| OCR Text |
Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, June 27, 1980 Page 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Our Town Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Dutson Publisher Jane Wilson - Susan B. & Editor FILLMORE Marge Barton Reporter - Photographer Compositor by STELLA DAY Display Ads Reporter that large Auditorium was just packed to capacity. Seated on the rostrum were Church notables such as Apostle David B. Haight and other L. D. S. Church representatives, as well as representatives from the government and business world among whom Jon is well known. Belva and 1 were also seated among these notables, since I am the Matriarch of the Huntsman family, also seated on the rostrum was Paul Robison, as the oldest brother of Cathleen Robison Huntsman, Jon's deceased mother. (Jon is very loyal to his family members). The delightful program was given entirely by the family, beginning with a skit by the two youngest members of the family, James and Jennifer (except Mark, who is the baby). This skit ended in a duet which was accompanied on the piano by mother, Karen. Paul, Cavid. Kathleen, Christena. and Peter each gave such interesting incidents followed by talks filled with love and thankfulness from the parents, Jon and Karen. Mach member of that huge audience went away feeling that life can be so beautiful, when blessed with the sincere feeling of love that exists between family members such as was demonstrated by the family of Jon and Karen Huntsman. The last talk on the program was given by Apostle David B. Haight, who is the father of Karen Haight Huntsman. If each family could live together with love and respect for each other as this family demonstrated, w hat a beautiful world we would have. .Ion M. Huntsman was born June 21. 1937, in Black-too- t, Idaho, son of Dr. A. Blaine Huntsman and the late Kathleen Robison Huntsman, where Blaine was principal of the Blackfoot Schixrls. Jon was president of his class in seventh, eighth, freshman and Junior High School in Pocatello, when they moved to Palo Alto, California, where he was elected president of the Junior Class in the Palo Alto High School and Student Bodv president in his senior year. He receives the Zcllcrbach Scholarship to the University of Pennsylvania where he graduated No. 1 in his class and was Senior Class President, winning the Balfour International Aw'ard upon graduation. The surprising item in this success story is that Jon had a job and worked all of the time he was in sch(xl, as when he was in high school, his father was at Stanford University attending school, getting his doctors degree, and both John and his older brother, Blaine Jr. (who is now head of the Business Department of the University of Utah, and also serves as executive of many other business institutions) grew to young manhexid. Jon has served his country as a Naval officer, and was Associate Administrator of Social and Rehabilitation Services in the Department of Health, Welfare and Education. with headquarters in Washington, D. C. He is also a very successful businessman and is president and owner of several well known manufacturing companies. Jon and Karen are well acquainted with hundreds , of prominent people in Washington, D. C. and as President of the mission should serve as an excellent example of the kind of families in the L. D. S. Church. andhiswife. Jon's father. Dr. A. Blaine Huntsm Helen, arc serving a mission for the South Australia, and are doing an outstanding job of serving to the fullest extent. Their son, John Jr. is enjoying his mission to Taiwan, and having unusual succcss with his conversions. Jon proves what a strong character he is by being able to leave his many business investments in order to serve the church in which he strongly believes. Final Notice Will you be 65 years old before December 31, 1980, or are you a widow or w idower? Was your household income for 1979 $8,999.99 cuit Breaker Property Tax Credit. Forms have been mailed out to all who applied in 1979 but if you did not receive an fi'f I i rrr -- VCV, 'I ' fv mj ? G Joseph and Pauline Robison 60th Wedding Open House There will be an open house honoring Joseph and Ralph from Rowell, Mrs. W. Bruce (Betty) L. and