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Show Konoslr K. Scipio Scene capers Wedding Reception A beautiful wedding re-- i eption was held at the Kanosh Cultural Hall Saturday evening, November 4, 1978 to honor the ncwKwcds, Mr. and Mrs. (Viikie) Enc Larsen, who were nianied by appointment in the Manti Temple bv Brother Newell Day earlier that same day. Vickie received her endow ments the previous Saturday in the Provo 'I cmplc. A laigc crowd attended the reception to wish this lo civ couple" well. Many of the Staples family mcmbeis were there, including grandmother, Melba; Mrs. Steve; Kandy Staples, Mr. and Mrs Gotdon Staples, and Mr. and Mis. (Denise) Bovd Christiansen and all of Alt's brothers and s and their mates except Rhea and Janet. loitame was happv to have her brother Dan wife and daughter Ion. sister Helen Fitzgerald and husband Leland, sister Joyce Whatcott and husband Glen and sister Mav C ropper and husband Blame at the recepsis-tei- Ste-von- tion ickic missed having thuc of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Me vens and Mr Owen Staples with her on this ."special occasion, who each passed awav within ihc last few months F amilv members of the c groom weie also in ndance and live in F S DatUI Wk.taker he parents and each of their sons spoke on this I subiects. 1 he family sang Shine On". When little Mary Ann gets older she can add some soprano to the family chorus. Sacrament and meeting was conducted by Bishop Ray Geoige, Opening Hymn was "Hail the Brightness of Zion's Glad Morning. Invocation was by Verlene Phillips. Announcements and business were; tl. Thm sday. November 9 is Stake Day; Temple 2. Cleve Christensen was iclcascd as the Secretary of the Young Mens Mutual; 3. Keith Turner was sustained to fill this position. Sacrament hymn was "In Memory of the Ciucified". Sacrament was blessed by: Bart Whatcott Dale and Feikins and passed by: and Brandon Rodney George, Margon, Boren. C had Whitaker. Clark Crook and Dirk Kcsler. Testimonies were borne bv the following- Bishop Rav George, Janar Rider. Mton Staples. Nora Price, Chcri Kay Christensen.. Gave Christensen. Slade" Rider. Darren Perkins. Vick Rogers. Lillian Scott Rider. Bart Whatcott, Melodv Kcs-IcMildred Call.' Debra Kcsler, Wade Pet kins, Spencer George, Duane Tsosie, Dee Ann Perkins. The high priests and theii wives enjoved their Fireside Sunday evening held at the Relief Society room. The lesson on Pioneers was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Call. Host and Hostess for this evening program were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Iei kins. Testi-mon- v - i. at-t- The ne wlv weds also plan to make their home an Fillmore. The spritual presentation in Sunday School on November 5 was given bv the Bishop and Sharon Their (icoige family. the me was The First Iliiuiples of the Gospel laith; Repentance and Baptism." M Uc Q M x . The FJders and wives, also held their Fireside Sunday evening at the chinch. Steven Christensen presented a timely lesson on "Three Areas to Woik on to Keep our Lives in Balance." Host and Hostess for the evening were Ken and Noi ma Wheeler. John H. Whitaker is employed as a truck driver near Vernal. Utah, w hich w ill keep him away ft om home for extended stays at a time. Martha and Steve Stott aie happy to announce the actual of a new baby daughter born on October 30. 1978, weighing 11 lbs 10 oz. She will be named Taunic Lvnn Stott. This makes three boys and three girls for the Stotts. Marthas mother, Lois Fullerton, is here helping out in their home. Willard and Dathcl W'hitakcr are happy to have their daughter Janet Barton come up from to help out in their home while mother is re-- c updating They also enjoy ed their son Ray and Ins f i lend Arnold Madsen liom Salt Lake who came dow n Saturday for the pheasant hunt. Ray was as sustained recently the Flder's Quorum President in his Ward. Brother Madsen is Ray's first counselor. They went home feeling their pheasant hunt was successful. is Blanche George a few with spending days lu r Deanna daughter Huist and family in Salt lake and helping out in the home w ith mother and new baby boy born to the Hursts. The new little one has two brothers and 'wo sisters anxiously awaiting his arrival at home. Par-owa- n (3195-01-- i National Family Week, 1978 i i j (Changing ! I i proclaim I the week of November 19, 1978, as National Family Week and call upon the American people to observe this week with appropriate thoughts and actions in their houses and communities. