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Show Millard County Progress Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, December 24, 1982 Page 2 Relief Society held their Christmas party, with their partners. The theme was S3 Christmas around the World." The B Dathel Whitaker Christmas program which was held in the Chapel, included slides of Christmasses as Anita Higgs vs as (he bus driver for the 36 they are celebrated in several other boys and girls, between the ages of 2 countries. from Millard High, who belong to the Dinner was served in the Cultural Hall at National Honor Society and who spent beautifully decorated tables done by Monday, Dec. 6th, at Provo and Orem. Teressa Adams and Lola Roberts. The menu consisted of soup from They toured the computer Center at Orem, stopped at the University Mall to Denmark; French bread, American salad, shop and also enjoyed the time they spent wassail from England and cookies from on the BYU Campus, where they saw the many di f ferent countries. play Patches of Oz at the Department of The of Christmas carols singing Theatre and Cinematic Arts. the concluded delightful evening's Johnny Whitaker, who used to star in the entertainment. TV series Family Affair, starred in this crowd attended another Ward A t j Kanosh Kapers large play.asUNCNunkie. During the past few years John has fulfilled a mission to Portugal for the LDS Church. Members of the Kanosh Ward Choir enjoyed a potluck supper following their practice on Thursday, Dec. 9th. Primary workers, with their partners, gathered at theCultural Hall on the evening of Dec. 10th to partake of a delicious supper. The Primary Presidency had beautifully decorated tables set up for this occasion, which helped to get the participants into the Christmas Spirit. Following the meal, the film The Bridge" was shown. The remainder of the evening was spent in decorating the Primarys Christmas tree and being Santa's helpers in sacking candy and nuts for Christmas Eve. Word was received by Nina Black of the Wells K. death of her brother-in-laBlack, of Fountain Valley, Calif. His sister, Ila Turner, has been down Wells and Julia since before with Thanksgiving. Wells brother, Spencer, and wife, Venna, flew from Hawaii for the services, which were held on Saturday, Dec. 1th in Fountain Valley. Spencer and Venna are workers at the Visitors Center at the Hawaiian Temple. The prelude music for , Sacrament Meeting Sunday, Dec. 12th, was by the Kanosh Ward Choir. Bishop Christensen conducted the 1 services. Arlene Turner was released as Relief Society Compassionate Service Leader. Neca Watts was sustatined to fill this position. Melvin Whitaker was sustained as the Assistant Priest Advisor. Tithing settlement with the Bishop will be held Dec. 28th and 29th from 9 p.m. The Ward Choir presented the program for Sacrament Meeting. Sunday, Dec. 12th, was a special day for Jana Powers who was baptized on her 8th birthday. Counselor Gordon Staples took charge of this baptismal service. Opening prayer was by an uncle, Doyle Shumway. A talk on Baptism was given by her grandfather, Chet Perkins. Her uncle. Dean Perkins, performed the baptism. Witnesses were Doug and Richard Perkins. While Jana was changing into her drjr the witnesses bore their clothes, " ; testimonies. Jana was confirmed by her uncle. Dean Perkins, with 10 other Melchizedek Priesthood holders staqnding in. Benediction was by her uncle, Lynn Perkins. Mayor Frank Harding wants to express his thanks to Leo and Elaine Halsey for the live Christmas tree which they donated to the Kanosh town. It has been planted north of the city building on the town park. Mayor Harding would also like to thank those men who gave free lime in October to help oil the roads in Kanosh. On Monday, Dec. 13th, the Sally Kanosh D.U.P. Camp held its annual Christmas party at the home of daughter Maurine Paxton. A delicious dinner was prepared and served by Captain Jean Phillips and her two Vice Captains, Maurine and Lula George. Those in Gifts were exchanged. attendance were: Helen Rogers, Maurine Paxton, Nora Price, Jean Phillips, Lula George, Dathel Whitaker, Ina Huber, Marguerite Harris, Velda Behunin, Roma Bird, Rula Christensen and Ruby Choate. A continuation of the life story of Preal