perfomed Sept. 28th, LEGION NOTES AlGlST Stephen Dobson Attend American Legion the son of Mrs. of Salt Lake City was marriage In 1971. Elko, Auxiliary in S. L C. Nevada, are making their home They In Salt Lake. Attends Wedding Of Granddaughter Sandra Hales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iman Hllales, became the wife of John W. Knowlton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Knowlton, October 9th, 1971. The ceremony was performed at Log Haven, by Bishop Fred Bacon, In the present of immediate family members. A luncheon at the canyon resort was held following the wedding. Mrs. Lola Hanson, grandmother of the bride was In the City to attend the nupltal event. BE Sl'RE OF YOUR GET Luncheon for V.P. TAR- Be sure of your target before you shoot Is the best advice we have for deer hunters at this time," said a spokesman from the Division of Wildlife Resources today. Accidents Involving the deer hunters are generally caused by carelessness or failure to observe the laws of the hunt. Each hunter has the respon-slbll- ty to make sure of his target before he shoots, and to be certain he Is properly dressed with the prescribed red, yellow or bright orange clothing and headgear. Hunter accidents are reason enough for added caution during the hunt, but the killing of elk and moose during the deer hunt also Indicates the need for proper lndentlcatton of the target. This waste of game could be largely eliminated were the hunter sure of his target before he shot. Deer hunters hunting on buck only units should make certain the animal they shoot at Is a legal buck. Unfortunately, does killed by mistake is often left to waste and the productivity of the herd Is unnecessarily reduced. Fillmore Unit oftheAmerl-ca- n Legion Auxiliary was represented at a luncheon honoring the western Vice President, Mrs. Norma Brown, by the President, Mrs. Echo Blake, and Jane Wilson. The event was held at the Salt Lake Elks Club on Saturday, Oct. loth, 1971. Mrs. Blake was called up for the Unit. She was presented with a beautiful pin, as president, for having membership In early. The Unit was first In the District and second In Utah to go over their quota. Later, the Dept. Pres, called her to report on the 18 dozen cookies made by the local members and taken to the Veterans Hospital prior to the Luncheon. Department President A fton Ob run presided sad Introduced dignitaries." Highlights were talks by Mrs. Brown, who urged Auxiliary members to publicize the programs and to welcome new members. Miss Alexis Calre, Girls Nation who attended, the Senator, meetings In Washington D.C. gave an enthusiastic report, listing some fine principles encoursed by both Legion an Auxiliary, a visiting with the President Nixon, and Utahs Senators, Wallace F. Bennett and Frank E. Moss, and Congressmen Sherman P. Lloyd and Gunn McKay. It was a weekend trip for Echo and Jane. The former was an overnight guest of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens, and Jane stayed with her son Sam, wife Billie and three children. Billies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Anderson, were also dinner guests In the evening. Saturday night the two were the guests of Mrs. Leah Wood In American Fork, and they also spent Sunday wlih her. PEP PROGRAM Persons falling Into the category of unemployedorun-derempioye- d, and whoare veterans of Vietnam or Korea since August 5, 1964 will have an opportunity to apply for several Job openings now a -vatlable under the recently developed Public Employment Program (PEP). The program Is being handled In a area six-cou- through the Utah Employment Security Office In Richfield, for Sevier, Sanpete, Wayne, Millard , Piute and the Juab Countie. At the present time, Job ojenlngs Include road equipment o;erator , deputy sheriff, recreation facility attendant, youth development program assistant, weed contol supervisor, deputy treasurer-recorde- r, and road maintenance assistant. Persons should contact the local employment office for more Information. Sylvester. HOME FROM MISSION Bishop and MrsDalllnNlel-so- n and Rosalyn returned Sunday from a trip to Portland, Oregon lo drive home with their son Douglas who was released Friday, October 15th from two years serving In the Oregon Mission. The Nielsens were guests In the Mission Home Friday night where they attended a farewell honoring Elder Nielsen. Many of the elders with whom Elder Nielsen served with were there, along with President andMrs.Stuckl and their family and the staff of the Mission Office. Sights around Portland were enjoyed as well as a short stopover with friends In Eugene, Oregon and an overnight stay with Bishop