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Show COUNTY COMMISSION MINUTES Come and get Come and get it! the doctor said Dr. Hig ley had done a great job Mother and baby are do but Daddy ing fine, welllll Little sister Jes sica dearly loves babies so will enjoy little Benjamin James. Named for his grandfather, James Delial and James A. Ivie and Do you like good food? If so, you will enjoy the delicious breakfast the morning of the July 24 Flowcll Ward reunion. We are sorry to have the Linwood Tracy family move from our small community. The entire family has participated and helped in many ways. They will surely be missed, but we wish them success in their new endeavors in Colorado near Denver. Linwood left for their new home about three weeks ago to start on his job. His wife, Wendy, and children, Christina, Linwood, Jr., Suzanna, Victoria, James Peter, and foster son, George Demmons, left here May 18 to join their husband and father. Best wishes to this fine family. Mrs. Bryan Dugger and Monica children. and Travis, of Ogden, arrived May 15, to spend several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Johnson. At Sacrament Meeting May 20, Glade Johnson was released as a Sunday School teacher. Appointed as teachers in the Sunday School were Roy Johnson and Tess great-grandfath- Benjamin Martin. Paternal are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hutchinson of California, and the late Wayne Hig(Elaine) Livermore, ley. is Mrs. Etta Higley of Salt Lake City and great- grandfather Higley of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Imlay and children. Chad, Ryan, and Sandy were here over the weekend attended while Jerry National Guard duties. Louise enjoyed visiting her family, the Arthur Allens. Ryan and Sandy are spending the week here with their grandparents and Aunt Marlene, Uncle Kevin, and their children, Curtis, Casey, and Angela while Louise and Jerry go on a river run with a group of people with the run ending up at Moab. at the home of Clayton and Marge Bar- is Clay's sister, Lois Steiner, and her two Robison. Junior Robison of the Stake High Council representing the Stake Presidency brought John M Monsen and his wife, as Christine. guest speakers. The Primary children sang three songs directed by Chorister Judy Turner with Carma Swallow the on accompanying piano. Brother Robison was the concluding speaker. Jack Higlcy called his parents-in-law- J. , WHEREAS, the Vet- erans of the Vietnam Era served their country un- der trying circumstances due to lack of populai support for the conflict; and WHEREAS, the courage and resolve of these men and women has not been adequately recog- nized by the American Delial people; and g WHEREAS, it is that recognition priate be given for the sacri-to- n ficcs of those who returned from Southeast Asia with physical disa- bilitics andor social readjustment problems; and an ex- WHEREAS, of gratitude pression should be given to those who so gallantly served their country in the name of the people of the United States; NOW. THEREFORE, I. Scott M. Matheson, Governor of the State of Utah, hereby declare the week of May 28 as appro-Visitin- VIETNAM ERA VETERANS WEEK in Utah, and do urge all family and relatives from met the Salt Ukejrea him at the airport. will report his mission at Sacrament meeting on Sunday. May 27 at 12 noon in Kanosh ward chapel, Utahns to appropriately observe the occasion and P 0 ls . to especially honor and show sincere appreciation ti- i(j me . , with an animal working remark deed erans he was readying for the and attitude. Junior Stock Show. He Scott M. Matheson is up on crutches a while Governor each day. . . u. om f? , e sephine Richards was proved for the position. Mrs. Richards will be under the employed CETA Act. Phil Robison and Jim submitted a Bushnell grant application to im- ap-th- Friday, May 25, 1979 Page "IN MEM01UAM The Scipio Sunday School presented this pro gram May 13, 1979, "A Mother Is. Opening prayer was by Vic Monroe. This program was presented by the Sunday School Presidency, Gary Robins, Royce Memmott, and Vic Monroe. The Junior Sunday School conductor is Myrtle Sorensen and music was provided by Melanie Monroe and Stephanie Robins. The following talks were given: "Mother is a Teacher" by Melanie Monroe Mother is a Friend and Neighbor" by Arlene Memmott "My Mother's Eyes", a solo was done by Alan Mathews, Mother is a Sweetheart by Barry Monroe "Mother is an Eternal Chairman Marlene Whicker, Clerk Companion" by Waldo Robins "Families Foare rever", was performed by a trio, Susie Memmott, RosaLee Robins, and Joyce Monroe, accompanied by Stephanie Robins. The closing prayer was by Royce Memmott. During Vietnam VeterA flower was given 28 ans Week, May through June 3, the each mother. American people will get a one-tim- e opportunity to put aside their convictions about the war itself and pay tribute to the people who were called upon to fight it, said Max Cleland, Administrator of Veterans Affairs and a Vietnam Rev. Harry Thurston and w