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Show t s 1 I t Holden Happening o ORVIN AND LOUISE STEV-eand Kathleen enjoyed having their son and brother Bishop Mont O, Stevens and son m ol Qulna Lake, Calif., visit with them Thursday night and Friday. Mont had flew to Salt Lake to attend L,D,S, Conns Hy-ru- ( ference Thursday. Thursday evening he met the young epo-p- le attending the "Y from his Ward at Provo and then drove to Holden. He returned to Salt Lake for the Saturday and Sunday sessions and then left for home. At the Stevens home Saturday for dinner and visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Mark DeDry, and family of Salt Lake City. p y:A .-- C.G. AND ANE STEVENS have had their great granddaughter Tiffany Ann George with them for a week. She returned home with them after they had spent the Easter weekend with their children In Salt Lake. OTTO AND ALLIE HUNTER were in Salt Lake for the end. w WE week- ARE GLAD TO SEE F. and Fred Stephenson back at their home after spending the winter months In St. George. Marlon Stevens has also returned home after spending several months In St. George. C. ELBERT STEPHENSON major surgery at the L.D.S. Hospital Monday. The surgery was on his hip and he Is recovering satisfactory. We wish him a speedy recovery. IMAGE OF YOUTH Photos by PHOTO VILLAGE VICKI JORGENSEN In our late . dears. We can truly say that we were blessed, To add this choice to our nest. to 6 her talents were few, The older she became the more they grew. First piano and then the guitar, And then came dancing, she'd really go far. do. as Associate Accounting '72. On account of Degree In sickness In her home, She had to make tt on her own. Were very proud of all she's done, To us she Is a sjwclal one. WRITERS Workshop All It ah writers are Invited to attend a writers workshop emphasizing the writing of pubsong licity end advertising, In writing and new trends writing. The workshop, sponsored by (he League of Utah Writers, will be held Saturday, April 13, at the Utah Fine Arts Building, 609 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. Guest speakers will Include Dr. Charles H. Monson, Jr., David W. Evans and Dr. Lorln F. Wheelwright. Dr. Monson will give the key note address, "Gearing Cxir W riling to Future Shock." Mr. Evans will discuss "Practical Tresent and Considerations, Future, In the Writing Of Pub"The licity and Advertising. Future of Songwtrltlng," will be the subject of Dr. w heelwrlght's address. Registration will be from 9; 15 to 9:50 a.m., according to Mrs. Bowman, workshop Joseph chairman. Members of the League of ttah Writers will be admitted free and other writers are Invited to attend. Registration will be $5, pluc $1 for box lunch to I served Workshop sessions and publicity and on advertising will be held from 2 - 2:45 p.m. Questions pertaining to these two rtlcular will be considered, and flrl excerpts from manuscripts will be read. at noon. song-writin- VISITORS AT THE THE FIREMENS AUXILIARY met at the firehouse the evening of April 5th for games and refreshments. Hostesses were Evelyn Teeples and Es-te- ll Bennett, and winning the prizes were Ethel Wood and Others In Faye Stephenson. attendance were Donnie Christensen, Marsha Cropper, Georgia Stephenson, Orelene ChrisNorma Malln, Allle tensen, Hunter, Thora McKee, Bly Nison and Doreen Ashby. MR. AND MRS, tree. Second, I can hear laughter of children at play, lectures In class, the bark of a dog, a loved one calling my name. Third, I can smell fresh bread, spring flowers; even the smell of a barn can smell STEVENS-Report- AND enjoyed having their daughter Lea Ann, her husband & KATHY CHRIS-tense- n, THE NAME OF SIDE STREET ELDON Mary Hanson Russell was featured In the December 3rd Issue of the PROGRESS In the Saga of Saints & Savages as the oldest living, native born, resident of Fillmore. However, her long life of service In the community of Fillmore has also won a place for her among the many personalities of Side Streets. FRANCIS Harmon have enjoyed having somt'Cif their family with them. Their daughter Doris Harmon and friend Kathy Kelly of Salt Lake City were here for the weekend. Their daughter Dixie and husband Michael Slelmle and two children of Provo stopped with them Wednesday night on the way to California to