Nielsen's sister and family In Vallejo, California. pro- The League Is a organization with a statewide program to help needy, senior fit craftsmen Improve their skill and sell their products and thus earn supplemental Income. Young people, too, participate In the League, which operates a gift shop at This Is the Place Monument and will soon open ann In Salt Lake other City. down-tow- William G. Bruhn, Director, State Department of the Community Affairs Is President of the League and Governor Calvin L. Rampton Is Honor- ary President. Joseph H. Smart, Executive Director of the League Is In charge of the drive for hides and horns and says the hides, which should not be dried out, will be picked up promptly In the Salt lke-Dav- Bartholomew was going to show Ronnie MUlln, right, and Roy Spriggs where to put the PROGRESSS "Travel Utah" sign, but stopped to pose for a picture. note: Ron McMlllln Roy Spriggs, Travel Ulah'1 (Editors I IGOR STRAVINSKY MEMORIAL CONCERT Officers visited with local businesses this past week and announced Hut some of them had Joined the state wide organization dedicated to making tourism no.l Industry In the state of Utah. The Utah Symphony will sa- lute Igor Stravinsky In Its next subscription concert In the Tabernacle on Saturday, 23 at 8: 30 p.m. with an all Stravinsky program. Tickets for the all Stravinsky program are available Oc-to- ter iSDasoesoeooooooooowaooooa at the Utah Symphony Box The Hair Affair Of- fice and at ACML donate book to elementary school ing equipment. Thelma says THANKS A CAIN for the lovely evening. -- AUTOVON OLD TIME Thursday the Delta AUTOVON saw over 500 people tour thru the local operation. Most people were very surprised at the vastness of the facility. Many favorable com- ments were received from Millard County residents. Harold Morris won a beautiful transistor radio for estimating the number of miles of wire at the AUTOVON site. Harold amde a guess of 58,980 miles, while Judy Pace ran a close 2nd with 56,000 miles. Actually there are 61,684 miles or 325,520 feet of wire. That Is enough to reach around the world approximately 3 times. Neal Thompson has expressed appreciation for the tremendous turnout during the openhouse. He has extended an Invitation to those people who were unable to attend, to visit the site at their convenience. Tours can be arranged bycon-tactlany of the employees or the AUTOVON Site directly. p, Mary Jane (Mollle) 83, of Deseret, Utah, passed away Oct. 17, 1971 at the West Millard Hospital at Delta, Utah, of natural causes. She was born Dec. 14, 1887 at Cedar City to Edmund and Dew-snu- Jane Lambeth LDS attended school In Leamington and Millard County Academy, Hinckley and graduated from Brigham Young University In 1931. Mr. Ashby is survived by his widow, Anllla B. Ashby, 3089 Ninth East, SLC: two daughters, Mrs. Wallace G. (Gloria) Rupp, Taylorsville, Utah; Mrs. LeRoy W. (Renon) RodJe, Bel Aire, Calif; four sons, Kay, San Jose, Calif.; Garth, Carmichael, Calif.; Martinet, Calif.; Howard, Crand Forks, Norh Dakota; 28 grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Mrs. LaCleade (Elea-no- r( Mrs. Nielson, Lynndyl; M-l- Vivian (Emily) Wade, Fillmore; Mrs. Julian (Nina) Rasmussen, SIX); Carl Ashby, Delta; Malben Ashby, St. for JOHN NOWELL'S NEW IN TOWN? son was born to Janet and John Nowell, 336 East 6930 South, Mtdvale, Oct. 19, 1971 by ceaserlan section. He Is their first child. Maternal grandiarents are, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McBride who were at the Cottonwood Hospital Wednesday to see the parents and the baby. Come In and Get Acquainted!. until 1943. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Ormus (Winona) Dutson, of 1930 Ormus (Winona) Dutson, Deseret, Mrs. William B. (Ulala) Mace, Flowell, Mrs. Mllden (Arprllla) Scow, Deseret; a grandson, Kent Dewsnup, whom they raised; nine grandchildren; 17 two sisters, Mrs. Ada Williams, SanJaclnto,Callf.;Mrs. Clara Peterson Helmet, Calif. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Oct. 20th at 11:00 a.m. at the Deseret Ward L.D.S. Chapel. s I you vml Soil lokt City, drop in ol our friendly Ifowit through th widutf tltOA o! western clothing toddltry In h country, lolnit Stylet. fbir prices. Whtn - SADDLERY t 1 RANCHWEAR Y X Dept. PERMANtNT $7.50 ONE WEEK ONLY Qit in ihi ?4U3T?9llBAUTY SH0P Wtst 2nd South Fillmore 295 In the Kanosh L.D.S. Ward Wednesday at 12 noon. Burial was In Kanosh Cemetary. Ruth Satterfield BEAUTIFUL DREAMERS!! Cozy - WARM - and so Reasonable 12 The SALON Is Open MONDAY THRU SATURDAY u belt wey f"' tece "ob turreh qumj 'B 100 end lining Ralene DAWNS BEAUTY SALON t&OOOOP t Nellson and Village. Ther new