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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah B4631 Friday, January 18, 1980 Page 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Li., L Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Town Susan B. Bunker - Publisher & Editor Jane Wilson FIUMORE Marge Barton Compositor Photographer Reporter Display Ads by STELLA DAY The weatherman must not like Millard County, as everywhere else got heavy snow storms, while we had nothing but wind which blew away what little snow was already on the ground. We would welcome a real snowstorm with no wind in order that the snow would not be in drifts. We had better get started on our irrigation system, or what little water we have will sink into the ground or strangle in our thousands of weeds, for certainly there are no ditches, and no way to get the water to our lawns, trees and gardens, in the Northern half of Fillmore. The Fillmore Water Users Association is going ahead with piping the water just as soon as possible and those who have not paid their assessments should do so right away, as the longer they wait, the more it will cost them, as they can't possibly get any water unless we get it piped to us. The more united we are, the sooner we will get things done, as Fillmore is such a rocky town that digging is a real job, and it isn't easy to get good contractors to do the job. Then too, interest rates are sky high which will add to the cost, if we have to borrow very much money. Every cent we pay now will help cut the costs of the installing of the system. We, the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of East Millard County Company are saddened by the death of the president of our County Company, Mrs. Albert (Florence) Swallow. We knew she had not been feeling well, but she kept at her work most of the fall. Finally, she decided to go North and have a complete medical check-up- , not much over a month ago. She was told she had cancer, but we had no idea it was in such an advanced stage. It is a blessing she did not have to suffer over a long period of time, but it is such a shock to her family and many friends. Florence has made an outstanding president of the East Millard County Company of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for many years. She has accomplished many worthwhile projects. Several years ago we had the second printing of the "Milestones of Millard" which is a book of over eight hundred pages of the history of Millard County. We sold all of the second printing and had a third and a fourth printing done, selling every copy of the fourth edition and could have sold more books except in the meantime we were busy rewriting the many biographies of the pioneers of Millard County which we had been collecting all through the years. This book of over seven hundred pages came off the press just as Florence was told she had cancer. The County Board presented Florence with a copy of the book with our love, but she never was able to read it by herself. The members of her family read it to her and she enjoyed hearing them, and we the members of her board are happy that she at least lived to see this delightful book in print, as she had worked so hard to get the biography of each pioneer of her family written for printing in this book, as well as helping with other pioneer biographies. All of the members of this organization appreciated Florences dedication to her work, and each of us tried to do our best. We all mourn with the family for the loss of this hardworking, dedicated woman who gave her best to her work and expected her assistants to do the same. FILLMORE FROLICS Tess Robison a Receives Jean Smith Reporter Photographer Compositor Subscription In Advance: Year $7. 50 6 Months:$4.50 - Single Copy: 20 cents BAC Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 .0, Tess Robison was among the 1,028 graduates who received degrees Dec. 19, Young 1979, at Brigham University in Provo. BYU is operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints (the Mormons) and is the largest church related university in the United States. Tess received her bachelors degree and along with other New Family in Town Jim and Roslyn Boren and children, Corinna, David, and Aaron, moved to Fillmore from American Fork about two months ago. He is employed at Castle & Cooke Foods. Wayne Starley flew out from Sharpville, Indiana to visit his parents, Dell and Renee Starley, and to attend the funeral for his Grandmother Starley. Waynes wife, Jean, and two children remained at home. Sharing their holiday vacation with relatives were Bonnie and Scott Teeples, Ronald, Carrie, and Patti, of Klamath Scott Falls, Oregon. teaches in the high school In there. Fillmore they visited with Maxon Ruth and Thornton, Lucile and S.G. Ricker. In Delta they visited among Floyd and Pat Teeples and Mr. and Mrs. LaClede Teeples. The children were excited to have so many grandparents. other countries. Non-Far- Non-Far- Non-Far- -- Non-Far- 1 Non-Far- snffifBUJ Fifty-thre- INTERDENOMINATIONAL WET wife have had in going to California and adopting After a Korean child. meeting the group all enjoyed dinner together. The people of Holden Thrifty Waffles Bacon Pierces 6 30 oz. cans 7 Up Pork n Beans like to publicariy a, 2594 Southwest corner of Review Apparel Onions Bulk CLOTHES for the Family Childrens Mens Lots of Women's Buy -- Sell -- Trade 1 0P Lb. .00 1 0$1 .00 1 74 Lb. Pinto Beans 3Lbs$1 Texas Pink Grapefruit Lg. or Small YARDAGE Buttons Silver Wanted Winchester M94 - 30 - 30 Pre 36 Silver Coins Braids OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Weekdays till 10:00 P.M. - 51 Lola Monroe j hostesses Colleen and Anna Mae . Few present. Noel and Mont Robins received word from their sister Iris & Harold Midvale, Christoperson, Utah. They narrowly -escapted death --due to carbon monoxide poisoning. They are both recovering. A baby boy was born January 11, 1980 to Kasey and Mary Ann Quarn-berOrem. He has a Grandbrother, Jim. