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Show MRS. NED BENNETT to National Mrs. Ned Bennett, Holden, has been as Utahs member of the National Education Association Board of Directors. M rs. Bennett, who is curriculum project director for the Millard School District, will serve another three-ye- ar term as Utah NEA director. She also serves as a member of the Utah Education Association Board of Trustees. Mrs. Bennett was a delegate to the NEA Constitutional Convention sessions at Ft. Collins, Colorado In August and March as delegate from the NEA Board of Dlrestors. A past president of the 12, UEA, she has served on several UEA committees, as well as the NEA Professional Rights and Responsibilities Comm lttee. HONOR Logan -- - Debra Wade, Fillmore, was chosen as alternate fpr the H Standard Oil $400 scholarship, announced Glenn Baird, supervisor, Utah State University Extension. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Wade. Active In H fortlght years, she has received medals for foods, health, home management and public speaking and won $5 for her record book at the State Fair. Standard Oil provides four $400 scholarships annually to Utah H members. These may be used to pursue any course of study at any institution of higher education In the United States. 4-- East Millard Fine Arts Guikl Dr. Harold Oaks from Brigham Young University emphasized the Creativity of the Younger Generation, Young members of the pane were: Dee Ann Robins, Stephany Robins, Kim Reid, Mark Peterson, Tory Stevens, Brenda ILirris, Michelle Luke, Steven McVey and Jay Day. Dr. Oaks gave those youngsters and all others present a good work out with our imagination. The program was arranged by Shirley and Maxine Robins, the Literature and Drama Committee. It was an exceptionally fine afternoon. 4-- 'Wv,3 IMAGE OF YOUTH 4-- H MARGARET MAY DAVIES NOMINATED 1954 In Oregon. Margaret Is 17, a senior at Millard High School. Margaret has had the privi-ledof traveling to England 3 times to visit her mothers homeland. Her first trip was made when she was 9 months and she went by boat. Next was made when she was 13 and again at 15. These times going Interesting by Jet airplane. things she saw while there was the changing of the guards at The L. Buchtngham Palace. D.S. London Temple, Wlndser Castle. River Thames and many other Interesting places. Margaret has had the opportunity of traveling quite a bit. She has been to Canada, Southwest U.S., and Dlsneybnd and through the United States to the East Coast. She has been Interested In H having been a member for ge 4-- years and now Is a leader. For many years she has been earning her own wav. Margaret kept busy working 2 12 years for N.Y.C. along with going to school. This past year she has been Involved In the co-o- p program working as a teacher aid at the Elementary School. Along with these Johs she baby sits and works as desk clerk at the El Ana Motel. UTAH DAIRY WIVES ' Set Convention Dote Annual Convention of the I tah Diary W Ives has been scheuled tor Saturday, April 29, at the Salt Lake Roadway Inn, from 10: 00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The activities will include an Informative and musically entertaining luchemt w ith the election of new officers for the 1972-7- 3 year and Introduction of State diary royalty. Membership of the Utah Dbry Wive si Association Is comprised of ladles whose husbands either produce or dispense milk and other ladles who are Interested In promoting health and good nutrition through the further use of dairy The Last Millard Guild Heats at: NEBO FIRST DISTRICT SPRING CONVENTION food. schedule of events have two reasons for choosand Physical TherNursing ing apy for a profession. To help others like my pa and to give them happiness while doing It. I guess all my life Ive wanted to help people, when I decided to do It for a living was when my father had hts stroke a couple of years ago. Mom and Uncle Murray thought It best to take Pa up north to the Veterans Hospital because his right side was i rallied. There, besides trying lo calm Dad down about when he could get out and come home, I wrote letters and visited the therapy room downstairs. As I look back some of the things we did to get Pa back In shape after be came home was a pulley hooked up to the family room celling. Id pull his arm up and hed pull ME up! Dad worked so hard with that pa rallied hand It became stronger than It was before the stroke, he got a btg kick out of shaking hands again. We ma!e more trips north to the Veterans Hospital and my love to help others grew with each trip. I hope very much to be able to help more people like my Pa! When I was little I spent several months In hospitals recovering from a truck and camper wreck. The Nurses and Therapists I liked best were the ones who cheered me up before treating me. I would like to be that kind of a nurse and therapist In either a Veterans Hospital or