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Show ..LA' M SCIPIO NEWS by HiiOj. ROXIi: OuaniLviq MFMMor I W TO I e, She sHnt a eeh and then tier son Glen Menunott brought her to Scipio before returning to Salt Lake Sumlay. M AND IILK daughter, Irene, Salt Lake City spent a few das visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yern Stone, and their brothers and their families, Keith and Mar-den. FOLLOWING SLNIOR Citizens, Scipio, attended the Goveniors Council on Aging. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wasden, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson, Mr. Con D. Robins, Alta Martin Nana Monroe and Anna .1. Day. T1IL LNfD WARWOOD. sint LEVAN Friday visiting her er, Katie Memmott. moth- MR AND MRS L I, MLR Ol'A RN-te- rg recently made a trip to Bakersfield, Calif, to visit their son May Ion and wife. They took them on a lovely town stopping at Hermosiblo, Mexico crossed on to Nogales and then on to San Diego, Calif. They saw beautiful country and also much desert and many places of in- terest. MARLIN AND I INBA MILLER and bovs, Salt Lake stopjied to see their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Quarnberg several days They met Duane and Crystal Maycoek and family, Fillmore. They toured the National Park, Mesa Verde, Colo. ago. MARY ANN 1LU.LAWAY. Provo visited her Aunt Ina Memmott on Wednesday. LAST WEEKEND MR AND Mrs. Don Quarnberg enjoyed visiting with their daughter n and husband Jeff Keel, and baby girl at Overton, Nev. Jo-ly- ALICE LAWSON AND HER two sisters. Salt Lake flew to Seattle last weekend to attend the funeral services of their 22 year old nephew Denny Clark. He had suffocated with smoke. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark. MYRON AND MARY WASDEN with Myron's daughter along arue an Committee members of the E. Bird Recreation Center met Monday for an early breakfast of sjiecial sour dough bacon, eggs, syrup, fresh stra'-berrjam, tomato juice liash mown, and watercress. The mcmliers furnished the food i I. mV. n in .d, an tin ir nine 1 hiUren uu t the airplane V. eiiui day in .San lake. TLt r son Elder Enin. ir W. Selmaii returned from a mission from Old Mexico and Aucatan The all enjoyed dinHama Cafe. ner at the Chnck-I n There her Las Vegas. Nev daughter A nr. an Joe Sami lers met tier and tool, tier to Hmiher-illNev. to Msit her brother Mr. Leavitt. He nist returned from a mission for the Ills Church. WANDA MIVI.MOTO Mama Robins & 1 .1 P1-ma- A and cooked it at the center. Vivian Erickson, center vice president always makes the. lancakes. She is still using a start she got from a sheep-herd40 years ago. After the best breakfast ever the committee members planned activities for the next six weeks to celebrate senior citizens month. The following committee mem- SPENT A few d.r.;. visiting her chi! Iren MARY WASDEN Proo. Myron went up Tm wheie the attended a dance with their friends tlutcw ning. in ay er AND TWO ITalideiul Iren, Seolt and ; 'eph-androve to Granger, Friday afternoon to attend the baptism of their grandson and cousin, Lyle Monsen. Sunday, Mont Robin' and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robins and Kurt and Thayne and Rickcame to witness the confirmation of Eyle Monsen. MAXINE ROBINS ie bers were present, Margaret Roper Oak City; La Veda Bishop, Oasis; Myrle Bennett, Deseret; Sohrina Ekins, Hinckley; Mable Kenney, Sutherland; Mr. and Mrs. Norman ErickMr. and Mrs. Cliarly son, Glen CraJts, Seegmillcr, Claries Allen, Elizabeth Judd, Ella Black, Bertrice Erickson, Vera Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman, Ruth Steele, all Delta; and Norina Skeem, Oasis. Rowley president of the county council on aging was not there due to another ajijioint-men- f. MR AND MRS EEO ROHNS and ilamditer Andrea and friend Steve Poiilsen.Salt Lake attended the bull sale in Colorado Frida and Saturday. Mar-Gee- VISITING AT