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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday. December 31, 1962 Page 3 ST Our Town Fillmore" Monday lac Tuesday Stella Hay We all seem to be waiting for someone to find a magic cure for the recession which seems to have stifled the economy of all nations, but instead of waiting for a magic-cur-e let us consider what each of us can do, as ordinary citizens, to improve our economy and perhaps prevent a recurrence of our present situations. The very first thing we need to do is become informed about what led up to this world situation. Economic experts have been warning the nations that we were headed toward a depression unless we found a new source or sources of energy. However, no one Cf tchildnUif ot Anniversary Cecil J. and Beatrice E. Quarnberg Martin will celebrate their 65lh wedding anniversary on January 9, 1983. Cecil just passed his 87th birthday on October 7th and Beatrice her 85th on October 25th. Their marriage was solemnized in the MantiTemple, May II, 1927. Seven children were born to this couple, all of whom are still living. They are Max, Fillmore; Donna Oakeson, West Jordan; Howard, Nephi; Paul, Las Vegas, Nevada; Gerald, West Jordan; Ronald, Rexburg, Idaho; and Gail, Grantsville. There are 30 grandchildren and 29 g who love and admire this wonderful couple. Cec and Bea have spent their lives in Scipio in the farming and ranching business. They came through hardships of the depression of the 30s and know the meaning of tough times when they were paid a minimal fee for purebred livestock by the government and the animals taken 4 t.t - ITS A BOY!! Its a boy for Vickie and Chris Carling ol illmore. Their new son. Cole C. Carling, was born Thursday, December 16, 1982 in the Fillmore Hospital at I 06 p.m. He weighed 8 lbs., 3 oz., and was 22 inches I long. ITS AGIRL!! Vv V A sweet baby daughter was born to Po Khoua Yang and Ycng Neng Vang on I riday, December 17, 1982 m the 1 illmore Hospital. Little Mary Vang set a new record at the hospital lor being the shortest baby born there. She was a pelilile 15 tall and weighed 6 lbs., 1 1 oz. at birth. birth. away and shot to keep them from starving todeath. They have been active in and supportive of church functions and sent three sons on Cecil maintains he "laid missions. at one everything he had on the line, point, when he sent a son to preach the gospel when he was $3,000 worse of f then broke. By the time Ron returned, the couple was out of debt and doing nicely. Ron is now a Stake President in Rexburg, Idaho. hold the children prominent positions in their chosen vocations. The children will join their parents in a quiet celebration of the special occasion on January 8th. All A tiny baby daughter has made the home of VeeAnn and Chris Gibbs of Fillmore a happier place this Christmas. Miss Tiffany Ann Ciibbs was born in the Fillmore Hospital at 10:38 a.m. on Thursday, December 2, 1982. She was 19 inches long at birth and weighed 6 pounds even. ITS A BOY!! Flame and I eslie Rowley of Fillmore are the proud parents ol a brand new baby boy . Their son, Samuel Rowley, was born at the Fillmore Hospital on Friday, December 3, 1982 at 8:56 p m. Fie weighed 8 lbs. , 3 oz. and w as 22 inches long. ITS A BOY!! It's a bouncing baby boy for Tamara and Ranuro Rodriquez of Kanosh. Their new son, Ramiro Manuel Rodriquez, arrived at 2:13 p.m. on Friday, December ITS A BOY!! I ori and Brad Brinkerholl ol lerron, Utah are the parents of a bouncing baby boy. Master Matthew Dan Brinkerholl greeted the world at 6:17 a m. 01. Monday. December 20, 1982 m the I illmore was 20 inches ong ai Matthew Hospital. birth and weighed 6 lbs., 5 oz. ITSABOY!! Matt Michael Holt arrived just in lime for his first visit with Santa ( Ians to the delight of his proud parents, I aurie and Mike Holt of Fillmore. Their husky son was born Wednesday, December 22, 1982 in the Fillmore Hospital, he weighed 9 lbs., I oz. and was 23 inches long. HIPPY YEW YEAR! Cec and Bea wish to extend their love and appreciation to their many friends throughout the area who have contributed so much toward their joy and happiness through the years. - !, , . , Start the t -- NEW YEAR off right- with a subscription to the MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Nola Enter our contest available only to and Lloyd Wasden Golden Wedding to be Celebrated Only The PROGRESS gives you ALL the news o., ITS A GIRL!! To Celebrate 65th Wedding world. at birth Nyoua Thao and C hao Vang of Fillmore are the proud parents of a new baby boy. Thao Vang made his arrival at 1 :53 a.m. on r Wednesday, I, 1982 at the I illmore Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds Beatrice and Cecil Quarnberg he Project HOPE Health Sciences ducalion Center, in Millwood, V irginia, is the only center of