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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84831 Friday, November 17, 1978 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Our Town Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Susan Dutson - Publisher Jane Wilson B. & Editor FILLMORE STELLA Marge Barton Reporter Photographer Compositor DAT The lovely fall weather suddenly turned to freezing, disagreeable days, which spells the end to my outdoor work just when my arm is strong enough to be of some real use. When I get disgusted with myself for not being able to do the things which need doing, 1 turn to reading the biographies of the great Greek philosophers such as Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, and many others. Socrates was the teacher of Plato, and Plato the teacher of Aristotle, therefore, their names arc generally associated although, at the time they lived, there were many great men, especially among the Greeks, as great men seem to come in groups. Socrates lived nearly five hundred years before Christ; he never wrote a book, didnt travel, nor write letters. However, we know him well because of the writings of his students, such as Xenophon in his 'Memorabilia." and Plato in his "Dialogues. Socrates was the son of Sophroniscus, a sculptor, and Phacnarete. a well educated nurse. Although Socrates became a sculptor, early in life he gave up his profession to become one of the most famous of the Greek philosophers. His theme was, "Know Thyself, and he spent a lifetime asking questions and seeing how he would react to the answers he received. He was married to Xantippe, a real shrew, who sometimes came to the school where Socrates taught the young men of Greece, and lead Socrates home by the car to do some chore she wanted done. Although Soerate: was an extra strong man, he did not resist Xantippe, but often winked and smiled as she led him home, as he wanted to sec just how he would feel when others laughed at him. He believed that rich children were cheated because other people did their work and they never learned how to wait on themselves or how to serve others. If you prize One of his pupils asked Socrates, women so highly, why do you not instruct Xantippe? Socrates replied, "My friend, if one wants to learn horsemanship, does he choose a tame horse or one with mettle and a hard mouth? I wish to learn to converse with all sorts of people, and I believe that nothing can disturb me, after I become accustomed to the tongue of Xantippe." Socrates continued. C haracter ir a matter of growth, and all I can hope to do is teach you to think for yourselves." Many famous men were students of Socrates; the rich, lawless Alcibiades, who tried to break up one of the prayer meetings of Socrates. became almost tamed alter listening to Socrates for several occasions. Flato, the most renowned pupil of Socrates, loved his teacher and believed in his philosophy, but he did not follow his example in dress. Plato was tall, handsome, and wore his purple robe with elegance, whereas Socrates was short, fat. baldheaded and old, squint-eyeand barefoot, with a shaggy robe, and yet there is no more perfect example of the love that exists between a teacher and his pupil than existed between Plato and Socrates. Plato was also around sixty years old when Aristotle the Macedonian, came to him as a pupil. Plato was still tjll and handsome, but Plato had never married. Perhaps w atching Xantippcx treatment of Socrates helped to keep Plato from ever marrying. One student described Plato as. "A combination of pride and intellect, a man's strength fused with a womans gentleness. Although Plato was three times the age of Aristotle, they became fast friends, real companions. Plato had no sons of his own, therefore, Aristotle was to take the place of the son Plato never had. The climate in Greece is very mild and Plato's school was held out under the trees w here the pupils sat on marble benches. Aristotle stay ed and became a teacher in Platos school. Revolution was rampant, but before Aristotle became involved King Phillip of Macadonia sent for Aristotle, who was not 42 years old. He went back to his own country to become the teacher of King Phillip's son, Alexander, who later became Alexander, The Great, who sighed because there were no more worlds to conquer. Aristotle was a great lover of animals; he and Mexander set up the skeleton of a horse and made the first scientific study of the horse. When Alexander was on his conquering