ife, Theda, of Wenveteran. Some 8.8 million per- dell, Idaho, spent from sons served in uniform Tuesday to Friday as the during the 11 year Viet- guests of their friends, nam Era, August 5, 1964, Arthur and Ruby Burton. The students of Cher-ry- l More to May 7, 1975. Wood presented a million 2.7 had duty than piano recital at the Holin southeast Asia. den Church on May 17, Some 8.8 million per1979. Many parents and sons served in uniform friends were in attenduring the The following dance. August 5, 1964, students participated: An estimated 93.5 mil-pRichard Anderson, lion Americans are Maren Troy Bailey, tentially eligible for vetCoats. Kristine Dastrup, erans benefits. Annette and Ruth HarDana Johnson, gett. Kelley Krause, Bobbi, and Michael Tiffany, Wood, and Polly Ziegler. Three students were unable to attend: Barbara Turner, Darin Day, and Meredith Miller. Cherryl Wood and Lori Tuttle played two piano duets at the end of the program. were Refreshments served and an enjoyable evening was had by all in attendance. Earl and Mary Johnson were in Salt Lake Saturday to attend the wedding of William Nowell and Chalmers. Kathleen William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nowell. Mrs. LaNoIa Johnson was in Delta on Mother's Day to spend the day with her daughter. Lorraine, and husband. Bryant Jones, and family. prove the fairgrounds in Fillmore. If the grant is the money approved, would be used to paint the grandstand, improve the restrooms and concession area and put in fences and sprinkling The Commisystem. ssioners requested that Attorney Eliason be allowed to review the application before it is submitted. Sheriff Edgar Phillips was given permission to purchase a new radar unit for use by his department. The Commissioners ac- cepted a bid from North- rup King Co. in the amount of $17,500.00 for the Old Sugar Factory Property which was destroyed by fire. Harold W. Stewart, Blonda A. C. Quarnbcrg celebrated her 86th birthday on May 12, 1979. There were 59 friends and relatives in attenIt was held at dance. her home. Harmon Klca and have been Memmott home for a few' days. They want to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, and letter they have received, also the phone calls. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Quarnbcrg and children, Green River, Mr. and Mrs. Jonncy Quarnbcrg and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thatcher and children, all spent Moth. er's Day at Hilda Gregersen Dies Geniel Mrs. Smith, Christensen and Delvin Gregersen. all Fillmore; Donald, McGill, Nevada; Mrs. (Garna) Floyd May, Circleville; Lynn, Ely, Nevada; 21 grandchildren, 14 three sisters, Leona Mrs. Willford, California; Pasadena, Mrs. Beatrice Wilcox, Benjamin; Mrs. Lillie Ramskill. Spanish Fork. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Flowell Ward LDS Church. Burial was in Fillmore Cemetery, under direction of Olpin Mortuary. An account of the service will be pubished next week. Albert Cornell Gregersen, 86, of Flow ell, died May 19. 1979 in the Fillmore Hospital of causes incident to age. He was born April 9. 1893 in Monroe, Utah, to Jacob and Sena Johansen Gregersen. He married Lillian Sorensen April ' 1914, in Salt Lake City. She died in March, 1966. his During years he has been Flowcll, known for his original poetry and readings given at Senior Citizen and He was other groups. industrious to a fault. He raised melons in large quantities, which he sold to people in the area. Survivors are daughters and sons. Mrs. Vera Quarn-berg's- f GRADUATES FROM USU Graveside Services Roy D. Olpin brief service was held the service, W. ducted at Fillmore Cemetery for A. read the MaMundy the interment of cremated sonic ritual prayer and remains of Frank L. Stewdedicated Monte Snyder art May 18. 1979. Mr. Stewart died in Sacra- the grave. A group of family in mento. California, and friends members late November. witnessed the ceremony. con- A Jencnc Madsen Monroe recently graduated from Utah State University. She received a B.S. degree in Early Childhood Education. She is the wife of Mark Monroe of Scipio. Her future plans include being a housewife, then teaching school. HOLDEN HAPPENINGS by Ella Crosland We extend our sympathy to the Claude P. Hargett family in the death of Claudes father in California. Please call your Memorial Day news to me. Inleavy-dluitt- y a, . gas-poweire- d siiGmg frimmair! Tree Primer... Brush Cutter. Trimmer... FvXA',V Here's the string trimmer that gives you the high torque and portability of Machine? New features include TFC"Tap-For-CorGreen The power. line feed. A light tap on the ground releases fresh cord automatically. Some Green Machine models also accept quick change metal blades for fast, efficient brush cutting. The Green Machine gas powered trimmers. The tough ones, at a new low price. The Green Machine JdmbaMi & Co. TfiTUrr idwest ! It AS N PHONE wrmmmimm i ct !! : En'ur , yomu? eGnesEiiircg caseous eue&u iniDOPe PART TIME EMPLOYMENT $3.50 per hour to start or more depending on