George was given by Dathel Whitaker. The lesson was given by Nora Price on Emigrant Pioneers. She chose the lives of Thomas C. Callister and Myron Howe. The daughters didn't mind at all the heavy snow that was falling outside as they sal inside the lovely home of Maurine, enjoying the warmth and beauty of the fireplace which added a Christmasy atmosphere. On Wed. Dec. 15lh, the Kanosh Ward 4-- Family dance on the evening of Dec. 18th. Everyone in attendance had an enjoyable time and are looking forward to the next one. Dancers from nearby towns enjoyed theeveningwithus. The Ward Sunday School presented a lovely Christmas program on Sunday, Dec. 19th, entitled What shall I Give to Him. President Glen Whitaker conducted. Prelude and Postlude: Martha Stott. Opening Hymm, Oh, Come All Ye Faithful, by congregation. Invocation. First narrator, Glen Whitaker. Second Narrator, Gordan Staples. Family: The Koyles: Stan, Sue, Sharon, Stacy, Spencer, Sherri, Shelly, Shane. Music, Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem. First Verse, girls chorus, Mia Maids. Second and third verses. Congregation. First Tableau Joseph, Mary, baby Jesus (Cleve, Marjean, Collin Christensen). Music, Away in a Manger," Girls Chorus; Second Tableau Shepherds, Chad Whitaker, Brand George, Jeff Christensen. Music, "Christmas Night, Far, Far and Away on Judahs Plains, Girls Chorus. Music, Silent Night, Steve Stott Family. Third Tableau Shepherds worship Jesus. Reader, The Magi," Veda Davis. Music, With Wondering Awe, My Congregation. Choral Reading, Gift, Girls Chorus. Talk, Sharon Koyle. Talk, Stacy Koyle. Choral Reading, My Gift, Girls Chorus. Closing Hynn, Joy to the World. Sacrament Meeting was conducted by Counselor Gordon Staples. Firemen are sponsoring a breakfast New Years morning, $2 per plate. Parents are reminded to have their children at the Cultural Hall on Christmas Eve, by 6:45. The program is to be presented at 7 p.m. Doug Perkins gave an announcement stating that he had received his mission call to serve in the California-Sa- n Diego mission. He will be leaving in March. Jeff Whatcott was released as the Wards Activities Committee Chairman. Andy was sustained to fill this position. Tami De Hann was released as Relief Society Homemaking Leader. Sustained to fill this position was Cindy T urner. Margean Christensen was released as Young Women's President. Millie Roth was sustained to fill this position. Scipio Scene ' ' By Pal Robison. The Twelve Days of Christmas is a Scipio tradition the Mutual girls have been following. The girls have been leaving gifts on the doorstep of many Scipio homes. Its a lovely tradition and many of us hope it continues in (he years to come. The Elders Quorum Christmas party is being held Dec. 21st. A five course dinner has been planned by the Elders and their wives. An evening of fun and games has been planned following the dinner. A Christmas program, The Case of the will be Christmas Spirit, Missing presented this Friday evening at 6:30 by the Primary children. Ive been told Santa will be there to talk with children of all ages and to pass out goodies. LaMar, Pat, and Kevin Wasden will be spending Christmas Day at the home of Rudy and Sandra Crowell in Bountiful. Sister Mamie Lou and parents, Lionel and Edith Wasden, will also join in the festivities. Florence Robins, Maxine Robins, and Edith Monroe spent an enjoyable Saturday afternoon visiting their brother, Ed Memmott, in Salina. The Scipio Relief Society has a special program Sunday. Conducting was the president, Darlene Memmott. Opening prayer was given by Janet Peterson. A medley of Christmas carols was given by Kristine and Anna Mae Quarnberg. They each played their guitars and sang. Christmas stories were given by Connie Quarnberg, Zelda Mathews, and Sandy Monroe. A musical reading was presented by Shirley Robins and llene Thompson. Closing prayer was given by Alene Carol Jean and Ed Cassity of Salt Lake, welcomed an early Christmas present. Kimberly Ann was born Dec. 10th. She weighs 7 lbs. and 6 oz. Brothers, Eddie and Scottie, and their sister, Jenny, were really excited about their early present. Grandparents, Carl and Gloria Probert, were delighted with the newest addition to the family. David and Janice Quarnberg