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Show rjCy MILLARD COUNTY USPS jCyl Pou rj vFOUNDED y 446-74- 0 IN 1894 25 CENTS MILLARD COUNTY'S FIRST NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION -- 06 NNA SUSTAINING Volume 88 No. 36 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, f w'Jv Lemarado Days Planned September 6 - The women shown in Ihe wheal field own- ed by the Relief Society are left to right: Lydia Mandatory fines for DUI to be examined il Left to right, front row: Child not known, Lydia Evans, Christann Dulson, Nellie Anderson, Minnie Ashby. Back row: Emma Nielson. Bertha Bradfield, Maud Johnson, I rancellr Nielson, Millie Lovell, Charlotte Nielson, Sonja Hemenway throughout Utah The recommendation on a studs of mandatory fines is not without eontroseisv in favor of a studs as since the vote was suggested hy Rep Duayne T Johnson, I) c noun li .id.li'ion.il 3S he tot il involve ol that peiccnl questions and driving dunking Robert I Parentt. I tali Highw.iv S.itetv 1iogi.im (III ice diiCclor. caul lh.il vvoulj 'hi 12 questions to ihe lesl anil iikti.t-nuinhci io 37 tioin Ihe pi event 2' I.itciiii c.ud ihe higher niiinhct ol quest ions would ri suit m people slaving in the testing .tte.is longer, the examiners would lake lottcet to coned the tests and the budget would be increased The commission lit). ills settled on a recommendation that Iarcnti put an tits 'cased emphasis on drinking and driving in the led the driver's test contain i o questions. Realizing that ilieoltcndcr couldn't pav the enure cost, the committee discussed seseial demands the public Evans. Mary f inlinson, I udie Malts, Fmma aids In having the liquor indu-tr- s and jail sentences for participate, 'elsnn. and Mary Nielson. have a special foundation Itinncl public and drunken drivers because judges in many instances arc too soft on those offenders. private nionev to the victims and also have I if t ( ircutt Judge arry R. Keller, one of insurance pav the more outspoken members ol the Many ol the recottintend.il tons adopted last the and were week "tine tuned'' commission, opposed the recommendation, are rcconmiendaitons 32 he Commission's other the circuit in polled judges saying summarized in a reporl which can he rev icwed Utah and they unanimously oppose Sonja Hemenway, R.N., N P., has been 1 hr Millard ( uunly Progress al sentences. selected by the Central Utah Health District as mandatory A public comment on the recommendations needs Keller said a the have to judge the public health nurse in Ihe cast Millard area. and fines fit healing sentences out freedom hand to is to requested by the ( onmnssion She is filling the nursing position left vacant by will he held Sept 8, 1982 at 7 p in al Milljtd idual case. indtv each the departure of John Paulsen, R.N., of One of the other new reommendations deals High School. 38 Ninth 2(i W est. I illrnoic Meadow . Ansone with interest or concern or who has Driver with the number the of questions Mrs. Hemenway is the daughter of Reese I icense Division will put on Ihe drivers lev insight into the dunking or dings usage Finlinson of Oak city and is married to John problems as n relates io driving, o dmngly relating to dr inking and driving. Hemenway, formerly of Idaho Falls. I ast week, the commission recommended encouraged to allend this public heat mg M rs. Hemenway graduated from nursing programs at Weber St. College and Brigham Toung University with a nurse practicioncr degree from the latter. Her nursing experience includes work at the Au-v'e-:--- 'V cZv ' Utah State Hospital as shift supervisor and at ' 'mSfa St. Marks Hospital in Salt lake where she Myrle Finlinson, llecta Anderson, Pearl worked in Harder, Mary I inlinson, Delia Nelson, Alpha Her responsibilities as public health nurse Nielson, Jane Williams, May Overson, Jean are varied and will include such programs as Ashby, Josephine Johnson. immunization, W 1C supplemental foods, home tuberculosis visits, control, hy pertcnsion screening and ot hers. Mrs. Hemenway says she plans to schedule Tuesday through Thursday as her regular working days. Her officer hours are not set at Z Z this time but she may be contacted at the I illmore Senior ( itien building, 55 South 4XJ I W est , telephone Horse Show contestants put their mounts through their paces during a parade down Fillmores Main Street during break in the days activities. I East Millard Public Health Nurse Selected fclT.'V West Valley City said Johnson mandatory fines 11 1 .' 