Pauline Rasmussen Robinson on the oc- Nibley, Salt Lake City, casion of their 60th wed- Mrs. George (Rhea Dean) Holden; ding anniversary on Sa- Stephenson, Esther Robinson turday, July 5, 1980, Mrs. at the Flowell Ward (Thayne) Moab, and Lee Church from 2:00 to of Pocatello, Idaho. They have 28 grandchildren 4:00 p.m. This will be hosted by and 51 their children: Grant Guild The Summer Story Hour sponsored by the East Millard Fine Arts Guild is under way. All children ages 3 to 1 1 are invited to attend and enjoy listening to stories presented by a variety of storytellers. This will be every Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:30 at the y Fillmore City Library. The East Millard Fine Arts Guild has begun their membership drive. All those women in this area interested in joining and enjoying the variety of programs that we have please contact Lee Towns-iey- . membership chairman, 743-698- Golden Wedding Celebrated and Hortense Peterson were honored June 21, 1980 on the occasion of their 50th., wedding anniversary. Six of their children and spouses and most of their grandchildren came from many locations to join tiem for a famiy dinner LeVar at one o'clock in the ior Citizens Center. They greeted friends at an Open House from four until six o'clock. Many people came to extend good wishes. Several of the children stayed fora longer visit. Local Technologist Attends Bank Workshop Medi- - cal Technologist (ASCP) from Fimore Hospital wa$ one 0f sjx me(jjca technologists from hos- pitals throughout central and southern Utah who recently attended and completed a Blood Bank Workshop at Utah Valley Hospital. The session was sponsored and conducted by Dr. Ronald B. Butler, pathologist and Director of the Blood Bank, Valerie Johnson, Blood Bank Supervisor, and other Blood Bank day-lon- g Sen- BlOOd staff members. The curriculum included Uses and Evaluation of Filters for Administering Blood, Blood Bank Inspection and Guidelines, Discussion and Component Therapy and Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn. Utah Valley sponsors education continuing seminars on a regular basis for technologists to increase their knowledge and skills and to increase the quality of care to patients in their respective hospitals. application you can obor less? tain one at the office of Will you be a legal the county clerk or call resident of Utah for the 743 6223 and one will be mailed out to you. entire year of 1980? Did you own and Please return the Circuit vour residence on Breaker Application to the office of the County January 1. 1980? Did you furnish your Clerk before July 1, own chief support? Attention M. H. S. attend. 1980. If you answered yes Classmates Class of '75. For further information to the above questions, Marlene Whicker The five year reunion will contact P. Camille Millard County Clerk be held July 4, 1980 at Thompson, 43 W. 450 you qualify for the Cir 2:00 p.m. in Wildlife Park South, Ut. Layton, Fillmore. Please Plan to 84041 ph. v Attention MHS Class of 75 Governors night set July 1 at Pageant of the Arts Melville The Fay annual Family reunion was held June 20, 21, and 22, 1980 at the Wild life Park in Fillmore. The days were spent visiting, looking at photo albums, family genealogy and historys of family membeis. On Saturday, we had our big family dinner. There were 90 members present. Several of the family brought friends. Those family members LaNola were: present Johnson of Holden and 14 of her family. Also she brought grandma Bernice Stott, who is staying with LaNola at the present time; Alene and Paul Gundy, Bountiful, and seven of her family; Don and Rachel Melville, Salt Lake, and two grandchildren; Von and Bertie Melville, Brigham City, and three of their family; Theo and Dick Sampson from Winnemucca, Nev. Fred Melville came from New Harmony, Mae and Stan Seggars and grandson. Enterprise, LaMar and Dixie Melville, Wendover, Utah, and seven family members; Duane and Melville and seven children and three friends all of Fillmore. Ada Jean and Wayne Clark and two children from California made a very special occasion. It was the first time Ada Jean has been with her family since she was here for her father's funeral in 1956. Hilbert Melville and his