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Show Friday, December 26, 1 980 Page 4 death by a daughter, Elizabeth Helen, and a son, Dr. Duane Harold Callister. were services The held December 13, 1980 in the Fillmore Ward Chapel. Bishop Donald R. Rasmussen conducted. The family prayer was said by Grant Callister. Prelude and postlude music was by Linda C. musical A Peterson. rendition was "I Need Thee Every Hour by a male chorus. Opening prayer was by Robert R. Callister. A life sketch was given by Maurine C. Grizzle followed by remarks by Craig T. Callister. A vocal solo was done by Carolyn C. Bishop. Remarks were by Russell D. Callister followed by bishops remarks by Donald R. Rasmussen. A musical rendition was done by the greatLove grandchildren, One Another with flute obligato by Roslyn C. Archibald. The closing prayer was by Thomas C. Callister. Interment was in the Fillmore City Cemetery with dedication of the grave by R. Scott Callister. Pallbearers were Thomas C. Callister, Gary H. Callister, R. Scott Callister. Craig T. Callister, Russell D. Callister, Robert R. Callister, L. Duane Callister, and Rodger A. Callister. ceded I INI MEMOMAM Millie in lst-4t- Callister Succumbs Millie Adelaide Peterson Callister, 94, died December 10, 1980 in the Fillmore Hospital. She was born in Scipio September 22, 1886 to Andreas and Adelaide Harriet Mathews Peterson. She was married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple May 17, 1906, to Thomas Clark Calllis-ter- . He died August 31, 1967. After her early education in Scipio schools, she attended the Brigham Young Academy in Provo. Enrolling in the School of Education, she studied to become a teacher with a major in music. Music was always an integral part of her life. She had a lovely contralto voice and played Millie Callister Hospital and Fillmores North Park. For a period of 17 years she was the wife of Milliard Stake President T. Clark She hosted Callister. authorities of general the Church as welcome guests in her home when they came to visit Millard Stake. She loved to do this and deemed it a rare privilege and a great blessing to serve them. In 1960 she was candidate from Millard County for "Mother of the Year. Survivors are sons: Leland Clark, Fillmore; Rulon Andreas, Bakersand California, field, Grant Thomas, Tremon-ton- ; 16 grandchildren. LDS the piano. While at the Brigham Young Academy she was voted the most outstanding girl. Follow ing her marriage her time and talents were devoted to being a wife, mother, church worker and leader, and Secretary-Treasure- r for the Millard County Teleand Telephone graph Company. She supported and gave generously 50 to community projects and 8 such as the Fillmore She was pre STMAS h New Student regisCedar City-N- ew tration for winter quarter classes at Southern Utah State College will be held 5 (Monday) January from 8:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. in the SUSC Administration Building. Winter quarter classwork begins that same day. The January 5 regis-ratio- n is for new SUSC students and for regular school and evening who werent students able to register for winter quarter classes during registration, early said Ward S. Robb, SUSC registrar. Students enrolling in evening school and continuing education classes will begin that same week as indicated in the class schedule. indicated that Robb over 1,700 card packets, one packet per student issued were during SUSCs early registraion, a very good figure for early registration. SUSCs enrollment topped 2,000 fall quarter, students the largest enrollment ever at the four-yea- r college. Tuition and fees can be paid in the SUSC Large Ballroom January 5 and 6, from 8 a.m.-- 3 p.m. Grants, loans and checks scholarship-awarwill be issued then also Robb said. A late Registration becomes fee usually effective the second daj Rqc DANCE of classwork," he said. This quarter the fee will not become effective until the third day of classwork in this case January 7. Both regular day school school and evening schedules are available at the registrars office, second floor of the Administration Building. The offices will be open through December 23, then January2 again prior to registration the following Monday. VA May I Help You was unable Question: I to use my VA education benefits before my time How do limit expired. I apply for an extension? Answer: The extension of the delimiting date for education benefits can be granted to veterans who can prove they were unable to pursue a course of education because of a physical or mental handicap,' not the result of the veterans own willful misconduct, during the period of entitlement. Question: What portion of a home loan does Adminithe Veterans stration guarantee? Answer: The VA will guarantee up to 60 percent of a loan provided it does not exceed the maximum guaranty entitlement available to the individual. The current maximum guaranty entitlement for homes is The maximum $27,500. for mobile homes is $20,000, not to exceed 50 percent of the loan. Question: If a veteran qualifies for VA education benefits under the Era Contributory Program, is there a time limit on when these benefits must used? be Answer: Yes. No benefits are payable to a veteran beyond ten years following the date of last discharge or release from active duty. Post-Vietna- m Sound K-- D KAPERS Registration d The rock that rolls December 26, 1980 9:00 p.m. Friday night THE POD (State Park) Admission $2.00 Utah Public Services KA NOSH Public Utah Commission has The by Dathcl Whitaker Brant and Karen enjoyed their George trip to Omaha, Nebraska where they attended the National Young Farmers Institute. They left December 4 and returned December 14. They stopped in Ger-inNebraska and visJohnson Pauline ited and Peterson family. The Petersons have three children. Jessie Wulffenstein attended funeral services for her youngest brother, Virgie Averett, age 72, in Enterprise, Utah on Monday, December 