OCR Text |
Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, November 5. 1982 Page 3 THE MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 4467 4000 Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah S4631 Progress Printing Company By PUBLISHER & EDITOR Susan B. Dutson R Marge Barlon Kerrie Snyder: in Our Town Fillmore'' By Stella Day Dennis, of Winnemucca. They are not able to come often, but surely make up for lost time when they can make it to Fays hometown of 1 lowell. Mrs. Bryan Dugger and children, Monica, Travis, and Erica, of Ogden spent last weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Johnson. The children enjoyed one day with Grandma Agnes while mom went deer hunting w ith Grandpa. If the deer were in scarce supply, the beautiful autumn colors were not. Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Robison are happy to add another little .grandchild to their family. On Oct. 27th their daughter, Kae, and country with thousands of acres of Miss Claudcen Hendrickson and Mr. Kells C. Sutherland hasechoseihcthirteenth da ol November, 1982, as the day they will join together as husband and wile. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Shields and Mr. Angeline Beckstrand celebrated her lirst birthday October 29. Her proud parents are Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Beckstrand. Her grandparents arc Dr. and Mrs. I van Beckstrand of Fillmore and Mr. and Mis Wallace M. Prcsiwich of Orem. She was the lilcol llic parly. I A' V ft . y zr 1 V P It's a girl! Phillip and Dianna Kae Starley of Fillmore are the parents of a brand new baby girl. Miss Sheena Tae Starley made her debut a: the Fillmore Hospital at 14 p.m. on Wednesday. October 27, 1982. She weighed 7 lbs., lOoz.at birth and was 20 inches long. : IN APPRECIATION to express appreciation to the doctors, nuises, and all the Fillmore Hospital staff for their kind and professional help during my recent stay there. Also a special thanks goes to all who hase been so helpful and thought ful. Sincerely, I wish Lula B. Peterson & Family legal Billing Subscription Rotes: S 0 per year in Millard County SI 2 per year elsewhere Advertising Rates: On Request Second Class Postage paid at f illmore Utah 84631 POSTMASTER: P 0 Box Send Address Changes to 507 Fillmore Utah 84631 PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY ( illlhi Owned by William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson and Susan B. Dutson The theme lor the ,ist Mdlaid I me Mis program on Thursday, Novcmbei 4 will be "Harmony in the Home " I he program will consist of a childrens chums undci the direction ol Nadine Ierkcs and Sails Mace, a delight ill him on lamily relations and comments by Dr Reese I mliiison ol the 1 Legion Auxiliary to meet I Millard School District. Program will begin at 4 (HI p in illmore Senioi ( iticnt emet derail American at the Rehabilitation meeimg lor the egion Auxiliary "ill be held al 8 in the I egion Hall lirmgagilt lorihcceieranx'gili pm shop First Birthday title Jamie 1 yn Irampton will celebrate her lirst birthday on November 5. 19x2 Her parents. Jim and leresa Frampton, love her very much and they will honor hcrth.it evening at a special birthday party lor her grand parents, aunts, uncles and cousins I Maternal grandparents arc Junior and Donna Bond ol Meadow. Paternal grandparents are Bents and Belli I ramptonol I illmore. arc C Imton and Medra Bond ol Meadow and Willis and Geneva Black ol I The family of Roy Bond wishes to thank everyone for their kindness during his illness and death. We want to especially thank the Relict Society for the lovely flowers and cards, also the food brought to the homes. We expressourgratitudetothosewhotook part in the luneral services. BeryleBond, Yvonne, Dennis, Ronald, Dale and families Sue Stephenson ol Holden, lirst birthday on November 3, 1982 at home with her parents. Raymond and Ann. and her brothers and Ral am celebrated sisters, C Sue her Stephenson, very Andrea. lara, Brandon, ua. and amm. ants maternal grandmother is Mrs I Grollmus ol rest view, Honda and hci maternal great grandfather is Mr A. I Grollmus of Valencia, Pennsylvania Her paternal grandparents arc Merwin and I enora Stephenson of Holden. Ral C Elder David Peterson Called ToServe Elder Dav id . Peterson, son ol I . lack and Mary Jane Peterson, has been called to serve in the Baton Roug, I ouisian mission. His farewell will be Sunday, November 14 al 2.50 p.m. in t he 1 illmore lsi Ward He will enter the MIC on November 18 D GET READY FOR D D NEXT YEAR EARLY! D A, D D Jomie Lyn Frompton y Its a bouncing baby boy for LaMar and Shawna Anderson of Pahvant. Their new son, Matthew LaMar Anderson, arrived at the Fillmore Hospital at 10:17 p.m. Tuesday, October 26, 1982. He weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. and was 9 inches long at birth. Advertising Billing .g, Thanks to everyone D ,.XOD v It's a boy! veryoncis invited. I D D if' of woo. work for a living . I. Thursday's child has far to go, Friday's child is loving and giving Saturday's child has to But a child thats born on tho Sabbath Day Is fair and wiso. and good and gay1 Riley Wood: new RoLoni Monday's child is fait of taco. Tuosday's child is full of graco, Wodnosdays child is full , alsin I Sutherland invite sou to honor me couple at a reception that evening Irons seven until nine at the kanosh I DS t hurds. C First Birthday ' HelloWorld! husband, Phyl Starley, became parents of a 7 lb., 10 oz. baby girl born at the Fillmore Hospital. Anxious to have their little sister, Sheena Tae, and Mom home are Shane, Tandy n, and Tres. I auntclla Robison is greatgrandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Starley ol I illmore are naternal grandparents. Howard Tomkinson came from