tours of the "then world, he sent many specimens of the different animals and plants to Aristotle. Thus the love of student and teacher continued. first Socrates and Plato, followed by Plato and Aristotle, w ho in turn continued this friendship through Aristotle and Alexander the Great. Alexander otuc wrote Aristotle. "SenJ me something to read. I live alone w ilh my thoughts, although I am surrounded w ith soldiers, but without companions," Great minds seik ('ther great minds, regardless of age, thus wisdom is passed from one generation to another for wisdom is rather than implanted by example, through the printed page, which is why we have schools. d first-hande- V . V p.ii rr I Fillmore, Utah 84631 K Male Nurse Randy Probst at work in the Fillmore Hospital. .HOSUTlOM ( President Takako Suit-torconducted the meeting. The Crosl.md Sisters two appropriate sang songs. accompanying themselves on the guitar. In spite ot the cold night, a good crowd attended. The following article appeared in the "IHC Insights, published bimonthly by the Intermountain Health Care. Inc. of Salt Lake City. Randv Probst is a male nurse who has found a stimulating career in rutal He is one ol nursing. some 200 registered male I was nurses in Utah. in interested three atea was in when medicine, and accounting." explains I have been able Kandy. to put all three disciplines to use here at Fillmore Hospital." Randy is working as Fillmore Hospital's director of nursing, and according to hitne, "the job is never routine." Kandy's job includes: working in both OR and FR. helping as a baikup in respiratory therapy is while the therapist away, and going on ambulance runs. 1 college-electronics- Wasatch County Leber City. from graduation Recemlv. Randy helped wallpaper the hospital In another hallways. endeavor, Randy satisfied his interest in eleetrouiis by taking three older bean monitors not in working order and making two working monitors, one for the patient r,om and the other for monitoring in the nurses' station. His interest in accounting his is stimulated by fot the responsibilities department's nursing budgil. in Alter 1 he worked as a RN fulltime that at hospital and in April 19'7. Randv took the job as tin i of nursing at I illniote Hospital BT U. aid Randv reiotn-- lan er ml I'm sing as a lor o;hcr tin n? "T i s. I would. " he replies, "especially in the rural area where there are so many challenges and varied opportunities." Although there wcie only six other males in Kandy's ilass of forty nursing students, lie feels recent improvements in nut sing salaries will attract more men into the nut sing field. recently purchased a new home in Fillmore and are "content" w it li their rural tow n hfe. Health Systems Meeting Repri scntntiii s from Juab. Millard. Sanpete, Sevier. Piute, and Wayne counties will be participaUtah ting in a Hi. dill Sv stems Agency il tali IIS ) milling dav-Ioti- Fri-d.i- cmhci I 4'8, in Ogden. Lop'is to be discussed at the st.iti wide meeting in hide: Miohol and drug nhiise. problems related !i' In pi rn nsion and pri n hi ,dlh i ate needs in rail's rm al areas, II von have loinmcnts heaitli- about these Nov . i Switched from Vet to Nurse v .1 I Utah, tut Kandy graduated Wasatch County land subnets, contact Wav tie urn ol LeBaron, chair-- i the Six Coumi ''id', nv. i dvisorv Couintl s 8(i ( ). Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hansen of Fairfield, Utah wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Fllen. to ( l.i r S. Harmon, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O. Harmon of Holden. Utah. C lair and I Hi ti w ill he It has hi t n mDei ember 1, than ten married tais since P surgeon 4's in the Provo IDS TTiete will be gi to tals vv ,u iing about Temple. a reiiption that evening amt iig.iM-itcIn.ihh Utahns shouldn't need in the Rcicption C enter at additional rciinndois ihat Cigarettes an- dangerous. Still, many millions of us smoke. Some population groups, including teen girls, are smoking more every year. The American Cancer Souciv has told us in endless variation whv we should quit. While It's a boy for Cheryl and estimates varv, it's a Steve Hargett. Nathaniel conservative guess that at Patrick Hargett arrived at least half of Utah smokers 11:29 a.m. on Friday. would like to quit. What October 27, 14'8. at the He seems to defeat most Fillmore Hospital. smokers is the thought of weighed 8 lbs.. 2 oz. and an endless future without was 21" long at birth. A daughter, Wy nter cigarettes. 