brought his mother, Bonda Quarnberg, home last week. She had been to Salt Lake for a doctors appointment. While in Salt Lake Blonda visited with her other children in Tooele, Bountiful, and South Jordan. The Scipio Sportswear ladies held their Christmas party last Friday evening. It was held at the Whitemore Mansion in Nephi. Honored guests were their husbands and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rosvall, owners of Scipio Sportswear. A lovely time was had by all. Royce and Susie Memmott spent a special weekend at St. George. They did some Christmas shopping and visited Susue's parents, Blaine and Marva Harper, in Ivans. Royce and Susie celebrated their eighth Christmas musing As I sit in my warm cozy home, gazing at the Yuletide decorations, my mind wanders with thoughts of Christmas Day. What if there really is a Santa Claus! Will he be able to find Scipio? After all, we havent lived here very long. I sure hope he finds us! Now my thoughts are shifting back to August, when we first moved to Scipio. -- The sweet lady who brought us homebaked bread and fresh garden squash, the first week we were were. -- The neighbors who stopped to see if there was anything they could do to help. -- The Bishopric who visited us promptly and gave us jobs in the Ward. -- The Relief Society Presidency with their sweet welcome. -- The neighbor across the street who watched my dogs without complaint when I made my trips to Salt Lake. -- The neighbor who came to help with the plumbing when the bathroom flooded. --The sweet kids who accepted our son as if he had always lived here. -- The d friendship of a special aunt and uncle. -- The neighbor who came with his tractor to clean my driveway when the first snowfall came. -- The new friends that always seem to be there to express their love. Will Santa make it to Scipio? i new-foun- You Bet!! His Spirit lives here all year long! ! Merry Christmas from all the good people of Scipio. Thought lor the Week Christmas, my child, is love in action. Everytime we love, everytime we give, it's Christmas. Have a good week! I Happenings By T Ila C 3 Ward and LaVell Turner of LaVerkin, spent several days visiting their mother, Mrs. ElmedaTurher. and lour LaRee Stephenson Mrs. children, ShaRee, Jim, Jake and Dane, and also Stella Stephenson and granddaughter, Deneen Davis, drove to Salt Lake Friday. LaRee and children were guests of her sister, Jeri Crosland. They also visited Temple Square. Stella and Deneen were the guests of her daughter Merene and l.ylc Owen of North Salt Lake. of Blaine Crosland Grcenriver, Wyoming, visited his mother. Belli Crosland during the weekend, along with his Boyd Watts. father-in-la- wedding anniversary by having a lovely dinner in St. George. Pioneer Market The Primary couples Christmas party was held Dec. 18th at the Scipio Ward. They had lots of good food and good fun! A handmade fabric Christmas house full of cookies and candies was given to each teacher by the Primary presidency. The Mutual girls spent last Friday evening caroling. Afterward they had a spaghetti dinner at the home of Nancy Flowell Features jftj Hi D f Dec. 23-2- 4 Oranges Ni.Ho.tu $4.99 casa or 1 5 lb. 258 lb. Apples Red Grapes 5981b. Pineapples $1.19 10S1.00 998 Grapefruit Cranberries Yams Pumpkin Pies Apple Pies 2581b. 658 $1.69 $1.69 Orange Juice Avacadoe 2958 4J1.00 Topping $1.07 $1.49 $1.49 Pepsi 4 Diet Pepsi (pack Christmas Gum Drops 798 lb. & Up POtatoChipS re orcnnXIe.lOoi nct Ice Cream $1.59 MMmoaw.Wg Gifts & Goodies for Everyone ToysGamesPuzzles Guns&Ammo Always on Sale Scopes tifMMlernmM Binoculars Tararxis.Mt FREE m Calendars for 1 983 OPEN THE 26TH OF DEC. till Open 7 day a week 1 0.00 p.m. ereekdays Is EMTTraining Program Green j Angle Green Teacher Miss Karen Ririe is one of the new teachers at Fillmore Elementary School this year. She teaches first grade. Miss Ririe conies to our area from Roberts, Idaho. She graduated from Brigham Young University. She has enjoyed her class and has had a lot of fun in first grade this year. She has taught her students some Spanish, including songs. She learned that language while serving in Spain as a missionary. In her interview with the School District she was told there were a lot of quality, eligible young men in the