THE CI.AEDE Ouaniborgs onSumlay were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beard, three boys, Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ouarnberg, four children, Green River; Jonney and Laurie Provo and Board, friends from Trade Tech, Steve and Jeff, Sprmgvillo; also and Ramona Tl.itclur JOHN BENNI II. MAPLE-to- n and duighter, Grace Burrows, Ogden visited withCLm ie and Hilda on Thursday and with other friends and relatives in Scipio. MRS RALPH CAR-te- r, Salt Lake City and daughter, Jalone visited with Mrs. Dee Memmott on Smulay. Grand- daughter, Jalene stayed for a visit. MRS RICHARD THATCHER and daughter, Sherri, took grandpa Rex Peterson to Salt Lake City to the Vets Hospital on Monday for surgery. BlRTIS QUARNBERG and daughter Karen and Mrs. Ricliard Thatcher, and (Laughter Gayle drove to Provo on Thurs- Jay. MRS FILLMORE TAKING NEWS DRIVE DOWN TO Utahs Dixie, Sunday were Gene and Lillian McBride, Neldon A and Dolores Brunson. ter for Tributes. Bring your lunch and wear a liat. Bring, a pick to get rocks. We will go In Wednesday, May 7: Blood a.m. - 5 p. m. (free) by Thelma Evans, Public Health Nurse. Pressures from 10 May 14: 1 p.m. dinner at Center by Row ley and aides. $1.00 each-- 2 p.m. "Wlats New in Foods by Mrs. Rowley. Wednesday, Mar-Gen- Individual ne cars. Thursday, May 22; We will leave at 7 a.m. from Delta. Trip lo Cedar City then west The Cathedral to of the Guards. We will stop at a picnic area and eat our sack lunch. Bus free. Monday, May 2C: Memorial t ft ( Every Monday -- Art C kisses 1 p.m. Myrtis Beimion instructor. Saturday, June 7: Dinnerdance at Country Club in Deseret. Hawaiian Theme. More details on next months schedule. at Tele-tho- n A n will be conducted locally for money to be used for Scholarships at Snow College. According 10 Dr. Wayne Reid, local Snow College Alumni Chairman it will be held May 13, 14,13. The protect is sponsored. Assisting Dr. Retd will be Lewis Monsen, Millard High School Countele-tho- selor. Dr. Reid said that college education is being increasingly necessary. The expense continues to ries. Scholarships are one way a student may attend college tlat otherwise he could not afford to. Dr. Reid stated that his committee will I assisted by Snow Alumni in the Millard Area. During the three day tie During the three dav telethon, the group will makejihone calls, talk to people anil solicit support for the Snow College Alumni Scholarship fund. SPENDING THE WEEKEND tip North were LaMar and Fern He went In for a Hrunson. medical check-u- p ( which was good), then on to Ogden to spend a night will son Barry, wife and baby. They also visited with Phil and Mildred Lambert and other relatives. Mother's Day Special Mr. and Mrs. Rogers celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary In 1909. Before working ith the "SeRose was an educator niors and taught school In Millard District for 32 years. She taught in the Delta area before moving to Fillmore. Mrs. Rogers has been active the D. U. P. organization for many years and served as Countv Company President for four years, including the centennial in 1947. She has always been active in the L. D. S. Church. She served as stake gleaner leader for ten years. She has worked In all the organization on a ward basis. Rose lives in the family home In the southwest section of town. She says the help she gave her aging parents gave her a good background to help senior citizens. Mrs. Rogers loves her work and the people. RUSSEL daughter, Joan, JEAN AND visited their husband and fatnilv during the weekend. I J A Utah B4C31 Friday, May 9, 1973 iA, Ilappi Mothers Divi in Mngnd GUESTS OF LENA FRI FLRIILI'.ER overnigh Sunday were Dr. Those want hip fertilizer should two and and Mrs. Jan Freeman t, ip themselves at the fairam children, Salt Lake Citystavec. grounds. who A it ken 3x Frances overnight Sundav. RAIN FOR RENT, INC. All hprs