visit his parents during the school vacation at the "Y. BILL AND BARBARA of Salt Lake were the guests of their parents Bruce and Hattie Stephenson andCecIl Sunday. an LEE R. AND VICKIE CROS-lan- d were In St. George to attend the races at the Dixie Downs race track. ay ELM AND JEAN HOF HINES were surprised Thursday afternoon when their daughter and Bruce and Ileen Farrer and two bays, their daughter and hus-- N erl Dean and Jerry Hanks and two children Jesse and Elizabeth Ann, visited with them on their way to St. George. On their return home Saturday they spent the night with their parents. Born June 29, 1879, Mrs. Russell will soon celebrate her 93rd birthday. She has always lived In Fillmore and watched It grow from a few scattered house, surrounded by rocks and sagebrush, to our present beautiful little city. Mary's father Hans C. Hanson came from Denmark with his brother, Martin, and their families have been among our most stalwart citizens. The brothers were builders and worked with lumber and construction werk all their lives. Their children, especially Mary, grew up to respect work for Its own sake and she always kept busy, both at home and In public services. For many years after her children were grown she took care of the old county courthouse, and the course of time the new court house and the Fillmore Slate Bank building. She had married Frank Russell In the year 1896. The couple had ten children and they raised them all to adulthood; they all married and had families, but only their eldest son, Dan, lives In Fillmore. He and his wife Jean have made the years, sine Mrs. Russell has been le:s active, more happy and pleasant, as they have a business, the Fillmore Garage, and a nice home Just north of the little house Mary and Frank lived In all through the years of their married life, she still maintains her own house but spends most of her time at the home of her son. When the Depression of the 1930s made It so difficult for people to get along economically, Mary was chosen to help other ladles at the school lunch room, which had been made a government project. It washer s;eclal Job to make three "batches" of bread every day. Sometimes there was enough advanced in the Aaronlc priesthood from a teacher to a priest at Sacrament Meeting April 9th. Car m a Swallow played an organ selection. The guest speaker was Elder Jack Davies of the Fillmore Third Ward. MR. MARY HANSEN RUSSELL, Receives Recognition t MRS. CONRAD FUL-l- er and children of Salt Lake spent the weekend with his Anbrother and sister-in-ladough to make rolls, buns, or cinnamon rolls. These were thony and Dianna Fuller and their children and cousin Paul popular but occasionally there Fuller. some left over after the students and teachers had been MRS. JOHN SMITHSON OF The workers were served. and her niece Janice Arizona rs supposed to put all In the garbage barrel, but Mary were overnight guests of her saved the rolls, or bread slices brother and sister-l- i law Orln They also and gave them to children who and Ruth Allen. had to stand around waiting visited another brother and after school for their bus rides. Unlce Arthur Allen and family. The other ladles complained to MR. AND MR. BERTSWAL-lo- w the Supervisor at Delia, Mrs. left April 5tb to fill it but that good lady Connelly, work mission to the six month said, "go ahead, the children are more Important than the Lamanltes tn the south west Indian Mission with had quartneighbors pigs. While Mary's children were ers at Holbrook, Arizona. growing up she was a teacher MR. AND MRS. LEE 110-gIn the Primary and as long as and children visited with she was able she has gone to Relief Society. She always her family the Ralph Robinfrom March 31st to April raised a garden and has been son's ne 1st. Lee returned home generous with her vegetables n and girls md fruit. She enjoys raising urilajr even flowers and has roses snd many stayed with them until Monday. She her mother perennlas around her home. Leah,accompanied sister Diane and brother She enjoys doing handwork and Dale to home In Sprlng-vlll- e telling stories to children and on their way to Logn on Her health grownups alike. April 3rd. has been good and she maintains her long life Is the reARCHIE CHRISTENSEN AND sult of work, living simply, sons Kevin, Elden