5, jtlL ' 11 East Millard Riding Club Results i 5 ' The Fast Millard Riding Club sponsored a very successful South Region Riding C lub Meet. The Fast Millard results that go to the Stale meet at Price on September lOthand I Ithare A 'I II - Vi- - First Place lassC Parade Pairs Pleasure: Phil Robison and ( ratg Bartholomew C On the left is the Ward I hapH which was started in 1893. It was not completed until 1910 when it was dedicated bv Frances of a bucket brigade, it was saved The women must have been very discoutaged to have all they had worked so hard for. destroyed in ju-- t a few minutes Only the record boohs were saved Meetings were held for some time in members homes W ith the amusement hall and class rooms being added onto the chapel, the women directed their effort' toward their new Relief Society Room In 1930. $500 was earned for this purpose, and in 193), $100 mote was paid in. Many quilts were made and sold so dishes could be purchased for the new kit- England. We sent to a German Relief Society 55 pounds of clothing. In the same year 1923. the maternity loan chests were started Sister Maria Lovell had charge of this work. chen VI the small items needed in the hitcher, were donated by the women at a shower held in Mas 1933 Any money they could raise was used for the new building Finally on June 18. 1934. when Nathaniel Ashby was Bishop, the new part of the Ward Many quilts were made. Some were sold nd some were given to those who were in need. March 1, 1928 the Oasis Bank closed its doors and $2 in personal checks were lost by us. On April 3, 1928, the whole town of Leamington had quite a loss. The amusement hall located just west of the Relief Society Hall caught fire and both went up in smoke The chapel, which was just east of the Relief Society hall also caught fire, but through the efforts Building was dedicated bv President Heber J Grant ven with a new room and all the new things, the women did not relax their eflorts I Water Resources Board Will Meet Sept. 3 The regular monthly meeting of the Utah W alcr Ressoutees will be held I rtdav September 3, at 8 30a tit in theauditonumol the Natural Resources and I nergy building. 1636 W est North T emplc. Salt I ake C tty Scheduled for consideration of committal of lunds are protects ol t he C (tester Irrigation (unipany, Sanpete (ountv, and the ( hat lesion Water District. Improvement Wasatch (ounty The Board has also been asked In reauthorize funds lot a protect ol the , . Hearing set for Fillmore 6-- 3 ll- THE UtJfc The Governors Commission on Drinking and Driving wants the legislature to determine il the state should have a mandators schedule o' lines for those convicted of driving under thcinfluenceof alcohol This is one of the commission's newest recommendations adopted last week during a All the ol State ( apttol meeting recommendations will be presented during a 8 held series ol public hearings Sept February 6, 1923, Leamington Relief Society made a quilt and sent it to the Elko Relief Society for the benefit of their meeting house The proceeds received from this quilt were $18.50. At one of our meetings all of the sisters bought a book of poems for the purpose of immigrating two children from Liverpool, Board of MtMStft Of Friday, Sept. 3, 1982 1885 Fourced on tm Wiih (he coming of fall and ihe sun mg of school, il stands to reason that L abor Day with the annual Lemarado celebration ss ill soon be here. Lemarado Day was first held to celebrate the ending of World War II, and the return of the 64 men who had either joined or been drafted into the service from the little town of Leamington. Some of these men were wounded, but all of them returned home alive. In thinking of Lemarado Day, we almost naturally go back to the history and early events of the town. Nearly every year, the honored guests have been closely connected with the early events of the surrounding community. The church was the foundation of most of the early settlements, and Leamingtons history is rich with stories of men and women who worked very hard for the very basic needs and were grateful for what they had. The Leamington Ward Relief Society was organized August 2, 1882 