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twentieth day and of of October, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventy-eigh- t, the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and third, cappenmgs bit Mrs. Ada Bennett has returned from a two week visit in Shelley, Idaho with relatives. They included her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Fielding, her sister Pearl F. Allreil, sister-in-laNina Fielding and their families. She also renewed old friendships. Ithel Wood and her mother Vera Nixon spent a few days last week in Flv, Nevada as guests of Marsha and daughter George Cropper and three daughters. Karl and Connie Coles and daughter Christina were weekend guests of their parents Douglas and Beth Crosland. the during Visiting weekend with their mother Ida Crosland were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crosland of Kearns. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crosland of Saif Lake came. Also visiting their Aunt Ida were Ruth Crosland of i Ella C ros anJ Stevens of Yerington, Nevada. Bill and Sandra Green and two boys were visiting with their parents Jay and Helen Stevens during the weekend. Steve and Cheryl Hargett of Fillmore became the proud parents of an 8 lb. 2 oz. baby boy October 27, 1978. Nathanial Patrick is the name chosen for him. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Claude P. Hargett. Mrs. Stella Johnson and Pcnni were in Salt Lake Sunday to attend Sacrament Meeting with the Jim and Diane Buck-alter family. Their infant son was given a name and blessing. Mrs. Ginger Agee and two children of Kalispcll, Montana, returned home with her mother to attend her funeral. grandfather's Dear Voters lln ad in llie Progress It makes a last vuik womb till to )i i son h c know tli. ii he had li lends w ho an vv tiling' to go the c M i a mile also w ant to thank mv son ( oms tuv datiglitc t I i Ami and mv vv ill tor li ir su n t and l Fit tilth and tliv v put inii' mv i am pail'ii would like to t flank cvervone lor then supp in the election I uesdav have teallv enjoved gel I r Fast and Testimony meeting was conducted by Counselor Don Quarn-berg- . Opening prayer was by Melvin Bennett. Lorraine Monroe and Shirley Robins had charge of the music. The baby daughter of George and Rosalie Memmott Nolan was blessed and given the name Mary Elizabeth Nolan by her father. Those assisting were Jay, Randall and Tom Mem-moand the Scipio Bishopric. The Nolans live in Tajlorsville. Many sincere testimonies were given. Larry Monroe said the closing prayer. Arlene Memmott served dinner to her family, the Nolans and her sons Randv and Tom and their families and Grandmother Katie Memmott. The Scipio Primary held a lovely Halloween party Tuesday night. They served a plate lunch to ail and had planned many activities for the children. They sang Halloween songs and Celeste Lison-be- e told a story. The MIA then entertained the young people with a cake walk and scavenger hunt. Dix and Joyce Monroe flew from Salt Lake City Saturday to Kansas. They attended the National Hereford Association convention. Jim and Audrian Law-sohave been staying with their daughter and husband, Otella and Quav Herbert in Salina for a while. They returned home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Scott Memmott and Emily of Orem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Robins and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Memmott. Some of Scipio's faithful football fans drove from Salt Lake Saturday to watch the Millard-Delt- a Included game. were Evan and Marjorie Mathews. Jack and Loene Peterson. Marlin and Linda Miller, Dave Quarn-ber- g and Lon Memmott. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jackson and family, Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Quarnberg. Miss Celia Peterson was baptized a member of the LDS Church Friday evening. Her brother Jim baptized her and she was confirmed by Bishop Leo Robins. Celia is the daughter of Geraldine Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rushton, Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkin of California came to help Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mem-momove to Boulder City for the winter. We sincerely hope Leon's health will improve down there. The Round Valley Camp of the DUP met November I, 1978 at the home of Daughter Pearl Robins. Captain Maxine Robins conducted. Chaplain Memmott Esther The offered praver. Pledge of Allegiance was given. "The Old Oaken A Bucket" was sung. Hcttic of history Daughter Robins written by her (husband Con was read by Maxine Robins. The lesson. Old Samplers, was given bv class leader. Edna Bradficld. The following were present: Blonda. Connie, Hilda and Ruby Quarnberg, Mary Wasden, El!a; Tsthcr and Dee Memmott. Maxine and Fearl Robins, Virga and Nana Monroe and Edna Brad-fielSpecial guests were Trcssa Hansen and Vivian Murphv. Hostesses were Virga Monroe and Pearl tt Robison is ,u home following a visit in American Falls, Idaho with her daughter and husband, Carnu and hdin She I arson and farnilv also visited in Iouii llo Rcxtnirg and Idaho Falls with relatives. She kc pt a Polls doctor's appoint riu the latter city. in in Mr. E. B. Swallow is