area. She said that her mother really believed it so here she is and Where are all of those young men?" She did her student teaching at Fillmore Elementary as well as teaching Summer School with the Migrant Program. We I eel very lucky to have Miss Ririe with Clifford Stewart was born October, 27th 1894 in Meadow, Utah to Mary J. and James N. Stewart. He married Alla Robins of Scipio. Utah in the Manti Temple on September 7, 1921 . He has six children, Gwen Sargent, Leta Beth Tucker of Salt Lake, Hope Peterson of Redding, California, Joan Stott of Meadow, Thell Stewart of Summit Park and Thad C. Stewart of St. George, Utah. He has eighteen grandchildren and fourteen He always raises a garden every summer and reads and chops wood in the winter to keep from getting bored. He gives the vegetables away to people who do not raise a garden. He also loves to play with his greatgrandchildren and they all think he is the greatest friend in theworld. Had written for me. And there, delightfully done. Red on white, white on red, I smiled to myself. And savored the joy as 1 read, Wishing you a Christmas, Thats merry, USDA extends for And a New Year, Thatsextraordinary." Another Year Christmas cards scattered before me In such an array. Each card a delight Distribution of Surplus Dairy In its special way. TO THE Foods to the EDITOR needy Dear Editor: Please find enclosed check for the renewal of the Millard County Progress. We wish all our friends and folks in Fillmore a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Yours truly. Wells & Margaret Nichols Millard County Progress Fillmore, Utah 84631 The last year I attended Millard High School was 1929-3But I am still able to find much of the overall news very much worthwhile and interesting to Evelyn and I and our family. The thing (hat sparked me to write a few lines to accompany my subscription renewal, is the fine job your new Scipio news correspondent is doing. Being old Scipio-ite- s a Millard County Progress without any Scipio news in it, falls a little short of what we have grown to expect, so we do appreciate her and the great job she doing. When we lived in Scipio, at the time our families were really quite young, we lived neighbors to Lionell and Edith. We and our families were real good friends. So we do feel especially interested in letting Mrs. Wasden know that she is doing a good job. Keep that Scipio news coming, along with all other Millard County news. We enjoy allot' it very much. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year toall of you old Millard-iteFrom your friends, E. Ferron& Evelyn Ivie & Family St. George, Utah Dear Editor, I or well over a decade the 50 million gun owners of the United Slates and the National Rifle Association have been assailed by the advocates of gun control with the accusation that we have been insensitive to the tragic loss of human lilc. During the period we have seen this gioup sell righteousness with assume smug within which no point of exaggerapostures tion, calumny, dclamanon or even slander was beneath them. However, the overwhelming deleat ol C alifornia's handgun "freeze" initiative as reported in the Washington Post. Tuesday, wj NEED A UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT? 2 Distribution of surplus cheese and butter to needy people will continue through December 1983, according to U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block. Block said the U.S. Department of Agriculture has released an additional 280 million pounds of process cheese and 75 million pounds of surplus butter for distribution. That brings to nearly $1 billion the value of government surplus dairy products earmarked for use by needy households in the nationwide program which began last December. USDA has made a total of 500 million pounds of cheese and 1 25 million pounds of butter available to states. USDA' pays the cost of transporting the cheese and butter to from federal storage facilities warehouses in the states. States are then responsible for arranging distribution to Tood banks and other local charitable organizations which give the products to needy people. States and local groups have done a good job of delivering the surplus cheese and butter loan estimated 10 million people nationwide, Block