a Childrens Hospital. Right now Im a Senior In High School and trying for a Scholarship In nursing. I bave Just completed a first aid course tn school. I have also applied for a fall quarter In practical nursing at Utah Trade Tech at After that I hope to Provo. practice the nursing profession for at least a year or more. And then go on to special tie In Physical Therapy. I M ay was born July tn Fillmore, Utah the 7, daughter of diaries and Catherine Davies. She has a brother Jeff, who Is serving a mission Margaret 4 East Millard Fine Arts Guild were hots to the Spring Convention of the Ncbo First District of Federated clubs. The program cons.sted of registration, welcoming remarks by Merrill DuJ.snn and the general session, at time rresi lent Annette Day d the "llee Pin, is envied award for the largest increase in membership in the The East Millard d. strict. Club had a 3S7t increase In In- cludes: County Presidents State Executive Hoard Meeting from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; Registration from 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon; and Lucheon from 12:00 until 3:00 p.m. Anyone Interested Is invited to attend. and vv Soy "Hello" to World Baby Girl Born in Fillmore Mr and Mrs. Duane Rowley are announcing the arrival of a baby daughter Jennifer Lynn, born April 16, 1372, In the Fillmore I PS Hsj ltal. Crand-paren- ls are M r. and Mrs. Farl Cloward and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Roalev, Fillmore. 1 Duane rn an! live Fillmore where he las employment with Mn, balls anl Co. Son Born in an Bishop BV! Salt Lake 1 urn, M s V n Lake ("y. C. nt-- n nince fie bhih tJf a b iby boy on Apfil 2.3. 1072 other ch Idren welcoming (!1(. b. by ore Sis It, Lvnnso, Alan and I,orl. Pt 'ud gr mlpiivnU are: Mr. nnl Mn Li-'oDbrkHurn. St. ftevpe. nnd Mr. po,- - of Filland Mrs. New,-- ; I M K i n w more. Newel have fourteen " u hJdvn, 7 T,r w n l, bijs.a.t! 7 4-- "My Purpose In Life" Introduction prls pre-ente- momlicrshlp. Mattie Ann Callirtcr received lier Part President! pin. Arlene Olpin was leader of ore of the department sessions. Two musical selections were presented by MHS students. Geest speaker was Mrs. Hassell G. Hales, Annette Day was elected and installed as Seeorxl Vice Presl-lndeof the District. Mrs. Elmer Slielton was named Club Woman of the Year. Brunson Catering served the non luncheon, and a ten was held In the State 1 Raise in the afternoon. The ladies said they re illy enjoyed Our TVvn and the Filmore Club members were proui to have them come. The convent! an committee Included Annette Day. general chirman; Beth Luke, Lila Dry. Dirlene Muivly, Carol Wise, Dean Robison and Day, who Are this year's club officers. Many other club members attended. nt Lu-Dc- an On U.S.U. Honor Roll Names of Utah State University graduate students who achieved the honor roll far Winter Quarter, 1972 were an- nounced by Dr. Claude J. vice presklent for student affairs. Included from Millard Cbun-t- y were Paul Charles Hatch. Jeanne Monroe, Psychology; English, both Scipio; and David Wayne Taylor, Secondary Education, Delta. Bur-tenxha- Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, April 28, 1972 Melville Finishes Army Private Rick B. Melville, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Melville, 170 W. 200 N. , Fillmore, Utah, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army training center, Infantry, Ft. Polk, B.Y.U.'s Dr. Oaks Speaks At Fine Arts Meeting At tle April 13 meeting of B. Basic Training Daisy Lee R. Colledge Is proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Cecilia Daisy, to Douglas Clark Taylor, son of Reva Escott, Hawthorne, California. The young couple plan to be married May 8, 1972 in La Verkin, Utah. 4-- H VuJ Rick Marry Douglas C Taylor Education Board 1 Millard County PROGRESS Cecilia Daisy Colledge to DANA CROSLAND Elected te HEAD UTAH ALA JUNIORS Deportment Convention military courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and army and history traditions. Pvt. Melville received his training with company A of the 2D Brigades 1st Battalion. The private Is a 1969 ate of Millard High graduSchool, Fillmore, Utah. Met in Fillmore Saturday The Department of Utah Convention of the Junior Division of the American Legion Auxiliary was held in Fillmore New officers elected by tfi April 22. 