ting around and meeting nianv of you in asi Millaid ( ountv F want to especially thank those who made the comribiitions to mv cam puign and vv pledge that I will do best in the position of Just'n ol the Peace. It "dl In a challenging j'i h t vv I $ I z ft I v I z ft I Jy I f ! i i 5 I I wonderful sup O, Slovenly, Ronald visiting at the home of his Polls Robison, sister. while attending to business matters and seeing other family members. K Hate OjC f rr; 7TrfK ;oj n icr-J- o 6Z? s. I ' I U 5 s. I ' iv7k hi f v?. a t - ! - ' ? r ) i f ' ' i n , ; i i f , ; 4 f i K J j i y f S2., ' & 1 1 s x ? a z s ' s t ' $ "S f . i t i i v a : k . x j j ' ' A ft t f H II - r-- 4 r I l.;i s S' ! . x 4 m : i m. I z VH r f' 4, 0 VHJ it,. K .J It. J 3 t ( i t 'A j I V . t iv is n n nr- f n. i '"i s ' "i: lL& s&d J y" X Lv-- fc s k- - . V.. 4 r s, r3 m a jr--- ' '' 't H U nor: 1 kA ' 9 L.a ....v-- J .... J V.J La1 f f 'ft ir- I I j i If ' 2 V.i n rr ' Li f $; vm r:z ' y J rx X - Lj f n 'V ,i v, Li L-i A v SU ftt&M r K T I" z. s ft A v A t f - u i v A 5 I s tt The Christmas meeting We extend sympathy to will be December 1 at the Mark Johnson family Arlene Memmott 's home. upon his passing at the Nord and Colleen MemDelta Hospital Sunday, mott and granddaughter Novembers, 1978. Melissa attended TestiLinda Crosland and her mony meeting in Payson roommate Monta Crook The occasion Sunday. with spent the weekend was the blessing of Kent the Warren Croslands. and Duana Memmott's Lee R.,and Vicki Crosland baby girl. She was given and family of Fcrron were the name of Tammic by were the also here. They her father. Also attendhouse guests of their paring were Kent's friends, ents the Garr Ashbys. Mr. and Mrs. Jonney Mrs. Mary Johnson and Beaver, Mrs. Quarnberg. Mrs. Bonnie Christensen Hilda Quarnberg and Mr. were in Salt Lake Tuesday and Mrs. Myron Wasden. and Wednesday. They their daughters joined Cindi and Kellce. They "Moonlight it iculptur." were in the city to take Nathini! Hawthorn their State Board exams to get their Cosmetologist ORDER GUEST CHECKS Licenses. Mary brought or other standard forms her two grandchildren Justin and Brooke home from the Progress Printwith her. Their parents, ing Co. Mass production Clark and Paula came for keeps the price reasonthe weekend and took able. indf. them home. o ft i n in t and I look 4 ai d to sc rung you. I ank you again to all c untu hoover plac i d 5 I , 1 Page mv I i I V'oi u I .j: ; , ae V f v ill1 1 J S J j ju u v. 3 r ii v yt L , pt-- V, n J.. a.f-jf- f nn J r'i r- - .1 j ' e s at m 1 ; f - i v UU- : ff "N s i I r x V J - tt A ' i l I Ss - fcM '"i. i H - ,W ? J a r i s tr A V y v " 4 I.." r 'xyi n r' na o L j f S i r" "y .it I r U U Li Lixi-- tksrM li L vL' U S3 nave better use of your money automatically. O Your money in savings earns 5contmuously compounded interest receive a new combined check q you O You receive at no cost, a complete mg and saving monthly descriptive statement checking package including special Even though smaller combined balances may result in a fee for Advantage, it still remains your best buy in a savings checking automatic transfer service. Look at you own situation. We think you ll agree O You . . . - Robins. Salt Lake. Kent and Nell $ 10, 1978 . M Families differ, but the values of family life are unchanging warmth, love, compassion, support, and understanding. Families are the building blocks of civilization. Our social and individual achievements, be they great or small, can generally be traced to early family influences. Family values are our most fundamental and lasting heritage. social patterns have threatened family stability. In today's in- world it is important to maintain the values and continuity of family life. All families are important, but the extended family, the foster family and the adoptive family play a special role by relieving the isolation of those who lack the comfort of a loving nuclear family. Thus, National Family Week offers the opportunity to pay special tribute to those who open their homes and provide the warmth of family life to those who would otherwise be alone. We salute all families as we focus attention this amber a r n e Roll n n presidential documents I I i Millard County Progress, Friday, November Advantage can also offer you the new First Security Banking card, the smallest checkbook in the world. The VISA banking card Is, In fact, a check, not a credit card, and the banking card Is accepted wherever the Blue, White and Cold sign Is shown, it gives you access to your checking account wherever you are. Advantage also includes reduced rates on installment loans. The NEW way fo bank that helps you control your money. See your nearby First Security Bank for all details plrPi uubo nnnPrn uu J U f ft ri uu tg ru f M ft N ft ft. ..i MimbfS Ve m Wi t H A r I u ty Vi n i FDIC " f , . n us H V '0 k ft t gi tr ?m,i H i ftw iit IM'W '0 |