said. We are pleased that the combined federal, state and local effort has worked so well to enable these products to be used by needy households. While cheese distribution has been underway almost a year, butter distribution was announced in May and deliveries began in August. So far USDA has delivered to states more than 135 million pounds of cheese and 8.2 million pounds of butter. States have ordered nearly 195 million pounds of cheese and 42 million pounds of butter. A total of these figures for Utah represents 1,711,661 pounds of cheese distributed and 144,669 pounds of butter. The dairy products are bought under the federal dairy price support program. Currently USDA is holding in uncommitted inventory about 800 million pounds of cheese valued at SI. 2 billion and about 400 million pounds of butter worth about $640 million. November the gun 9, displays prohibi- tionists' cynical disregard ol human lile for purposes ol political expediency. In the final sentence of the article Michael Beard, Director ol the National xecutive I oalition to Ban Handguns stated, "1 hate to say it, but one homicide could wipe that (Calilorma vote) out." Imagmeaniiidividualol supposed intelligence praying for the death ol some piommenl American so that his own 1 selfish, cause misguided might he advanced. See the display of miniature floral original oil paintings by Lorraine Stewart on sale at the "Flower Mill" in Fillmore. New Elementary Clifford Stewart named Sr. Citizen of the Month Then another bright card Caught my eye right away, A snow man the children Had built at their play. I opened it quickly Most anxious to see What some clever person Dear Friends, Karen Ririe usthisyear. Ribbons and holly On a box gold and blue. And inside it read, Warm Wishes, Merry Christmas, Happy New Year to you. Medical Technician An Emergency training program will be offered winter quarter through the Southern Utah State College Division of Continuing Education. The course will begin February I, at 5:30 p.m. in the SUSC Science Building, room 121. Training ends March 12 at the completion of 120 hours of classroom and actual lecture, ambulance experience. Bob Tuekett and Albert Orton are program coordinators. Tuekett can be for details. 1 contacted at Instruction will be given by trained EM T instructors and by local physicians. Classroom lectures will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. in the Science Building. Practical application sessions will be held Saturdays from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. according to Daphne Dailey, coordinator of conferences and 586-461- I his Iront an oignmuiion that trumpets Iioiii any available podium and through any available medium then slogan, "lo save one hie." hat hypocrisy ! an cut assidv xcuinvc Diicctoi Iimiiiiic lot cfi'l.invc Vtloii s izirzanc .1. I 5 ,2 1 I - They were scattered before me In such an Array Each card a delight In its special way. k ' iv Christmas Cards $9.95 $33.00 ' Hit) irgic By Angie By ' 'Co. - jFillmore Highlights! is Grocery Specials Q Grant Robinson went to the Provo Temple Dec. 15. Going with him to enjoy the day was Ruth Allen, Noma Jackson, and Archie Christensen. Brothers Evan and Dexter Anderson were in California last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Sevey and three children were guests over the weekend of Jolenes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, and Dale and Fern. a Sunday at Sacrament Meeting was Cantata Christmas beautiful presented with many ward members participating. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson went to Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon. Arleen will remain there until Christmas to help her mother, Laura Atha, prepare for Christmas. Grant and Arleens sons, Kit and Kirk, and families live in the Salt Lake area. Grant and Arleen visited a short while with Kit and family before Grant returned home that evenings. Clayton Williams visited his sister, Virgie Ivie, Dec. 18. On Dec. 20 the Ivie's and daughter, Don and Carene Baldwin, and (heir daughter, Mrs. Greg Solberg, and baby, Derek, brought a beautiful tree and decorated it for Christmas. They and Virgie went to the Fillmore Hospital to visit their father and grandfather, Delial. Their