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Show f 4 1 Our Town 40th wedding anniversary sons Mike Celebrate MR AND MRS GEORGE BRUN-so- n liappy to have all their children home for Easter and to he lp celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. They were surprised with the most beautiful anniversary cake. Those home were Leo and son Roger, Fillmore; Clark and Connie Henrie, Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Mitch (Gloria) Mac- were Stella Day By ; v am) Kirk, Libby, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. William (ina) Shepjiard, children, Shirleane, Bill and Susan, West Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy (Nona) Aspiazu, Kearns; and Ninas mother, Mrs. Melissa Jacobson, Oak City. They will lie here for Clark and Connie's wedding reception, April 4, which is Ninas birthday. scheduled for Logan, Ogdenj Salt Lake City, Provo andZiom This will be National Park. the first time the two world-famoorganizations will liave ever appeared together. Funding for the preparation of the major work came from two grants, one from the Utah Bicentennial Commission. The other from Milton L. Weilen-man- n, executive director of the State Department of Development Services and a member of the Bicentennial Commis- PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY I : Publishers When you read the headlines in the daily news, Da Nang to the North Vietnamese-Vi- et what Cong Forces, was your reaction? Did you think of the millions of refugees who are homeless, whose familv memlers are scattered, without a government to help protect them from their enemies? Did you Imagine yourself in such a situation? Just what would you do if yon were faced with the same problems? When we get so involved with our own comparatively minor problems, that we cease caring what happens to other people, we are no longer Christians. Having visited Cambodia and Tliailand, during the Vietnamese war, I have a personal interest in the fate of these naturally very liappy, friendly, homeloving people. Why do they have to give up everything when they have done nothing to harm anyone? Just because some nations are power mad; innocent people are allowed to suffer untold agonies and we call ourselves "civilized, one of the leading nations of the world. We hear people comment, well, it isnt our problem. We should never become Involved in the affairs of other countries. Let each of them solve their own problems.If Lafayette and other French noblemen had not come to our rescue when we fought the Revolutionary War to obtain our independence from England, we would not be a free people today. The different countries of the world today are so interdependent, that one country cannot suffer without that suffering having Its effect on all of the other countries. Through our advanced communication systems, within minutes every nation in the world is alerted to such tragic happenings as the shooting of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. Each country reacts with apprehension, not knowing what effect such an incident will have on world affairs. We as Americans have pledged to help people be free; no matter what part of the world these freedom loving people are dwelling. But, are we keeping our pledge? Are we being sion. Mr. Wel1enmanns personal donation of $7,000 was matched with a similar amount from the commission. Funding the work for the Choir and Symphony, a second work will tie written especially for a joint performance by the Symphony and Bal- that "big brother? Or do we conveniently close our eyes when Russia moves into such countries as Hungary and Cuba? I am not an advocate of way, by any means. But, I do think we have failed to do all that is in our power to settle international affairs without going to war. Men have been making our laws for thousands of years, and we are stiU fighting each other. Men just naturally like a good fight, thus the strongest become the winners. Might becomes right. Women naturally would rather talk things over. They abhor fighting. Why not have the women make the laws for at least a few years. 