1972, with DepartEast Millard Fine Arts Guil ment President Afton Obtorn, are: Junior Chairman Carol Kesler, President - - Beth Luke Secretary Maxine Bishop and Vice Pres. Gwen Hunter other officers present Secretary Vernell Fillmore Juniors, with the n largest delegation, presented a Treasurer Maxine Robins program. "Music Through the Historian - KayLene Warne Years, Including group songs, Parliamentarian - . Helen solos, dances, dialoge, narrated Rogers Darnell was by Mundy, which I1 Jolono Stephenson well received. They were dir- - Lois Hall ected by Marlene Parity Any of these officers wi and Dawn Crosland. Those acccP your dues ($3.50). Juniors also served lunch prior to the meeting. Election of officers was the Jast order of bubine-ss- . Dana Reception in George Crosland was chosen president and two other local girls will Saturday Evening serve with her, Jill Anderson Friends and relatives In this as historian, and Camille Petersen as chaplain. Other of- area have received invitations ficers are: Susan Smith. Roy, to a wedding reception In St. on the evening of April Patty Parker, George 1972 for Kathleen Carter 29, Cox. Delta, secretary; QJleen MantI, and Lana Colder, SLC, and Ronakl M. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Wildun J. Carcolor beareiS. ter arc parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. XV. A. Mundy and fie bridegroom's parents have returned from a vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne. In Yuma. Arizona and other Fillmore. places in that area. Ronnie graduated from Millard High School, served (three Bill and Darlene Mundy vis- years wivh the Armed forces ited over a weekend tn Las and attended Dixie College. He Vegas with her brother Var, Is presently employed ct Toohis wife Chcrri and children. ele Army Depot The newy-wed- s will make a home In Tooele. - Christ-opherso- it. Memberships to Fine Arts ROSS M. STEVENS Arthur J Ellis Receives Military Promotion Lance Corporal Arthur G. Ellis son of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Andrews of Fillmore, Utah, presently serving at Marine Naval Base, U.S. Barracks, Newport, Rhode Island was recently promoted to his present rank by Lieutenant Colonel D. R. Sparks during ceremonies held at Marine Barracks, Newport. Lance Corporal Arthur G. Ellis attended San Bernardino High School, San Bernardino, California. He enlisted In the Marine Crops In February 1971. He has been stationed In Newport since December 1971. Now Petty m. lSIDE STREET : NED and LOUISE BENNETT RATE HONORS Tesmwork Is the key to the success of the many accomplishments of Ned and Louise Bennett. This seems evident by the appearance of their well-ke- pt yard and home. The name of Louise Bennett Is almost synonymous with the school, and all of her teaching was done In M lllard County. Ned was the first young man she met when arriving In Holden for her first assignment with the 3rd and 4th grides. Ned was a native of Holden and at this time was working wllh the State Road Department. Although It Is customary for young women to change their names when getting married, this was not the case with Louise even before marriage, she was Louise Bennett. She was born In Salt Lake City, attended South High and Westminster Jr. College; then received her teaching certificate from Unirerslty cf Utah, with her perseverance and Neds cooperation, she got both her B.A. and Masters degrees after they had three children. Louise taught all the different from grades kindergarten through 8th and, for iwo years, worked with student teachers at B.Y.U. She taught In Hlrckley but her main teaching was tn Holden, being Principal there during the time the school operation was moved from the old school building to the basement of the old church hall, the firehouse and the mobile unit. Under these circumstances, she worked diligently to maintain the quality of education until Holden was consolidated with Fillmore Elementary In 1966. Since then she has been on the Millard District staff. Shehas, however, retained an Interest In her former students, and each year tries to attend High School Graduation to congratulate each one whom she started tn school. Louise has helJ offices tn Ihe educational associations, starting with (he local In 1952. After two terms on Ihe board of trustees of UEA, she was and president of that organization; then a d'rec-tof NEA, working with Professional Rights and Responsibilities. Even wheu having to be gone from school for meetings as President of UEA, she always kept the welfare of her students first In lessons well outlined previously, and on many occasions phoning her substitute teacher evenings to give further suggestions. Louise has travelled to practically all the states within continental U.S, while attending curriculum nt or mlnd--havi- ng in-s- er vice sessions for Millard District, and Association conferences and conventions. Ned, too, has had an Interest In children and In schools driving the bus while being custodian for Holden Elementary School and now custodian for Fillmores High School. Ills great concern for children has been evidenced by his many years of service In the various ranks of Scouting, advancing to When the District positions. National Jamboree was held at Valley Forge, he acted as Assistant Scout Master for a group of boys going from Utah Including his sons Dean and Ladd. Just helping boys would have been sufficient reward for Ned, but he was honored by The Order of the Arrow, and both the Second Mller and