1 he very idea Whatcott. was Lindsay is so threatening to many born at the Fillmore Hosa smoker that he has to pital to lori and Tracy light up a cigarette to Whatcott. She arrived at relax. 5:04 p.m. on Wednesday. The Great American November 1. 19'8 weighSmokeout is the Cancer ing 6 lbs., h' j oz. and vv us 19' i" long. Societys pragmatic apLinda and Charles Car-rol- l proach to this dilemma. welcomed their new Smokers are being urged Shawn Charles to sign a pledge not to son, at the Fillmore Carroll, smoke on just one day, Hospital on Wedncsdav. November lb. If the next November I. !9'S. at 5:04 morning begins with a p.m. The young Master cigarette as usual, the Carroll weighed lbs., smoker will still know that 8 oz., and was 20" long the habit is his to control. at birth. Tims Miss I indsay Kay And lie'll be one day healthier. Some will get Wingctl arrived at the at Hospital thiough the day and stick Fillmore 1:40 p.m. Friday. Novwith it. Some won't. The .1, I9'8. weighCancer Society has set ember 5 lbs.. I oz. She was ing realistic objectives for this 18" long at birth. Her ptonioiion. They're hopparents are Cherry lee and ing to ge: plulges Irom Dennis Witiget. on- out ot live smokers in Siott lee MiMdlan lh, state arrived at the West i Hospital i , le-m- grand-iluldre- Kcn-neeo- i ki-.- I s . t . I ids. 1, hio i. wo i , I s , hi H i w i Ko Im w m-- d i ; oi'-nii- mi and hi u di ho! h d In nil's w ilh h-- aid ads in the pupil and on the radio, the 977 am a Mat'i'i " I'o .ii i oinp.uiii d Villa's d.m ghtoi and n' in. and K- Ilh a" a t'o ill S ,0 I i d a i , in i ' (l-i , d ,ii in! i ii !'. mo I !n v did von deal h i "liglil ,ib. .on hi I1 .,! I ,,, 1 in Delta on i K1 I M WHlCKt R llianks to all all V in v out th-- v oto ot eonfnlenee election is tcii-- mu, ci Solid, iv MI sp- those w Ii appreciated. i i.d thanks also to ho woiked in tiny the accomplish- wav ment Relatives visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fdwurds during the rcicnt pheasant hum wete their son, Monte, Ills wife, AliiC Jean, and iluldicn i'f Salem, Utah also Gerald's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Hone, of It's Altos Hills, California and their daughter. Laura Hone, of Manteco, California. I tin- mv November Moml.tv, Brooke. Heidi. dren. Bradlci and Robert, and Vera. Jack, and Lisa height, all Salt Lake City. Joining the group for birthday take were Jane's sisters and husbands. Millie and Lloyd Dallas. Fllie and Charles Archer. Picture taking, gift opening and visiting rounded out the evening. 6, 4'8. Natalie weighed 8 lbs.. 1'j oz. and was 20' 4" long al birth. Jill and Steve Robison have a new son. Master Robison Nolan arrived I ucxduv morning. November 7, 1978. at 12:55 a m. at the Fillmore He weighed Hospital. b lbs., 8 oz. and was 20' 4" long. It's a girl for Randy and Bartholomew. Arlene Melissa Arlene Miss welcomed Bartholomew tlie wotld at ": 15 a.m. Quint November Jiicsdai. GROCERY SPECIALS 7, 4"S. She weighed 5 lbs.. 14 oz. and was 19' j" long. It s a bov Kevin Kirk Harding arm id at 8.54 ! Tuesdav. November 8 at tlu Fillmore His proud Hospital. parents are Kirk and Kevin Carol Harding. weighed 8 lbs.. 5 oz. and w as 20' 4" long. a m 4-- . Saturday Stake Dance A spivial dame tor tin ill more In Id m I Stake the I will be irst Ward Cultural Hall S.iturdav. Non mlcr IS, starting at s "0 in the evening It is being vpuiMiri d hi the Fillmore Wnith Cum', miticc and evirvone is on ited llitii- will e a donation of one dollar. MARGARET ATKINSON urs M M The home of Vera and .l.ii k Feight was the scene . ol a birthday dinner Satin dav evening honoring j .lane Wilson. On hand for It. mi j the onasion were William V. Wilson and (Bill) j daughter Margaret, who Hew from Indio. up von and California. Vance Cathy Wilson, Sam and Billie Wilson and chil Piovo Millard County next four , hildi n. and , 'ophi U In Salt Lake City the dining I. h Ills si booling al tin.i'ii Fci Ii. Celebrates Birthday has someone new Sun-- d.lllljii I ah V- ckC ( its S.iturdav ai-n- v I the Georgia Atlanta Mission. He is i mploied in Orem and continuing in v ol i - has iniiipli ted a vvhi'ie he served two Grandma Jane youngest poses with grandchildren, Robbie Wilson L.j and Margaret Wilson. THE HAIR LOFT lh. inks It vv ill he my pleasure to servo wonderful dig lii.ii I M-- 'v in I; i ,1 in anv vv ,t .I'op.iign. for those us fiends who '.pom. tlu Ni-- , mot In l , guests won- Is in la w Ni, Mai .it.,! the at ' m mission tits of a new daughNatalie Shumw.iv was hot n in the fillmote Hospital at '.SI p.m. on v s. i i a tin re ed ( Ian ter. isi'i it oh I,,S w ! pan Bilk, v w i November J. 9',H. Brent I . and Laurie Sion McMillan's new soil lbs . 