with Ann Walker as President, Sidsel Nielson, First Counselor. Sarah M. Walker, Sec., Elizabeth McKella., Assistant Sec., and Josephine Texlortu' as Treasurer. The first meetings were held in the old log school house with 16 members io start with. They met once every two weeks on Thursdays. At the Ward Meetings, the sisters made quilts, quilt blocks, knitted stockings and sewed carpet bags. They brought many things to give to the Relief Society such as eggs, butter, wool, needles, thread, calico, quilt blocks, yarn, knitting needles, cotton batting, soap, and money. These things were called sundries and cash. One history states that at several meetings the women donated cash to be given to the Temple and the Deseret Hospital. Although times seemed hard, as much as $8 was collected at one meeting. On Dec. 19, 1884, two quilts were donated to the Deseret Hospital, which were sent to the Manti Temple. In 1900, the women were working io build a Relief Society Hall. At this time their assets were SI00 in cash, real estate, which was given to them by B.P. Textorius, valued at S43.40 and 15 bushels of wheat. To help raise money, the women made quilts to sell, donated their Sunday eggs, and did many other things. On August 3, 1905, the little Relief Society Hall was dedicated. In 1906, the Relief Society sisters were asked to store wheat. To us now this seems strange, but it was done throughout the church. One of the early pictures that has to do with Leamington history shows five of the women standing in their own wheat field which was located just west of the present church building. in the early 1920s this wheal that had been collected by the Relief Society women throughout the church was sold to the government. Leamington Ward had a total of $262.34 wheat trust fund deposited at the Presiding Bishops Office. Each year, interest was received on this money, which was used for child welfare purposes. In 1920, the sisters were called upon to give their Sunday eggs because a carpet was needed for the meeting house. The sisters responded to the call, the eggs were sold for $24.75, the Society gave $6.55 mote and the carpet was purchased. Sixty years ago, the projects accomplished by those women were many and varied. The following are a few of the things mentioned in their early histones. Attocia' I ow n ol I sc a lain e lit ( mi n. Id ( mint v Icastbilitv reports ate scheduled to be ptesented on proposed protects ol ( linton Davie ( ouniv, I ake ( teck Imc.ilion. ( it W asatc h ( ountv Sctpio It teat ton ( otnpanv Milljtd (ountv. and the Sheep (teek Irngation (ompjnv. D.iei'ett ( ountv Ihe Mountau ( anal Imgalion Veociaiion in Weber ( ountv aUo is sccduled to applv tot Board lunds to help lotisiiiiel a proposed . . w.uet ptote t M. I yman. Ihe small building on the right is the little Relief Society Hall whuh the women worked so hard to finance. Thev made quilts and bottled fruit for the ncedv Some of the quilts were made with home-cordewool At this time, if you I iieJ the Relict Smuts to quilt the quilt fot you. they only thatged SI How limes have changed' Relief Society work still goes on but not quite as it did in those earls days However, different the work may be, we should remember the ex ample of hard work and love for one another set by those early people The I caminglon Ward Relief Society htctnrv book horn 1945 to present has been lost If ainone should know anything about it. please contact Dahlia Dutson 1 he lemarado celebration w ill be Mondav . 1 he schedule is September 6 in as follows: 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Program Barbeque Kids Sports 2 p.m. Amaleur Rodeo 3 p.m. Ihe Relief Society will he in charge oi Ihe dinner. Congressman to visit Fillmore Repiescntatise Jim Hansen (K I lain will pay a visit to I illmore on Tuesdas. Scpl 19X2 He will be at the Millatd (ountv ( ourthouse from 9 to 10 a m to meet the public and then spend the next halt hour louring thebusinessdistrict The public is invited to some to it c courthouse to meet I otigressman Hansen and to ask him arts questions they mas have Hansen o the first Congressional District incumbent and is running for re election tins tall I he 1 irst ( otigrcscumal District had been reapportionntcnt. to expanded, through include southwestern I tah Fall Classes Announced The Fall Quarter of Snow