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Quarnbcrg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gour-diOrem, and greatis Virga grandmother Monroe. Matt Quarnbcrg celebrated his birthday Saturday by entertaining His a group of friends. sister, Sherma Turner, and family, Richfield, also came to help Matt have a nice birthday. SysSSiL Laces e nasasmmm Robin How ath of Chino the Arizona, Valley, former Robin Harnsber-gc- r of Fillmore, gave birth January 1, 1980 to a baby girl. Danielle Erin weighed 7 lbs., 1 oz. and was 21" long. Welcoming mother and baby home was dad Mark and big brother Justin. Robins sister, Jennifer, who is married to from Stephenson Fillmore, is also expecting a baby. Ray and Jennifer also live in Chino Valley. Robin is the daughter of Walter and Janet Troy of Poway, California. Ray 10 OFF every Tuesday Nicole Mitchell Open Monday through Saturday 12 to 6 SERVICES to attend. and Pat Jenson, 400 East Canyon Road, where a program on home decorating will be presented by Rayma Day and Mrs. Jensen. Suzanne President says there will be rides for those who do not have ears. Members of Fine Arts Guild are reminded of the program this afternoon, Thursday, January 17, which promises to be The very interesting. group will meet at the School Millard High Band Room for opening exercises and then will go to the home of Wilford SUSC Honor Roll CEDAR CITY - Texas, Minnesota, Washington, Idaho, New Mexico, Kentucky, Colorado, Georgia, and Massachusetts. Listed from Millard County with a GPA from 3.60 to 3.98 was Kirk L. Davies of Burbank who is majoring in music. He is the son of Ladd and Pat Davies of Burbank. Illinois, Out-of-sta- te and foreign students made a good academic showing last quarter at Utah .State Southern College, college officials say in releasing the fall quarter honor roll. 148 were There students named to the honor roll fall quarter, SUSC said Registrar Of this Ward S. Robb. number, 37 were from Movie foreign countries and Varsity Scout Family states other than Utah. Home Evening Movie, Generally, Robb said, Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. The the majority of Hello Down students come movie is from California, Nevada, There." Cost is $5.00 and Arizona. Some 20 per family, $1.00 for a honor roll students were single and 754 for kids from these states with under 12. The movie will be at academic other high achievers coming to SUSC the 1st Ward Church. Carolina. Everyone invited. from North Thomas Paine, the American patriot who fearlessly spoke up for freedom, was once convicted of libel against the English Crown for writing a booklet entitled, "The Rights of Man". Even though he lost the case, the defending attorney presented an argument that has become basic to our First Amendment freedoms. The attorney, Lord Erskine, said: "The proposition which I mean to maintain as the basis of the liberty of the press, and without which it is an empty sound, is this - that every man, -- 654 s1.39 Is welcome in their A reception honor will be held in the Sutherland LDS Ward from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited. No local invitations are being sent. s EJfotflei Jlitie Small Solid Heads Sweet Spanish 977 25, 1980. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Church announce the marriage of their daughter, LeeAnn, to Lindon 14th. .'i.ifqBaBg8jamatsisgasfpraJMsairt Guns Wanted Cabbage Anyone ssciic J after spending several months in Israel and Jerusalem where he has been studying and sightseeing around. The places where Jesus lived. Clyde and Lillian have spent time visiting their children. They went to Hinckley and were with Beryl and Carl Hardy and family. The Hardys entertained members of their family at a Christ-wit- h On mas eve dinner. Christmas they day were guests at the home of Vinn and Kris Cropper and family. Also there were Judd and Jacque Hardy and family, one son, Russell is serving a mission in the Philli-tio- n pines. Diane and Court-famil- y ney Finlinson and baby, Brittany. Beryl took her parents to Provo on the 26th where Clyde had a medi-colcal appointment. They were met by daughters LaVon Hunter, Lyla Sherwood and Eudene who took Thompson, them to Salt Lake to spend some time with their daughter's and families. Clyde and Lillian have been to Glenwood to visit her brother. Loren Paul, who is seriously ill. Visiting their mother, LaNoIa Johnson Sunday and taking part in the Sacrament meeting program were Bryant and LaRainc Jones and family of Delta, their son, Danny and Nancy Jones of Fillmore. Roy Johnson of Woods Cross. Bryant and were Roy speakers, LaRainc sang a solo. LaNoIa opening gave remarks. Roy told of the experiences he and his home Kraft 32 oz. Miracle Whip SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- Room. Vows to be Spoken thank the Holden Volunson of Mr. teer Fire Department. Stephenson, and Mrs. George B. They are quick to answer on January and Stephenson the call. Garth Juanitta Teeples called for their assistance at their home recently and were thankful for their help. Stanley and Joy Harmon also get a vote of thanks for sounding the alarms. Earl and Mary Johnson were in Las Vegas