and Ken were and having a cheerful In California visiting relatives and friends during the two younger boys Easier Vacation. w left-ove- -- an Sat-Dla- hr SECOND WARD NEWS COUNSELOR DAVID ORR jonducted Sacrament Services on April 10, 1972. Stella Day andCatherynNtel. son were In charge of the music. Prayers were offeredby William Swallow and James Whicker. Eugene Orrullln was ordained to the office of teacher In the Aaronlc Priesthood. Memberships were received for Duane Hopkins Rowley and his wife Velua Lynn Rowley. Youih Speakers were Arlene Tomklnson, Ilene Dutson, Rita Gouldlng and Rozanne Warner. Patsy Robinson sang a solo. She was accompanied by le Robinson. Guest Shakers for the afternoon were Ashby and Ren Rnt. Inson. The Ward Choir sang Ihe clns. lng song. Va-jor- LINDA DUTSON-Reoort- er LINNAE JOHNSON OF OG-d- en and Phyl Johnson of Cedar City were home durlg the Easier weekend with their parents Avalon and Agnes Johnson. MRS. JEWEL IVIE AND HER chldren and Jim, Jodi, of Flagstaff were here with the J. Delal Ivles overnight April 3rd. The children were out of school for a week of spring vacation. Theystayed When Aunt until Thursday. Carene Baldwin of Beavercam Janelle for them. children and the ar.d ner. Jewel came for her on Saturday. Dellal Vlrgte Joined the family at home of their children Don Carene for a lovely dinTerry and Terri Lynn of Payson were also at parents home. On ner. Lillian Rogers and Beverly Christensen took care of the their April 5th Delal and Virgie toox tneir Me grandchildren to Provo to visit their Aunts Rhea and Lisa. They stop;ed In Parson on they way home to see Terry and Terri Lvnn. band, M r. and Mrs. Rueben LLOYD AND HELEN ROG-e- rs Stevens end daughter Gloria the Easter weekend of Holden came to visit. Joyce In spent with their son Rex Draper and Kevin and his girl friend and family. Their guests over of Las Vegas were also there. this last weekend were their Pat and her husband FRED AND RUTH WHITA-k- er daughterand children of Monroe. Larry and son Evan of Orem were calling on their many friends IDA CUMMINGS IS HOME and relatives Saturaday. from the hospltl. Her daughter and husband Ernest Clot-he- ir GLEN AND AUDREY QUIG-le- y Clara of Tuscon, Arizona, are and daughter Clara spent here helping take care of her. Friday night and Saturday In St. George visiting her family. CLARION AND LA VERDA have been here from Neilson THOSE GOING FROM HERE several days last Clalfornla to sing In the Relief Society week. Chorus in Holden on Sunday evening were Dathel Whitaker, GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. Elaine Halsey, Alice ChristenStott on Saturday were Howard sen, Zella Allen and Melba Mrs. Albert Cooper and Mr. Staples. and fmlly of Park City formwhere erly of Barry, Vermont, CHARLES BEMENT OF the Stotts met them while on some Kingston, Arizona, spent their mission. time here with his mother Vie Bement on his way to Salt Lake MARTHA STOTT AND HER City, and on his return. Her and her grandmother children daughter Flora Huntsman of Wolffensteln drove Mrs. Jessie Fillmore comes often to see to St. George and visited family her. members last week. MRS. NORA PAXTON WAS In Salt Lake for 2 weeks before Easter. Upon returning she brought her Randy W Uklnson home with her. Friday before Easter her daughter In law Coleen Paxton came bringing Lori who Is Randys sister, they returned nome on Sunday. great-grands- MONDAY V1CEN & on DORA music. Whatcott accompanied by NorThe Invocation was offered bv ma Paxton drove to Provo to Willard Whitaker. attend the funeral services for Marvin Cummings and John a cousin Heart Devello WhaWhitaker were over the Sacra- tcott. ment and It was passed by Jarl Christensen, DetnShlelds, Terrance Faunce, Mike Whitaker. Doug and Patti Rogers played an organ solo. roommate from theB.Y.U. of Craig Rogers, John Kere-kgave a talk. Talks were then given by Victor and Lillian Rogers. A mixed quartet then sang, they were Lorraine and Melba Staples, Nora Price, Alice Christensen, Glen Quigley, Willard Whitaker and Steve Stott. Craig Rogers was the concluding speaker. The Benediction was offered bv O. J Roeers. A us MR. AND MRS. O.J, Ro- gers and daughter Patti were here to attend Sacrament Meeting Sunday, OF YOUNG PEO-p- le belonging to the same home evening