Salt Lake with his parents, City to spent Oct. Melville and Nona Tomkinson. He always gives them a hand with chores needing to have attention. Claudeen Hendrickson and Kelly Sutherland Wedding date set uninhabited land. The government gave thousands of acres to people who acquired this land under the Homestead Act. If a group of influential politicians decided roads should be built in certain areas, or houses built on other areas, no one ever interfered; they just went ahead and did as they very well pleased, especially "way out here in the west where wild beasts" the land was only fit for some members of the to of according Congress. Large cities, like "Topsy just grew, with little or no planning for the future. Emphasis was placed on furnishing jobs, therefore industry was given a free hand in the use of land. No one seemed to realize that man needed recreation just as much as he needs a means of earning a living. Until more and more people broke their health under the pressure of earning a living, with no time off lor relaxation and pleasure, did the government recognize the need for rest areas, parks, golf courses, boating areas, hunting lodges, swimming pools, ball parks, playgrounds, etc. Cities are crowded with tall buildings, paved areas, w ith no place for trees, shrubs, flwoers, and grass to purify the polluted air and bring beauty and relaxation to the tired workers w ho walk those hard pavements each day in order to earn a living. Cities were built with little regard for preserving the natural beauty of the terrain, the streams, ravines, groves of trees, natural parks and playgrounds. Now many of these ugly cities are spending millions of dollars to rebuild their business areas since workers are rebelling against taking jobs where they are daily surrounded by ugliness. Had the future needs of these same cities been considered years ago when they were first being built, the tearing down of hundreds of buildings, the redesigning of streets and sidewalks, would not have been necessary and those thousands of dollars could have been spent on schools and other worthy causes. Our own City Park is one of the very best examples of lack of planning, with its clutter of unattractive buildings, when we had the most precious building in the State, our Statehouse Museum. If our early City Fathers had had the vision and ambition of Max Martin, our present Superintendent of Statehouse Museum, we would now have the most beautiful park in Utah. There is not a more beautiful spot anyw here than his part of the Park, and we arc all scry proud of it. Each of us should take lime to thank Max for hisexcellcnt work. I am in favor of "I and Use being made a part ol the study course in t he public schools ol our state. Deb Greathouse: 30-3- 1 public. I or years very little attention was paid to how the land was used since this was a new v. latta Bruce: CJ seldom pick up a magazine or newspaper without seeing some article about Land Use, but with just whose land are we concerned? Who owns the land? The private citizens, the town, the county, the state, the Federal government? Just who has the final say about the purpose for which the land is used? We may have a deed for certain areas of land, but do we actually own the land? Just who has the final say about the purpose for which the land is used? These and other questions come up whenever land is mentioned. There is a law under the title of Public domain, which gives the government the right to lake the land for public use such as for roads, parks and public utilities, however first, reasonable compensation" should be made to the owner. Reasonable compensation" to the owner does not mean that he will be satisfied with the amount paid for the land, nor that he will be able to replace his home, ranch, orchard or whatever use the land had before the government repossessed the land. We may object strenuously because we do not want to move to a new location but the rights of one person or several persons are not to be compared to the needs of the general Cpmmercial Printing Circulation Jane Beckwith: 3 Mrs. Stella Brinkerhoff surely enjoyed the three day visit during the deer hunt when she had as houseguests her son, Fay Brinkerhoff, his w ife, Wanda, and their two sons, Jerry and We ?. ByNirgielvie illmore. Songsand games workshop On Tuesday. November 9. there will he a songs and games woikshop lor all Girl Scout leaders, prospective leaders, and anyone else that is interested Meet al the Reading Room downsiairs in the 1 illmore ( uv Building at I a m. Bring a sack lunch hccuii'c the work 'hop will last until 2 p m I oi timber inlorma ion. call Mars lane Peterson. 41 M2 help cut your 1982 Start now to plan for and make your full contribution to your IRA account, at First Security. We make it easy to invest, with four different plans, and $100 opens your account. Shelter up to $2,000 as an individual. Or if youre a working couple you may shelter up to $4, OCX) with tax-ye- burden. ar two accounts. Reach your legal limit with regular deposits. Use a payroll deduction, or automatic transfers from your checking or savings account. You have until April 15, 1983 to com- plete your deposit limit. 'f ederal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Talk to our Retirement Specialist for answers to any questions you may have. ALE, D D D D D D off D D D D D D D BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS D D D D 33 South Main, Fillmore 743-522- 1 - Display Ads Flowell Features kii Paste Up Compositor First; Security BsnUis First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. t list Security Bank ol Idaho, N First Security Bank ot Rock Springs First Security Stale Bank 1 Members I D1C avh depositor is insured to JUKI, 000 by the I Dlt A |