wife, Lill were unable to come as Hilbert fell and hurt his back. He was the only one of the twelve of the late children Fay Melville who wasn't We all present. missed him and wish him a recovery. speedy Aunt Gladys and Royd Aunt Velma Warner, Aunt and Jackson Jackson Zula were special guests. They were all so glad to see Ada Jean and her family. Doma Frampton and were reher family for this year's sponsible reunion. There were 23 members of her family Doma wishes present. to thank her family, and all who helped in any way to make this a special reunion. The park was clean and a very nice place to hold a reunion. Thanks to Gam and Tom, who work hard to keep it up. Super Sewers Meet The six Super Sewers met June 24 and organized as follows: Lori president; Christy Six Corny Cucumbers Governor and Mrs. The Six Corny CucumMatheson will greet met at our leader bers at an Pageant patrons Ann Bailey's home June informal in reception 12 and 19. We changed the art exhibit area, name due to the our w ith Mr. and Mrs. School. The High Wayne recepfact we have a new that tion will begin at 7:30 Winters serving as offiwho is Valerie member, cial for hosts the and continue until p.m. recepWe are planCrosland. curtain time at Utah tion. Mr. Pierce said. to to the hospital go ning Pageant of the Arts to present a program. The Mathesons have performance. We have learned about The performance will been long time supportbe the official Governor's ers of the Pageant and preparing vegetables and their Night for the Pageant have expressed this season, according to appreciation for the posiTed H. Pierce, chairman tive impact the Pageant of the Pageant board of has had on Utah's culdirectors. tural scene. All who have been in the Kanosh Pageant rt ft chorus or would like to be, meet July 2, Wednesday, at 8:00 p.m. in the Library Reading Room CUSTOM DRAPERIES (basement of the city building). t; Tamara Brinkcrhoff, and camp organizers; Alice Brown and LaRce Brinkerhoff, leaders. -- Curtain Call went to the store to com- pare prices and quality Demonvegetables. strations were done by Larsen, Cheryl Sandy Stevens, Pauline Zeig-ler- , Marcn Bailey and Lori Stevens. Lunch was The served June 19. menu Wav was: Pizza, Punch, pudding. k 743-533- Golden Wedding Coming Eugene and Jennie are being honored for their Golden Wedding their Anniversary by children, Ned and Barbara Day of Parowan, Howard and Linda Vaw-dreof Draper, and Gary and Marcia Day of Hinckley, at an Open House at their home in Day y Fillmore on Sunday, July 6, 1980, from six until eight p.m. of their relatives friends are corinvited to help dially their family celebrate this joyful occasion with them. No gifts, please. All and Young People Encouraged to Read The best way to encourage reading among young people is to make the experience enjoyable, experts say. There is some concern that the recent emphasis on learnleave may ing skills children burned out", with no desire to read just for the fun of it. . Sixth The Annual Summer Reading Conference at Brigham Young will University July tackle this problem by bringing in experts in rc'dinp instruction on both the elementary and secondary levels. The purpose of this conference is to help kindle or rekindle the light in young people by providing happy, enrich 1 with experiences said quality literature. Dr. Curtis N. Van Alfen dean of the College of Education at BYU. The conference is open to all persons interested in teaching reading to Regisyoung people. tration fees will be adjusted for credit and noncredit participants. Two' semester hours of university credit in elementary or secondary educabe tion can earned through the conference. ing Persons interested in attending should write to Conferences and Workshops, Brigham Young University, 242 HRCB, Provo, Utah 84602, or call (801)378-3556- Jan Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day, will be leaving July 3, 1980 for the Mission Training Center in preparation for leaving for the Chicago-Illinoi- s Mission. Jans farewell will be held June 29 at 1:00 p.m. at the 4th- 1st Ward church. Jan has attended Dixie College during the past school year, where he has consistently been on the honor roll. Final reports from the college give Jan a grade point average of more than 3.5 year-roun- d SERVICES Interdenominational worship services are held each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in the City Library Reading Room. Sunday School starts at 9:30 a.m. Anyone is welcome to attend. TO THE letters EDITOR fore, would like to begin in order to learn more about Casper, Wyoming June 22. 