group as Craig came from the B.Y.U. for his testimonial. A GROUP DENNIS AND KATHY SMITH of Provo were guests of her parents Victor and Lillian Rogers. and children Christensen was presented and received a sustaining vote to be er Sat-urd- ff Chrlstenyen on April 5th. yet been HES-term- BRINK-erho- Darrel and Mary Ann of Spanish Fork visited wtlh hLs parents Mr. and Mrs. Chris Holden Happenings HORACE MR. L MRS. FRANK MR. AND MRS. JOE Stake House, we talked about a leaturt project, and had a talk on parllmentary procedure, we also elected officers, and they are: Pres. Mike Mltchelle V. Pres. Joyce Martin Sec. Dale Huntsman Repoter Tammy Stevens TAMMY SACRAMENT MEETING WAS conducted by Bishop Billy Tur- Happenings WENDY ROBISON The Rangers and Rangerettes held a meeting April 5th at the not SACRAMENT MEETING Flowell Williams were here during the spring break with their families the Junior Robisons and the Dern Williams. PHOTO BY PHOTO VILLAGE In Banking could bring "white elephants' from home and sell them to other members of the class. The bank Is open for the first 15 minutes of class. During this time students can deposit the checks written out to them during the previous day. The bank officers keep a balance recordsNt on each customer ing both deposits and subtractStudents ing checks written. are keeping track of what they spend and deposit tn their own personal check books. One of the objects will be to arrive at the same amount that the bank has recorded when they receive their balance sheet at end of the experiment. the Kanosh Happenings MR. AND MRS. HOWARD ond Rangerettes have the-star- Tomklnson, Barbara and Douglas of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomklnson and boys of Cedar City were here visiting their parents and grand-paren- ts Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tomklnson. good. Others elected. To make math Interesting and mre meaningful In todays world an eighth grade math class In the Jr. High Is setting up their own banking system. These students, taught by Mr. Boyd Luke the Jr. High principal, have been studying the principles of banking for the past two weeks. One of the highlights of this unit was a visit by Mr. Ken Harris, our own banker, who spent a class session explaining the fundamentals of how a bank operates. t of the experiAt ment each class member was given $500.00 Imaginary money and a check book. Students BENNY Schera and son Lawrence of Abraham hosted the Wesleyand Robert Stephenson taml'les toa dinner tn Delta Saturday evening. Also present were Mrs. Scheras sister and husband from Denver, Colorado. First, to be able to see the smile on s loved ones face, the beautiful sunset colors, dew on the morning glory, the fall of snow, the light In a childs eyes as he sees a Christmas Meeting of Ranger Her business courses kept her busy. Budgeting, accounting, and lax werent easy. She wants to graduate, as many With RECENT Wesley Stephenson home for and overnight were dinner Fayes cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thieman, of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Students Tfy Experiment Phil Mathews and children Myron and Annette spend the Easter weekend here. Phil has Just recently been released from Military duty having returned from Ft. Sill Oklahoma where little Annette was born just 6 weeks aho. Also enjoying the visit with family members were Gene Brtnker-ho- ff and daughters Lori and Roberta of Lovelock, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Brlnkerhoff and two children of Murray also visited with his parents Fourth, I can taste the sweet kisses of baby, a spicy pumpkin pie, the salt of tears. Fifth, I can feel the clasp of a hand, a pat on the back, She progressed In the church, the softness of a kitten, the held many positions, warm air In my hair in the She worked long and hard under summer sun. conditions. many I can walk. My leap can carry As organist for Sunday School, me Into the woods to discover she was always on call, the wonders of nature. They She choregraphed dances for can carry me to church, to Cold and Green Halls. work, to play, or to a dance. My arms and hands serve me She loves food so has to diet. to write, to sew, to work, well, Her favorite food ts; triple to play, but most of all to malts with