for a Earl Bradfield recently few days of sightseeing and relaxation. While had eye surgery in Utah He is there, they saw the Roy Valley Hospital. home now' and we wish Clark show. him a speedy recovery. The Daughters of the A baby daughter was met Cedar Springs Camp born January 9 to Lee and January 10th at the home Monroe in the FillMary of Daughtcf, Hazel HarShe has more Hospital. mon. a brother, James, and a Captain Algie StephenGrandsister, Leslie. son presided and conductMr. and are Geniel parents ed. Daughter, Monroe, Stevens led the group in Mrs. LaMar the pledge of allegience. Mr. and Mrs. Odell and greatPrayer by Chaplin Lyla Summers, is Nana grandmother Utah singing, Badger; Monroe. We Love Thee. Time Mr. and Mrs. Mont was then given for necRobins and Mr. and Mrs. essary business. Minutes of previous Noel Robins attended read the Farmers Union State were meeting Convention in SLC last CochIrene by Secretary, week. ran, and unanimously Don and Phyllis Quarn-ber- g accepted. drove to Tooele to An interesting history. Dons see mother, Blonda W. Life of Florence who has been Quarnbcrg, was given by Stephenson, with her children Ruth staying her daughter, who live in the area. Stevens. Round Valley Camp, David The lesson, held their meeting DUP, Pettigrew, was presented 8, 1980 at the January Hattie class leader, by home of Colleen Mem-mot- t. It was Stephenson. concluded by a very The of Allegspecial addition given by iance Pledge Song: by group. from Stella Stephenson the Diary of her great "Utah, We Love Thee" lead by Anna Mae Quarn-berRedick grandfather, Prayer: Ila MathNewton Allred, who was a Minutes by Sec. ews. member of the Mormon Colleen M. read and Battalion. Lesson: A delicious lunch was approved. David by Pcttcgrew" hostess to served by the Quarnbcrg. the three visitors and Connie book "Early members Discussed fourteen Builders of East Millard. present. The meeting adjourned Refreshments served by to meet again February Hash Browns Aunt Jemima 1 0 oz. Frozen NNA Sunday School will start at 9:30 a.m. Interdenominational worship services are held each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in the City Library Reading Russett12oz. Frozen 10HEER S NEWSPAPER TSiu, wT e percent are men and 47 percent are women. by 'Ila Crosland - si itulL'SLju. next April since there were no formal services in December. The December graduates represent 39 states and 18 would Assistance NATIONAL A6Cit,6w Commencement exercises HOLDEN HAPPENINGS for PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Bunker William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson degree recipients has been invited to attend the 105th LWJ Ann and Raymond Stephenson and their five children flew to New Orleans, La., on Dec. 28th where they were met by Ann's identical sister, Sue Hammett and her family. They drove to Mobile, where Alabama they spent several days in the Hammetts home. then Both families traveled to Crestview, Fla., where they visited Ann and Sues other triplet sister, Joy, tlleir mother, and other family members. This is the first time in six years that all of the family has They gotten together. enjoyed celebrating New Years together, in addi- Visit other to visiting members for the ECAP Fuel next few days. and Ann's Raymond children enjoyed a day Funds are available below these at the beach in Pensa- with the Six County falls at or as well as other sight Applicants Energy Crisis Assistance guidelines. in Northwest them with seeing A must bring Program (ECAP). Ann grew where memall Florida, of written proof representative from the households their of bers up. Office Human Services check Raymond and Ann were will be in the Millard income such as which can also visited by Tom and stubs, etc., County area to assist Jane Hind who drove remain w ith their applicaeligible applicants accord- tion. fromdown Clemson, denote (Numbers to the following ing to spend South Carolina, of size family). schedule: Tom them. with the day $4,250; (1) January 29, 1980 - Fillformer was Farm Family Raymond's $3,638. Senior more Center, when roommate - $5,625; they (2) 9:30 to 3:30. were in the Navy station- - $4,800. Farm (3) January 31, 1980 Deled in Pensacola. - $7,000; Farm ta Senior Center, 9:30 to The family returned - $5,963. (4) - Non-Far3:30. in Holden after fly- home Farm $7,125. $8,375; Persons currently to Salt Lake on Jan. - $9,750; ing (5) receiving the following Farm Ith. $8,288. (6) tvpcs of assistance are Clyde and Lillian Wood $11,125; for the NOT eligible went to Salt Lake on the Farm $9,450. ECAP program because 6th of December and join- For family units with they are eligible for cash ed family members, Earl six members, assistance to supplement more than and LaVon Hunter, their addifor each SSI. Food add $1,375 fuel costs: a nonin tional member daughter, Lynn and Carl Stamps, Medicaid, AFDC farm family and $1,163 for Church at the airport. and General Assistance. additional member Their son, and grandson, each Applicants are eligible in a farm Brett Church returned family. only if their yearly income Return - Home Evening te not intending to mislead, but seeking to enlighten others with what his own reason and however conscience, erroneously, have dictated to him as the truth, may address himself to the universal reason of a whole nation, either upon the subject of government in general, or upon that of our own particular country." That fundamental principle allows anyone today to speak or write whatever he believes is the truth in political issues without fear of governmental censorship or reprisal. |