store Is next to Sevens Inc. At the desk Is Mrs. Staley, recep Bonle Ftnllnson register for drawing at Open House held by photo A tionist. Th new business U a nlcs sdJltlon to FiUmor Main Street. S M" SPECIAL I Thailand; Mrs. Marvln(Hllda) Harrop, Murry; Mrs. Ra. (Norma) Lee and Devon, both Tooele; Mrs. Doyle (Darlene) Fountain ('alley, Maxwell, Calif.; 30 grandchildren, 41 brother, Niels, Salt Lake City; and sisters, Mrs. Martha Middleton and Mrs. Julia Jackson, both California. Funeral services were held 5f,UU Heart of the Wert S Salt lake City, Utah 84111 (j, kioooooooooooeet llyrum Iverson, 84, Kanosh, died Oct. 17th, 1971 In a Salt Lake rest home of natural causes. Born July 16th, 1887 In Oasts, he was the son of Nells and Anna Julia Anderson He married Ruby Iverson. Watts July 14th, 1908 In Kanosh. The marriage was later solomnlzed In the Mantl Temple. He was a high priest and ward clerk In the Kanosh Ward before he became 111. Surlvlors are his widow. Salt Lake; sons, daughters, Newell, Delta; Wells, Midvale; Wendell W Salt Lake; A. Kay Brushed Sleeping Tajama V Serving the Notien from Ih 62 Eat! 2nd South Street WORKS, For Your convenience Color Cofologue Jacke Welle . . 96 Fog Order by moll. We rtiip onywhete. For Appointments 1 fRtl ond WESTERN BOOTS RANCHWEAR Send for your Sandy - Thursday 743-53- If you read this and are one of the now families in town, drop In The Progress office and lets get acquainted. .AVe would l.ke to toll our reader who you are. where you live and where you came from. Wi- lliams. She was married to Henry Dewsnup Nov. 21, 1910 at Fillmore, Utah. The marriage was later sloemnlzed In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Oct. 26, 1968. She received her schooling at Cedar City and was very talented In art. Mr. and Mrs. Dewsnup owned and operated the Deseret Csh Store from HYRUM IVERSON He Julie Nielson, Librarian. Meredith Lovell, Oak City, Is chairman of the Millard County Committee. A RESIDENT DIES Letltta 1924, In the Mantt the book was Joyce Monroe (center) Sclplo. She Is on the Board of Directors of the local committee. Accepting for the library were Merrill Dutson, Principal and the kept us fed since before It also War. Revolutionary makes prediction a to how new baby will be worked In the future. Presenting Food, Entitled Tuesday. The Art Class, all 14 members of them plus a visitor, met Monday evening for a surprise birthday party on their teacher, Thelma Petersen., who says It was a REAL at the surprise. It was Del Patio. Laura Wilson had decorated the cake with a palette full of colors and two brushes, which they all samThe group presented pled. Thelma with a nice paint box which will hold all her paint- Last firms Food, Entitled Tuesday. From Farm to Home, It tells how American farmers have Linda - Wtdnesday thru' Saturday Mary - Tuesday, Friday & Saturday LaRee - Thursday & Friday Call J farm bureau women Dawn - Monday thru' Saturday I nfsJV ou Millard County Womens Farm Bureau Committee presented a book to the Fillmore Elementary School Library, George; OrranAshby, phoenix, Arizona; Geroge Ashby, Provo. Funeral Services were held Monday, October 11, 1971, at the LDS Grant 11th Ward Chapel, SLC. WHAT'S YOUR BEST DAY? d to be picked up by someone in Tops call Fay Petersen or Darlene Mundy. Our motto lose something by coming. FOR ART TEACHER Temple. Leann V ' "HAPPY DAY" 13, W) m-- tmas dress In a smaller size. Your problem is solved. Tops Is having a special WELCOME night this Monday for all who would like to visit or even Investigate Tops. Guests will not have to weigh In- - you just come and see what a difference Tops can do for you and how much fun Tops members have In losing that extra unwanted dress size. If you would like li -- He married ArvlUa Bennett, Meadow, Utah, August v-- Are you a little on the Plump side, feeling a little down In the dumps because you cant buy that new Chris- 485-177- da V TOPS! County ls Death due to natural causes claimed RodneyAnthonyAshby on October 7, 1971. Mr. Ashby was born January 20, 1905 In Leamtngton, Utah to Rodney Badger and Jane Mar-InStephenson Ashby. L ATTENTION area upon call to 2. The drive Is state wide, and local organizations are urged to spread the word and assist In assembling the skins and antlers. RODNEY A SHBY DIES IN SALT LAKE CITY mailed. YOUR FAVORITE OPERATOR Its craft ng WHO TAID DUES? Dues for a Junior member of the American I egbn were paid to Echo Blake. Will the person who paid them please notify her so a card can be by and James Warner Cooper. Librarian VA In non-pro- Lona Huntsman V Progress Artlcrafters ed V County Fillmore, Utah 81631 Friday, October 22, 1971 Acetate ) |