College classes in illmore will begin the week ol September 3 Prercgtstration and purchase of textbooks be completed by Nancy calling may or stopping al 55 N 300 McDonald. W any day but Thursday Students may also register and purchase textbooks '6 hour prior lothclirst dasspenod of eachcourse ( ourses are. Child Development (FMIF 150), a live credit hour course, to be held on Tuesday nights from 6 to 9 30, September 14 to November 23. The course will cover the fundamentals of growth and development ol from conception the child through adolescence Recommended tor nursing and elementary education majors The textbook would be very useful to all mothers, whether they dccidetoenrollor not. Investments IBI AI) 222 1, a three credit hour course, will be held on Thursday evenings from 6 30to9 30p m .September 16 to November II The fundamental principle-o- f investments (or business are presented which aid individuals in decision making as in types ol securities, capital investments, form-o- l business ownership and portfolio holdings Will cover investments most people make, such as savings accounts, home purchase-- , and money market certificates Will applv toward all business majors. I School Bells Ring Aug. 26, 1982 Millard County educators gathered in Delta, August 23 and 24 to attend an opening school bv distriit institute sponsored administrators Dr Rec,e I inlinson organized the "A workshop. entnleJ. Coni to Pag 3 two-da- M tie Race Rhodes Key Hole Race Phil Robison. Craig Bartholomew, Darrin Rhodes, Glayde I d wards, and Gene I und Second Place 330 Race Darrin Rhodes Third Place MiKav ( alt Roping Cooper, (line und. Damn Rhodes, ( ratg Bartholomew and Phil Kobt-o- n ( ( titling ( ow taig Bartholomew F if l h PDir ( ow ( lining Phil Rohi-o- Pi k y as Darlene (ilavde lowlei, I d wards, and John ( oopet Nine k Hot-- e (iCItel Iliid , n I cam Pole Bending Barrel- John - Damn PtVsasil, it Fourth Place I Darrin earn NKKas Kliodi-- . Prenatal classes to begin seven-weeA Frepared Childbirth class for expectant parents wiO begin Sept. 7th at the Fillmore Clinic at 7:30 p.m. Each class period is two hours long divided between lecture and exercises. The course is designed for instruction of both parents or another coach that the mother would like to have with her during childbirth. k Gasses provide information everyone, whether ns the first baby or the 12th The presence of the father or a coach is encouraged but not required by any means about pregnancy, diet, labor and delivery breathing, relaxation, tfie labor and delivery process, C - Section, breast feeding, the post partum period and infant care. Films on labor and delivery, C - Section and breast feeding are viewed and discussed. The class To contact register, Suzanne Limburg at There is no charge for the course but a book "Parents bearing is to open and the Year" is Child- available for $2 75 Ophthalmology Services available in Millard County illmore ind WeM Millard liu pitai' are pleased to announce a ne rncdkal xU$kl tor Millard ountv beginning September 13, IV2, l)r lee Hunkier and Dr Stanley Hr aa lepltckwill. a rnonthlv on baiN. briny regular Opb'hairnologv services to Millard ( ount. Di Hunsakcr and Dr leplick on a rotatu g bais will prajkt in the illmore ( link and the W eM Millard Hospital the second Mondav of eah month ( all "41 c4un for I C I I or I Washington Lnisersttv in Sr Iojin H permanent ulfia iwn Vnerkan I oM Dr lepluk was raised in Philadelp a a d took his training in Chicago, ( autnrn a arid the Mayo Clinic His permanent of'kt o m tjh sour viitui ij .r . n.CN as diluhli in M M a 1! J j ( tillrnorr of rat h month Orthopedist 2nd ( ridav of rat h month f N I 3rd I hurNdas ol eai h rnon'h erv other I hurotav Optometrist- Opihalmologv 2nd Mondav ot i ji h iimnth Nut tear Med tunc & I llrasound vers I hurvdav I rologv - 1st t rtdav 1 2"; tor illmore and W4 appomtrmnosin Delta Dr MuiiNaker in a native of I ogan I 'ah and took hiv training at I tah State t invent tv t niversit) ot Utah - ( ollege ol MeJu e and appointments in Murrav eM Millard 1st I uesdav ot eaih month W ( rology Orthopedist 2nd ridav of each month N I 2nd I uevtav of eat h month Podiatrist - verv lursdav Opthalmolot'v 2nd Mondav ot each month NudearMedkine & I Itrasound verv I hursdav Phvskdl Iht,apv in avjiab'k is 'o'h tav ihties on a Ja - v 'I'a |