1.1 oz. weighed 145 grams) at birth. Derma Doile and Shtiniwav are the proud IMIS di ; I" I , I II in i'ii p si Fridav. Express thanks MM MI s HI ( K The couple will make their home in the area. Irov Fllen graduated from the Provo Trade Technical and is presently ( olli-gi- Mil-lar- D, at V .ooocoocc MEMBER-1- lehi. HcUi World! Randy, his wife, Deanna, and two children. Angela, two years of age, and Daniel, 11 months, 1 great-Cl.tnd- NNASUSTAINING Marriage Announced The Great American Smokeout Nursing lor men? Is , Nurse Do It Yourself at Hospital tune i 1 M.rm.rq M Ellen Hansen and Clair S. Harmon . 1 wna n stimulating challenge High School in 14'l. St. to Johns While Ins wick Trip last gi w mg up on his patents and Suvcn, pat cuts' (arm, he wanted htother, Mr. and Mrs. levar Pe- brought him to Piovo to to be a veterinarian and terson went to St. Johns, enter the nussi at home he pursued this goal at Arizona recently, with and slaved overnight w nil Utah State Umvoisuv their daughters, Chernl Ruth's p, in nts in I ill aliet high sihis-iMur Greening front Oietn and mot e. taking tune oir ot Ins laKavnc from Bountiful, Cihu.ii in to si i i an I DS to visit another daughter. mission, Randv u cv alua-tBIRIHDM ( Mist OK d Ins goals and di , nh d Ruth Lichfield, and attend (111 HR 1(. a nussiotiarv farewell lor he would i'Tlo welkmg Ncor Mis I i. i Wade Wat-- weh people nii'ie than their grandson, r u tunii d Sund.iv tioni animals." I ichficld, who is gome to Randv nun ; , i Columbus. Ohio on Ion lioniitihil. pa ti n musing naming al i n t t rtaim d in honor ol Hll and worked mission. p.lll In i '4th hinhdav She COOGCOOCOOOOCOO was a house cm st ot Moving to Salt I akc City hi r L.uil.Ii1i r and son law Margaret and in INSURED Mts. Dotothv Mi Binle Nh Isi n lor a w ei k. Vsold her home m has 1. sho 4'8 SAVINGS creetid s' familv tm in I illniote to Ross and I en i to K is at an Open House at Cummings. She is the Nulsen home, horn moving to Salt Lake Cm $40,000 4 a in to 4 p 111. Guests this weikeud. She is im hided their m.mied FSLIC looking lorw.trd to being by children. Dr. Gregg and nearer to her ihihlien. Gerv Nielsen, wins and Maicia and Dave Mown, iliildtin. Meivlco and k Herruc lie and two and sons and Putin and to 8 5V Molin' and Milimle, it gills, also Leo and I tunnlv lattet he War Wade. family Rail'd gima y higher tier and son Gary. I ern moved to Boiintitul reWarner, Melvin and Neo-l- cently . than bank rates Warner, Johnny and I nid Rasmussen. Your savings ere lari and Steele Invested in LOCAL S.ituid.iv, Don and I and daughter h tve moved n Warner entertained from McGill home loans Silver City . at dinner for his mother. New Meviio. lie was Most of I va's See transferred there bv 4 and MAX NICHOLS Copper Co. where luldien came to sa 29 W. 100 S. he has woi lor over 20 durHappy Birthday" Ph. 743-650- 9 son, Stewyears, llu-iing tiie week I sa takes the weekend art. is studung to become AGENT shift as a iook at the a doctor. Leona is the SI. George Savings Hospital. daughter ol Mrs. Zula & Loan Aisoclatei Jackson, 1 NEWSPAPER rmni im NATIONAL 9h. Rural Nursing: A C 1 , PROGRESS PRINTINGCOMPANY owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson 1 Irom I Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at meeting of the American legion Auxiliary. Following the Veterans Day theme, she related her experience as a "WAC" during World War II. It was interesting and informative. Members brought a large collection ot gifts to be sent to tin VA Hospital lor patients to use as gilts to their families. The members voted to hold their joint Christmas party w ith the egion on .S.iturdav , December w.' live, 'O Subscription In Advance: Year $6.00 Months $3.50 - Single Copy 15 cents 6 Mrs. Virginia Johnston was the guest speaker at the November 1.1, 1978 A Mtdwav, c r t Catherine Wilson Compositor Lithographer Veterans Day Program ot tlv i h ction. ill i ontinuo to serve pnhlii to tlie best ol .itll it with vine and consideration vv lt lot all i in. ctis L Mil I SinieriTv . l)Y M K I IN AKD COUNTY lit CORDI K Th. (oil fubher b.lloont w.i. m.v,tp by Prof. Michael Faraday in 1824 for hu anprnmprtj with hydrogen. Toy halloonj war intro duced th following yar, More specials for j Come In and try our cuts and hairsytles We also do Perms, Tints, & Frosts Thanksgiving Good for all holiday season |