1 am sure they would outlaw the manufacture of any weapons of war. Thus, nations would be compelled to settle 743-53- a lot of Pride in ELECTRIC rs rj- 28 North Main St. Fillmore, Utah 743-571- Special guest of Fine Arts MIRLA Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. assigned to" Karamursel from Kelly AFB, Tex. He will be working with a U. S. Air Force support unit. The sergeant, whose father is Walter M. Heder, Fillmore, is a 1971 graduate of Analy Election meeting Fine Arts memberst Notice I'tah Telephone 373-111- Bitter su tut ' heating aid means bcttc" M i nut ft to POST AGl 5 OftOlALCSANOtfMVtCt t WILL MAIL OtAICt DATE: Wed., April 9 ftl A It ANO ftl MU CLAOLV ttM FtfP Cw'eee A UMmhmmm mm etw IO El only 743-65- $59.95 CUt Capitol Motel HP rnent TILT IATIU1IO ftTlfftN PoACHAU PftlCf TOO AlUftO Time: 10 to 12 Noon pQCe; NM 10 Iniii On to too ONI ftiALlTTl UCAlC A( ffttAC iMOft ANV MILL Oft AlODAY ION YOU AM NOT COMPLf CftAtN AAtwHiwwAtl M GUARANTEE Mil hearing for you." If YEAR PJCBd'i Kcroccc ' i C cs (2 ?,4i: "Y Sti i k i fy CM -- I i X ftlJt MEmaofTHi NH1 SUSTAINING MEMBER -1- 973 mHA the Easterholidaywereherson, Dr. Chesley R. Davies, his wife, Mary Elizabeth, and four of their five children. Their oldest daughter is a student at BYU in Provo. The family was joined on Saturday for a real "Family Affair, with sisters, Khirlene Nichol and Beverly Groesbeck, with their husbands and families, making up a group of twenty-eigto enjov the usual Easter festivities. The had been planned for the sandhills, but unfortunately the snow Itad covered every hill in the ht area. Now open CO. 5105 North 40th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85018 WORMS CAN KILL YOUR PET. Large roundworms (Ascarids) ran kill your cat or dog. And he can pick them up any time even he born with them. What can tie done about the worry of worms"? Sergeant's" W'orm-Awa.- v Cap- sules mix easily with pet food to rout roundworms. For other worm prohlems, gel Sergeant's Sure Capsules, Puppy Capsules M ,d "p -- fr T,peworm Shot Dacron Quilt Uatts Plain anti Fancy Denim Large Selection Double Kr Gingham Checks Quilt Materials Flannel Tricot threads, buttons, etc. & Highest Quality - LOWKST prices 39 North 300 Wes (West of Football Field) PHONK 743-54- 44 Hours: 1 to 5 weekdays 10 to 5 Sat jMec Have I fun this summer in i V. 3 Cool blouses Colorful scarves SWCE Ki i C, Xfiy -- 7, l Y Ij 0 1- B -. - y NOW AVAILABLE: . Full line ol CURTiSS beel t c (vU-- it to LJ 2 "m-X- it end dairy semen for artificial breeding. Nitrogen refrigeration links snd regular refill servics. Complete line of breeding supplies. it Quality animal health products. y For lull details on the ol this lull lino cottlo w ast M A' t r,v t Q, y r ( i n Irom CURTISS, con- tact: So d Sea blue avail-ablllf- tortleo O tw.itrW ljtMUTHit Iniem , LM te; Association Member In goqd standing in the Utah Press Association National the Newspaper And also Friday, April 4, 1975 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER j iDavl t NATIONAL LIVESTOCK CURTiSS BREEDING i I ll OCTOBER 1, 1973, 1,797 TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION TOTAL DISTRIBUTION IS: 1,910 Inch is 8 V Displayadvertising par sq. col. are 50? repeats are 75?; Minimum classifieds please. 32 e o ,v c c o ) iw? Editor Write today with your personal background and qualifications.A Include: name, age, address phone number. We will arrange an interview for you, near your home town. No phone calls, for the firing. With the weather so miserable, THE PROGRESS staff has not been out to take pictures as yet. The building in which the business Is located Is truly a red barn. Mr. OHara has been working all winter to finish the Inside and out to offer convenient, comfortable quarters for classes. Helen Invites all those interested in this popular art to call or visit the Red Barn at 194 W 500 S. Classes will lie offered weekdays and evenings. Tofekinson Don fA Oft MVOMiftG ... potter's wheel is there for those who care to throw their own. Two kilns are available free demonstration FREE TRIAL COUPON INCLOU ANO ftl B0 neces- A HOT CEREAL TEN-DA- experience sary. Tram to buy cattle, hogs and