thick chocolate pray. Canadian Ice cream, I dare My mind Is good, and I can you to try It. use It to keep me in my work, Put tacos and pizzas In front to think before saying offensive of her face, things to another, It can help Therell be nothing left around me plan for the future. Thinkthe place. ing can be a pleasure to me; our mind Is a friend to comfort us when we are unhappy, The day of pep club tryouts was to cheer us when we ere lonela hard one to bear, yI am grateful for the abun1 made It," ! made !t," was dance that Is mine. Just what I'd hoped to hear. The next three years were filled with posters and trips, This was one way she got her kick". girls band Linda and Laurltch Smith of Draper are the proud parents of a son born April 5th, Grandmother Jarvis Is helping out In the home and getting acquainted with baby for a few days. ful for? She was the cabbose of all our 2 WESLEY What do I have to be thank- years. From MRS. By Vicki Jorgenson Her eyes were big, and round, and blue. And how they do sparkle when she smiles at you. She was given to us AND THANKFULNESS own. - Jarvis are rejoicing over the arrival of their first grandchild. Their daughter and her hus- Recognition Nineteen years ago, a wonderful Joy came Into our home, A beautiful daughter all of our V EST OF OW E N 4 ME LBA Staples one day last week were their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins and their Warren daughter Karma and her daughter of Las Vegas. Sunday theur other daughter and hup- GU 14, 1972 ICanosh Happenings , Nixon. Rotes "Image of Youth" Nominated forro Recognition r L BETTY KIMBALL AND HER daughter Sarah and Katheryn of Orem spent some of their school vacation with their mother and grandmother Elza MR. Friday, April Millard County PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah 84631 GUESTS OF FREDA CHRIS-tensover the weekend were her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Ward Newby. And their AND JOANN LAW-so- n and family of Richfield BRENT rlth spent the weekend his parents Ken and Evalyn. GUESTS OF CLARK AND Oorthy Paxton going and coming from conference were SMrl and Billy Kimball and son Scott and Richard and Carol Warner of Long Beach, California, evening and part of Sunday here. Easter Vacationers - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Averett en daughter Jan and baby Kerry. Freda returned to Salt Lake with them. GUESTS AT THE VERNON Christensen home on Sunday were her brother Cless Young of the B.Y.U. BEVERLY CHRISTENSEN spent several days in Salt Lake last week attending Primary Conferer.ee and visiting many latlves. MR. & MRS, MARVIN TlR-n- er and family from Idaho had spent Easter here with his family Keith and Nelda. They went on to Nevada to visit her family. Then spent Saturday In Bountiful with his brother Richard and family before going on to Idaho. MRS. JUNE GORMAN AND grandson Jason of Pamona.Ca., arrived by bus a week ago to visit her father Alonzo Turner and Pothers Keith and Bill and families. PRESIDENT 1 MRS. LLOYD George drove to Salt Lake to attend conference. Their Joann and daughter Tracy went with them. MAX "f Salt AND EVA WWTAKER Lake spent Srturiav and Tracy left for Las Vegas on the 30th of March. There they stayed overnlte wltL a daughter Jill and husband Gene Cabadlng. Friday the 31st the the San Diego five drove to area for a four day Easter Points of Interest vacation. were mission San Diego De Alcalo, Californias Oldest Spanish mission. Sea World, the Aerospace Museum tn Balboa Park where mans flying machines of the early 1900s to todays space crafts are and the only replica of Charlls A. Llndbergs "Spirit of St. Louis" airplane Is. Bazaar Del Mur-mlocated In the Casa de Pico Haceenda In Old town San Diego where California began, this Is a mordern version of the famous market places of Spain and Mexico. San Diego Zoo 125 acres and the worlds largest collection of wild 5000 more than animals, spleces. Mission Beach, Coronado, San Diego Stadium. Calico the old silver mining and ghost town, and a trip to Mexico. bo Tl-tau- na FLORENE PIKYAVIT FLEW last Friday to speod a few days visiting her parents, Joe tn and Emily Plkyavlt and family. Meadow. They will drive her back to the Salt Lake Airport Wednesday to return to her Job and school InDenver, Colorado. |