15. Jessie is one of 13 children. She has a twin sister and Virgil also has a twin sister. and Rubin Barbara Anderson are happy to have Barbaras two teenaged daughters in Kanosh to spend a week and the Christmas them. with holidays Catherine attends Utah Technical College and Shauna attends the BYU. Among the announcements given at our meetings were that the Primary Christmas program will begin at 7 p.m. on Wednesday in the Cultural Hall. The Elders president Steve Stott announced the Progressive dinner for Elders and Seventies, which will take place Saturday, December 27, beginning at 7 p.m. All those able and willing are asked to participate in the blood drawing on December 29 from 3 to 8 p.m. in Fillmore. January 6 will begin the evening homemaking meeting for Relief Society. Visiting teachers message will be given at 7 p.m. with homemaking at 7:30 p.m. There was a delightful Christmas program was presented at Sacrament meeting Sunday. It was under the direction of Willy Call was pre g, approvedand appauds sented to a large crowd. What Child is This" was sung by the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Ray George, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Call, Whitaker, Willy PerkCheri and ins. A talk was given by Willy Call followed by a solo "The Holy City by Lola Roberts. Were You There was sung by the following girls: Marlene Perkins, Kenya Wheeler, Shelley, Jody, Gabrielle and Suzanne Christensen. Sharon George gave a folChristmas story lowed by a piano selection by Melody Kesler. A solo, Marys Lul- laby was done by Vicky Staples Larsen. The mixed group sung Oh Holy Night. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Higgs and four sons were dinner guests of Willard Dathel and Sunday, in honor of Anitas birthday. A large amount of ammunition was taken during a burglary of the Kanosh Mercantile Store Saturday night. Melba Staples, who has been a guest in the home of Alt and Lonrine, has gone to Mesa, Arizona to spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Rhea Middleton and family. "Both fortune and love beOvid friend the bold." Quail sleep at night in a arranged ring, pointed out so they can leave in a hurry if danger approaches. closely with heads Public Utah The Service Commission has and ap- approved be- contract a plauds tween Utah Power & Light Co. and Phillips that will lead to generation of electricity from geothermal steam. mission said the contract and between Up&L consistent is Phillips with national, state and the commissions policies in that it places greater emphasis on renewable resources and reduces the social and environ- mental costs associated nonrenewable ener- gy resources. The contract calls for UP&L to plan and build a power plant designed to use engery geothermal Phillips by produced Roosevelt the from Hot Spring additional geothermal It UP&L said the itial unit is scheduled for completion late in 1983 or early in 1984. Currently, there are ony two places in the States United where is energy geothermal being used for mefdal generation. One js the geyser area of northern California; the other in the Imperial in southern Valley California, The Utah PSC noted that the company reported an expedition of up to 200 megawatts of capacity, generation Requirements may be met using such unconven-witand renewable tional energy resources as hy- dro, solar, cogeneration, and geothermal, Although the present contract represents h of this but amount, it is without a significant question and commendable step. units. h one-tent- :Tr'HOLDEN - HAPPENINGS b i lia ( ms lan (I Hazel Harmon was happy to have her daughhusband Cloyd Dale, Anderton, also their son and his wife. Mr. and Anderton David spend Wednesday with her. They were return- from California, ing David had been attend- UCLA and received a Masters Degree in Elec- He trical Engineering. to Utah, is returning where he will be teaching at the University of David has cer- Utah. showed that deter- mination and the will to succeed can be accomp- Iished. David had a ser- several illness ious His grandma years ago. is certainly proud of him. Congratulations, David, Dean and Connie Lar-te- r sen and family drove to Salt Lake Saturday to meet their son and ther, Elder Jim Larsen, as he returned from his mission to North Carolina. Lee R. and Vicki Cros-in- g land and family had as their overnight guest Ross and Roberta Jones and family of Naf, Idaho, Garr and Doreen Ashby spent Sunday visiting their children in Bounti-tainlful-t- he Bruce Ashbys and the Dean Dennings, LaRee Stephenson and children ShaRee two and Jim spent Friday with her sister, Jeri Crosland in Salt Lake. They visited Temple Square. VOCATIONAL TRAINING? Why go north? One of Utahs best vocational schools is right in your own back yard. Southern Utah State College has vocational training in these areas: AGRICULTURE DRAFTING Livestock Management Farm Management AUTOMOTIVE z "-- Transmissions Air Conditioning Alignment y BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Carpentry Cabinotmaking Paints and Finishes BUILIDING MAINTENANCE '0p t MM k '-- A Private Security Municipal Patrol Highway Patrol Architectural Mechanical ELECTRONICS Fuel Systems Automotive Electricity Nail down a high paying career. Weld a glowing future. POLICE SCIENCE Maintenance Supervision Air ConditioningHeating Repair Electronic Communications Microwave Radio and TV Repair SECRETARIAL TRAINING Clerical Receptionist Industrial Controls Word Processing Digital Records Management Systems Executive Secretary Office Management METAL FABRICATION Welding Machine Tool Operation Industrial Metals NURSERY SCHOOL PROGRAM Private or Public Nursery School Childrens Day Care Center Teachers Aide Winter quarter registration and classes begin January 5 Any questions? Call Van Bushnell, 5864411, ext. 212. For good pay! For great jobs! For the best vocational training! SOUTHERN UTAH STATE COLLEGE it will change your mind. t bro-Mr- s. y |