sheep. The growing livestock industry needs qualified buyers. A good aptitude is required for today's competitive markets. You should have a (arm or agricultural background. Must enjoy working with livestock. Good earnings . . . secure fufor those who qualify. ture ment. CORN BREAD Uur No buying Ceramics buffs will be glad to know Red Barn Ceramics will be open Monday, April 7. Owned by Helen OHara, she will feature greenware, paints, brushes, and all kinds of equip- FRESH COFFEE Electronic Heoring Tests -- Ceramics' PASTRIES Center ond cents per single copy; $5.00 MADELEINE WILSON 'Red Barn MUFFINS 6 15 JANE WILSON Publisher Emeritus WILLIAM V. WIISON-Publish- er Please come. WHOLEWHEAT ANNOUNCES A FREE Service ' to- - 8460t PROGRESS Published by progress Printing Company The Election of officers will be held at the next meeting BY BIALETTI Wcit Center Trovo, DALE WIXXIE Bcltono Consultant program speaker, she has developed a special awareness in the beauty in the Little Things in life. A sacred anthem, sung by a mixed quartet; a trio by three ladies from Scipio; and a solo by Mabel Heder, added to the enjoyment of the members who have been to Mrs. Thaynes two other programs. High School. SERVICE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING BEIT0NE HEARING AID CENTER 231 GREENWOOD Thayne was the special guest of the East Millard Fine Arts Guild, March 20. She entertained the members with many of her original compositions in poetry, song and stories. In continuous demand as a me stfitvd imm. dub fteaftfi t Qcatrihji Qo fi 1 - been selected to write the lyrics for the special Bicentennial musical work. It will be presented by the Mormon Tabernacle and Utah Symphony In 1976. The new work, will be performed by the Choir and Symphony during five annearances mill grain Petersen Insurance Agency NOW NEEDED Sgt. S. P. Heder assigned to Turkey Theres 40 Subscription rates are VISITING AT THE HOME OF A. Paul and Dean Robison over CATTLE BUYERS nt. Karamursel Common Defense Installation, Turkey, is the new assignment of Sergeant Steven He Is a son of, P. Heder. Mrs. Rulon W. Hamesn, Sebastopol, California. Sergeant Heder, a communication analysis specialist, was COUNTY let West. their differences at the peace table. This doesnt mean I think men and women are equal in every way, nor that one is reaUy suj)erior to the other. It simply means each has certain abilities, and each snouia have the privilege of proving his or her ability to accomplish certain results. Men have been in power for centures. Why not give women the opportunity to see what they can do about enacting laws which will outlaw war and save the lives of our When each sex is respected for its choice young sons? superiority, perhaps wars will be With the whole world in such a chaotic condition, it Is difficult for us to consider such mundane problems as cleaning up our own yards and finding time to clean up, fix up, paint up and plant areas in Our Town which are badly in need of our help. When we see all of those homeless refugees from war-tor- n countries, we should be so grateful we have homes, in a land of freedom. We shouldbe happy to spend many hours doing our part to keep it America the Beautiful. (Comments of Guest column writers do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors and publishers.) The successful farmer has a right to swell his chest when he sees a fine crop being harvested ora healthy beef or dairy herd grazing in pasture. More reason for pride if he's protected his livestock, buildings and equipment against loss. We lake pride, too, in providing farm insurance coverage to protect your income, property and future. Cali us for details. of the Weekly MILLARD 84631 Second issued each Friday at Fillmore, Utah84631. Published Utah at class Postage paid Fillmore, 41 South Main otreet, by the Progress Printing Company, all correspondence o Utah 84631. Address 84631. Telephone Number is Box To?! Fillmore, Utah us Falls M " Gregor, Bicentennial work Carol Lynn Pearson, noted I'tah author and poetess, has fJV AWuV uViV r p. 'M. a not .. 01 i' 2, Christensen Kanosh, Utah 759-262- 5 Beulah '$ Style Shof j ' |