1980 The Progress a JicllO I years subscription Fillmore and the surrounding area. Enclosed you will find a check in the amount of eight dollars ($8.00) Thank you very much for taking the time to consider my request. Sincerely, Thomas Hasher Dear Editor: I passed through your community earlier this month enroute to California and on my way home. I had an opportunity to purchase a couple copies of your newspaper and 1 enjoyed the many improvements you have made. There Box 4818 Casper Wyoming, 82604 Monday a child it fair of face Tuesday child it full of grace Wedneedaya child n full of woe Thursday t child hat far to go. Friday t child n loving and giving. Saturday s child hat to work for itt living Bui a child that s born on the Sabbath Day it fair and wise W Of hi! r"ooanas'' fetiSi Its a boy! . Mr. and Mrs. Kary Kesler of Fillmore are proud to announce the birth of Aaron Kary, who arrived Sunday, June 22, 1980, at Fillmore Hospital. He was welcomed Called on Mission Close Out Sale BAR-- At fl Goofs -- Location home by his older sister. Rebecca. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kesler of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Newel Rees of Wales. Its a Boy! Its a boy for Scott and Joyce Tarbet of FillTheir new son, more. Glen Scott Tarbet, was born Tuesday, June 10, 1980, at 11:14 p.m. in the Fillmore Hospital. Glen weighed in at a healthy 9 lbs, 2'i oz. and was 2I'j inches long at birth. Glen has a big sister, Jan Day Sandy, who is five years 13 grandparents which is required for the old and him. Proud over dote to honor roll. will begin to prepare for a of the numbers to be done this year with orWork chestral accompaniment. Joe Mixrdy of Delta will be conducting, his wife Glcnna will accompany. All Merchandise REDUCED From 20 Some lay potatoes with the tide. PIONEER MARKET are: Joe grandparents and Madge Warner of Fillmore, Glen and Betty Tarbet of Salt Lake City, and Lcs and Gay Neves of Highland. are Maurcl Warner of Fillmore, Alma and Lcnore Anderson of Fillmore, Carol Haskell of Salt Lake City, Hilda Sweet of Provo, Mary Neves of Pleasant Grove, and Edna Wetzel of Moses Lake, Washington. to 50 planted on a rising tide will iwell 12 to 5 Noui Open 10 9 30 till 00 (o 6:30 Sundays 10.00 Weekdays 2 OZ. I 87$ 99P Bologna '$1 .39 LB. Hams 49y Margarine .. Chicken $2.29 59$ is Hot Dogs CHUNK S ROUND-U- Corn 7 Ears 6 PACK CANS $1.00 Coke, Tab, Sprite P NORWESTILb. $1.39 Hanging Baskets Reg.$7,98$3.98 BANQUET FRIED 1 0 PIECE Open Monday through Saturday 2 INTERDENOMINATIONAL Gene and Jennie Day BAR-S- Milky chocolate & 1" MINI-BLIND- S CALL JOYCE TARBET Home: PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson 743-535- 5 in FREE INSTALLATION OFF WOVEN WOODS 5 Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Southwest corner ol Review Apparel MAY SPECIALS: 743-654- Subscription in Advance: Year $7.50 6 Months:$4.50 Single Copy: 20 cents Cloth Reminder Work: Linda Wood Compositor Lithographer Lof-lan- Lofland, Becky Shepard, secretary; Patti Robison, reporter; Lcisa Brown and Compositor 376-882- Governor and Mrs. Scott M. Mathcson will be honored at an informal reception on Tuesday, July I. at American Fork 30 Jean Smith Photographer Family Reunion On Sunday, June 22. 1980, Belva and I had a very unusual, as well as delightful, experience; we attended the farewell testimonial given in honor of Jon M. Huntsman, his wife, Karen, and their nine children who are called to serve a mission in the Washington, D. C. District. Really only eight of the children will serve on this mission since John, their oldest son is already on a mission to Taiwan. The testimonial was held in the Monument Park 15th Ward Church, and ASST. FLAVORS Cup-O-Noodl- es open-pi- t oz. Barbeque Sauce eaches Broccoli if Y 39$ oy'l' Lb. Bunch Trees & Shrubs 20 Hose & Sprinklers Insecticides & Weed ,,,er Fishing Gear Camping Gear |