experience. Company furnishes meals and clothes and has arranged for you life to have $20,000 insurance for only $3.00 per month deducted from your paycheck. useiftig. When was the last time you forgot your checkbook when you needed it? Or ran out of checks at the wrong time? Or wanted to use a check when all they would take was a credit card? Those days are over. Now, you can have the First the worlds Security Banking Card, checkbook. smallest and simpiest-to-us- e It looks like a credit card, but it isn't. It works like a check because money comes from your checking account, just as If you had written a check. The card s accepted wherever the blue, white and gold VISA card is honored. You receive a copy of the transaction, so you can keep your check- away. And soon, it can be your key to First Security Automated Teller Machines e HandiBanks for 'round-the-clocself-servic- banking. Why not apply for your Banking Card now? All you need is a First Security checking account and application approval. If you don't have a First Security checking account, stop in at your nearby First Security Bank, open the account, and complete a Banking Card application. And if you are a Check Protection Plus card holder in good standing, you automatically ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Ph: f 743-654- 0 7 daya nights Need An qualify for this new service. AMBULANCE? The First - - Security Banking Card-- get ing account register current. yours for improved it's another convenient way to use your checking account, at home or checking account CALL 743-660- SOME PEOPLE HAVE WAITED SINCE 1946 FOR HOME PRICES TO GO DOWN. (Theyre Still Waiting.) We don't have a crystal ball. And we dont like inflation. But if we had to guess where home prices are going, we'd guess it's in the same direction as the past years up. Our homes offer exceptional value: energysaving design, quality materials throughout, a number of exclusive features, comfortable floor plans, and handsome good looks. We offer you three affordable ways to build your home: 1 A package you build, 2. We rough-erec- t, you finish, 3. We build completely for you. And we offer a brand-necolor homes catalog to show you the 60 single-famil- y we offer. It's free. Call or wrie today for your copy. The home you buy now may cost more tomorrow. But when its a Midwestern Home, you know it'll keep its value. 30-so- . w 80-pa- ge 0 mmiuESTEnn homes, inc. GBsfnfe S rDffSG All i f IV fUnfc Fiftl SUl 0 U'h o Idaho Pit N A N A &!t I Uth u"lf V f.t SsKUNlf fii banks members of O'S , B"6 N o 0 rwi A Oo'len 4) tH f il1 1 u" U FDIC. H'k Han Bnk Mu" n I nqn P,1 t M N N A A W . Si' U' 1, u i VjH Stair H v !' f Ambulanca City Pollca County Sharitf Highway Patrol ' ! Your Authorized House Package Dealers MARK LOVELL PAULMcCOLLAUM 200 S. 363 W. Delta PHONE 864-253- . FUtflwr (M174MSt! 11V KMxes "s 11 SCIPIG SCENE Time to Honor Vets DECLARATION - and Virgie Ivie at 7:00 a.m. Saturday. May 19 to let his little excited son Aaron tell the wonderful news that he had a little brother born that morning at 5:00 a.m. their time Jack beat the (Illinois). stork to the job and deli- vered his little 8 lb. 6 oz. son at home. His wife, Lisa, was later trans- ferred to a hospital, where ments made concerning Resource Planning Act. Mr. Wilson handed the Commissioners documents to study outlining and the developments to date. plans Terry Scottorn, Chair- man of the Board of the East Millard Recreation an District, prsented agreement with Burrows Smith and Company, (bonding company) and the Recreation District. Mr. Scottorn and Commissioner Stewart were required to sign the agreement. The County Clerk was required to attest to the signatures. Eugene Young. County Road and Supervisor met to Gayle Nielson discuss some of the road work. The Commissioners approved the Road Department working a 10 hour day for four days a week as this schedule has proven extremely for efficient summer months and more can be accomplished with less travel time used. Justice of the Peace Ronald R. Hare met to get the approval of a secretary for his office. Jo- - Harold W. Present: Stewart. Chairman, Leigh R. Maxfield, Lem Lovell, Commissioners, Marlene Whicker, County Clerk. The following proceedings were had: Brinkerhoff, George Rick Moody and Lyndon Callister met to present a plan to employ an additional case worker in the Mental Health Program for the Fillmore area. Funds are already available for this plan. Lem Lovell made a motion that the Mental Health Program be authorized case to hire another worker. Leigh Maxfield seconded the motion. Dr. Evan Beckstrand and Calvin Stewart met to request the County in Road's assistance their a near road getting The farms improved. Commissioners agreed to get the County Road Supervisor to meet with the property owners in the vicinity of the road and see just what would need to be done. Benton Smith, Ron Wilson and Jim Bushnell met to inform the Commissioners of the develop Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 0 I |