irrigation Systems of Manual Mow Gated Pipe SALE OR RENTAL Wheel Moves ' Dr'P FOR SALE S Sjstem engineering Hi osier Pumps ' Il,,S'iC P'PC and la soul plans. Purchase junk aluminum pipe and sprinklers Call C.eenGile.l'uh to' 438-518- 9 In Snow College hold ne Another successful dance was held at the "Country Club In Deseret, Saturday night. The music was furnished by the Oak City orchestra. Because of the heavy schedule in May to observe Senior Citizens month, the next dance liad to be scheduled for Satur-(b- y, June 7. A dinner-danc- e will be held using a Hawaiian theme in food and decorations. The dances were first started two years ago in May. It took awhile to sell the idea tliat seniors could dance again after years of not dancing--no.- v it is one of the most popular activities going for them. The orchestra plays the music they are familiar with and everyone seems to lave an enjoyable time. Each month new ones are coming in to dance. The Seniors from the Fillmore area bring a group over by bus to dance. and five children. MR AND trip jxin-cahe- .;, -- to give a word are home-boun- d of encouragement or cheer. She knows all of her members by their first names and shows concern for them every week. Each month she arranges programs that are of a social and educational nature each week at the Del Patio center. Mrs. Rogers courages people in the retirement age to keepactlve and keep involved to help keep them from aging. 17, Thursday: Rock out West; Leave from Cenat 8; 30 a.m. We will look May M. I Rose Rogers Citizen Month Senios DAN UN ) Fillmore, ROSE DAVIES ROGERS Rose Davies Rogers, Fillmore received the outstanding Unir Citizen award for Mil-l.v- .i It was (riven at Count. tin G'lternors Conference on A .pa at the Salt Palace, May 1, in Salt Lake City. The award was made lv Frank E. Moss, United States Senator. the Besides plaque, Mrs. Rogers was given a beautiful corsage. A brief summary of her accomplishment was read to the 3,100 senior cltiz.ens from all parts of the state who were in attendance. Twenty-foother senior citizens from the various counties were given similar awards. Mrs. Rogers las been working in the senior citizen program in Milkird the past eight years. She worked as secretary to her husband, Dallas Rogers who was the first Director of the Del Patio center in Fillmore. After his death she was appointed director and has served In that capacity for the past six ur years. Mrs. Rogers is a capable and dependable director. She makes many telephone calls eacli week about center activities not only to members but to those who Pottery macrame materials, picture frames, wrought iron, all types of Mexican imports 195 N. Main St. ra 0 10 11 I,,, 11 0 11 0 II it 0 11 0 11 m in n r JOHN SWEETING IMPROVES JOHN SWEETING IS NOW for treatments after spending over two weeks at University Hospital Ills wife, drives him down from Kemmer-e- r, Wyo. for treatments five an out-pati- days a week. LETTER TO PROGRESS Dear PROGRESS Staff: Sorry to be late with my renewal; I was in the St. Marks Hospital recovering from gall bladder surgery when the notice arrived. Im happy to report much better at this Im feeling time, how- certainly enjoying copies of the PROGRESS dur- ever. Im ing my my convalescence-mo- st like a letter from "old friends. Im happy Jane is able to be back home, also, after her stay at the hospital. Hope she too, Is feeling much improved. Please say, "hello to everyone home for me. Sincerely, Elaine A. Smith "at Do you know vegetable plants can be and are cheaper than seed? THE FOLLOWING ARE AVAILABLE: efcave atie1Lies) 13 v U-Oj- ., ' v i :. . . Cr V ,vrv. CABBAGE SHRUBS AND TREES A FEW LEFT ALL ARE HARDY AND AC LI MATIZ ED bO.ME TREES 12 for only $10.00 - mi Jloia Don 16 loinkinsons Greenhouse Mon Wed. 1 0 tu. 00 5 00 10 03 lues. 1.00 closed Sunday & 12.00 7.00 Sal. 10 00 haitdays 6.00 5 miles west of Fillmore on Flowell Rd |