Silver Beaver awards. Ned and Louise are never too busy for community and church service. Louise has worked with Holdens beautification project and Ned as a member of the Town Board. Ned completed a church mission In Southern California. They have both worked with most of the organizations, holding offices on Ward and Stake levels. Together, they' are In their sixth year of teaching the adult class In Sunday School, They seem to emphasize Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself, and Ned has said that Just being the recipient of a cherry Good Morning can brighten a persons whole day. The Bennetts practice what Ned loves lo they preach. work In his yard and Is anxious lo share starts of plants with the neighbors, also vegetables and fruit that others may not have. If there Is sickness or trouble, they are always on hand with a dish of tasty food and an offer of help, when some of the youth In town had an opportunity to work at the school one summer but no way lo get to Fillmore, Ned went around lo pick them up each morning and brought them home at night. Each (heir December, Christmas lights spread cheer around Ihe block. When their children were young, the neighborhood kids were Invited for a holiday party to eat the gingerbread house. It lavs always been a home where children were welcome. Their three children have been a great satisfaction lo them and have given them six DeEHe comgrandctilldren. pleted elementary teachers training and lives In Idaho, pean Is a Navy pilot, and Ladd ia in California working In STATE FIRE CHIEFS MEET The Utah Slate Fire Cbelfs Association held their quarterly meeting at the Fire Station in Brigham City on April 22, 1972. Attending from the Fillmore Department were State Director Tom Reeve and Garn Whatcott. Alda Reeve also attended the Ladles Auxiliary meetings. Special prohlems of the Volunteer departments were discussed in regard to Fireman Training and Record Keeping. Other factors that help determine Fire Insurance rated In the communities were reA special viewed. Lecture and slides were given by Alvin Britton, from Salt Lake County Bomb Squad. Special attention was given to the types of bombs and the triggering He also disdevices used. cussed the methods used In dismantling bombs before they went off. During 1971 In the U.S. there were 1858 bomb threats which Included 2352 bombs. World War I Vets To Meet in Salt Lake City The Veterans of World War I will assemble In Salt Lake City for their Annual State Convention May 1st, 2nd, 3rd. All meetings will be held at the Hotel Utah. It is antici- pated that National as well as Regional representatives will attend all meetings of ihe convention. We are Inviting and looking forward to a good attendance of all World War I Veterans and their wives lo be present. electronics, lids Is especially pleasing to Ned as he started electronics school but was unable to complete the course. This was during the lime when money anJ Jobs were difficult to obtain. Dean, too, followed his dads Interests ed In professional and train- Scouting at B.Y.U. Ome of the Bennetts' hapj test times have been on famllytrlps --a- t ThUmont Seoul Camp, to Canada, Glacier Park, Yellowstone, Colorado Springs, Esles and Rocky Mountain Tarks, and Utah Parks. As to philosophies, Ned beYou never stand so lieves, tall as when you stoop to help Louise works To a child. leave the world a better place .han when she found 11. 3C Ross M. Stevens, of Holden, Utah, was promoted to Petty Officer Third Class wane serving with Fight Squadron 111, aboard the aircraft carrier U SS Coral Sea, In the Western Pacific. He attended Southern Utah Slate College In Cedar City, Utah, and Joined the Navy In August 1968. Aviation MalntenanceAdmln-istratlonme- n perform administrative and clerical duties Involved In the operation of aircraft maintenance programs. Demonstrotion on Micro Wove Cooking Coming Flora Bardwell, Utah State University Foods and Nutrition Specialist, will be In the County Friday, April 28, to demonstrate cooking with the micro wave oven. This type of cookForeign Relotions Topic ing Is becoming more popular every day. of Program Today Plan to attend and see the time and evergy homemakers Tukako Scot tom will present can save with such an oven. the program on foreign rela- The demonstration will be given tions at Fine Arts meeting to- at the Stake Center Friday, M.'in April 28, at 2:00 p.m. The day, April 27 at 4.00 P. the Band Room at Millard program Is being sponsored by the Stake Relief Society and InHigh School. Everyone Is Utah State UnlversityExleoston vited. Office. Guild Being Received April and May are membership months for the Fine Arts Guild. Help keep this fine cultural club on top by paying your dues promptly, and If you are not now a member please consider Joining for the coming year. Contact any of the new officers wivo were elected at the last meeting. Officer FROM OUR BIG SELECTION |