visit surely cheered him. His other children keep in touch by telephone as do the Baldwins. Mathews. - Was Jen -- K I I workshops at SUSC. "The EMT course is a basic training program for the first responder to the sick or injured," Mrs. Dailey said. It is ideal for fire and police department personnel, for police science and nursing students, and for anyone desiring to work on any ambulance service in the state. fee for the course is $165. The For an additional $30, nine hour SUSC are available. in Biology 292 credit Tuition reimbursements are available. Tuekett said, and will be discussed at the pre-me- non-cred- it first meeting. Registration can be completed at the SUSC Registrars Office, Administration Building 207. 3 m MEVioniMil Myra M. Bone Myra Martin Bone, 90, of Salt Lake City, died December 11, 1982 in Salt Lake City convalescent center. She was born January 8, 1892 in Scipio, Utah to Jesse Bigler and Martha Ann Johnson Martin. She married Delbert Francis Bone in 1915 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Bone was an elementary school teacher for 49 years. She was a member of the University of Utah Mothers Club, Ladies Literary Club, Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, Seekers Club, Culture Club, and a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She served on the YWMIA and Primary Stake Boards in the Liberty and Bonneville Stakes. In 1940, she served as of the Republican State Convention, also served as legislative district chaii man. She is survived by her husband; one son. Jay M. Bone, Santa Clara, Utah; two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Dorothy) Burton, Murray; Mrs. Gerald (Ruth) Bolman, Seattle, Washington; 14 grandchildren; brother, Cecil B. Martin, Scipio. Preceded in death by a daughter, Geraldine. Funeral services., were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, December 19, 1982, in the Larkin Mortuary Chapel, Salt Lake City. Interment was in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Salt Lake City. Harvey Ivie Harvey Ivie, 80, of Richfield, died on December 15, 1982 in Richfield. He was born September 17, 1902 in Scipio, Utah, to Edwin Thomas and Laura Lettie Porter Ivie. He married Norma Peterson on November 14, 1927 in Manti, Utah. During his early life he worked on construction. He owned and heavy operated his own farm. He has lived in Richfield for the past 35 years. He is survived by his wife, Richfield, two sons, Dr. Stanley Dean Ivie, of Raleigh, North Carolina; Harvey Glen Ivie, of Miami, Florida; six grandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Wallace Ivie, of Scipio, Utah; llilf Ivie, of Alton, Wyoming; Mr. Vivian Olsen, of Salinas, California. Funeral services were Monday December 20th in the Richfield Fifth Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Richfield City Cemetery. Servicesfor Melba Staples In memory of Melba Lucile Whitaker Staples, born September 28, 1902, Hatton, Utah, died December 4, 1982, Cedar City, Utah. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. December 7, 1982 in the Kanosh LDS Ward Chapel as follows: Conducting, Counselor Gordon Staples, a grandson. Family Prayer, Rhea Middleton, a daughter. Prelude and postlude music was by Greg Holbrook. Opening Prayer, DeVere Staples, a son. Eulogy, Gordon Staples. Organ Solo, "Lauras Martha Theme," Stoll. Remarks, David Staples, a son. Vocal solo, "How Great Thou Art," Todd Davis, a grandson, accompanied by Laura Scarsie. Musical rendition, "I Am a Child of God," and Baxter with Sydney Danny grandchildren and Remarks, Alton Staples, a son. Musical Jesus Savior Pilot Me, rendition, Kanosh Ward Choir. Closing Prayer, Milton Staples, a son. Pallbearers were grandsons, Larry Staples, Steve Staples, Robert Stevens, Mark Owen Staples, Rick Davis, Jeffry Staples, Dwight Staples, Daniel Roy Baxter, Kendall Benson, and Jade Pusey. Missionaries in the Field are: Ben Staples, John Middleton, and Marne Staples. Flowers were arranged and under the direction of the Kanosh Relief Society. Dedication of the grave was by a son, Mark Staples. Interment was in the Kanosh Cemetery. Of the 16 brothers and sisters, the only one left is Melba's brother, Wilford Whitaker, who was m attendance at her limeral. |