learning exdusivetv devoted lo health sciences in the western I F Miss Melissa Marie Crosland made her very first debut at the Fillmore Hospital at 4 52 p.m. on Thursday, December 16, 1982. Her proud parents are Vickie and Melissa Brent Crosland of Fillmore. and was 20-- ' 4" long weighed 8 lbs., 6 ITS A BOY!! evenandwas He at ITS AGIRL!! Wednesday s child is lull ol woe Thuisday s child has fa lo go fnday s child S loving and giving Saturday s child has lo work lo a living ul ch'W that s born on the Sabbath Day fair andwne and good and gay Its a girl lor I ori and T racy W hatcott of Fillmore. Little Tina Noell Whatcott arrived at 1:05 p.m. on Saturday, November 27, 1982 at the Fillmore Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs., 12 oz. and was 19" long. our economy. Our first lesson should be to learn to live with our environment without destroying it. Do we realize that acconng to statistics, for every mile of superhighway we build, acres of land is removed from another use. Sometimes it is our most productive land. Do we need all of these superhighways, especially now that we have learned (or should have learned) to drive at 5$ miles an hour? We must know how much our nonrenewable resources such as gold, silver, iron, aluminum, etc., will last; also gas, oil, coal; in fact all energy producing resources have been used; and how long the worlds supply will last at its present rate of use. We must all learn to use wisely these nonrenewable resources for the maximum use of all of the people of the earth, and not just for the wealthy. We must all learn how to renew our soils, our forests and our wild life. If we are to make sure what the future holds for us, we must begin to educate our youth in conservation education, beginning with the Headstart pupils and continue all through our higher institutions of learning. Conservation concerns every phase of life and should be integrated into every phase of life. When students thoroughly understand the laws of Nature and the importance of working with our environment, and not against it, then and only then, will we have a sound economy. It could be argued that since Millard County is an agricultural county, where we could raise most of the products needed to support us, the world recession would not affect us too much. This might have been true in pioneer times. In our complex economy, no town, no county, nor even any nation, can supply all of the needs of her people, if our future economy is to be stable. One thing is very sure. The more advanced countries must join together and help the underdeveloped countries develop their natural resources properly, in order that nothing is wasted. Each country has it own climate, products, and culture. Our job is to respect and appreciate each country. Instead of wasteful wars, we should use the United Nations to get the leaders together and work for the development of each part of the world. We should deal honestly with every nation no matter how small it is. Many of the small nations are suspicious of the United States because our big industrialists have build big factories in these countries and underpaid the workers, making millions of dollars for the owners of these industries, but doing nothing to better the country in which the industry is built. It should be Americas objective to help build a better world by treating each nation fairly and honestly, helping the peopled each nation to help themselves. 'V long birth. ITS AGIRL!! None of the world leaders seem to be able to substitute measures which will stabilize 21- - ichtldnlulliH aW listened, hoping that some magic formula would be discovered and our era of affluence would go on and on. at the rdlmore Hospital weighed 10 pounds and was 9'ace Bv 1982 10, Hello World I A. Lloyd and Nola Q. Wasden will be honored by their family on their 50th wedding anniversary, January 8. The Wadens were married January 1, 1933, in the Salt LakeLDSTemple. Mr. Wasden was born February 8, 1911 in Scipio. He was for several years, Kimball employed by Equipment Company and Millard School District. Mrs. Wasden was born in Scipio, October 22, 1914. Both attended Millard County Schools in Scipio and Fillmore and have been active in Church auxiliary programs. They own and operate I loyds Market in Progress subscribers (See details on Front Page) Scipio, in addition to farming. TheWasdensare parents of two sons. professor at Brigham loung University, and Lyle 1... a dentist in Solvang, California. They have eleven grandchildren. 1 Del. PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE out the handy order form below and mail it in with your check. Fill I Name: Address: ! City: I Please State By Ruth Zmitravich I 6 Month Next week dinner will be served as uwi.il on Monday, Wednesday, and Ihui.dav No menu. Comeand be surprised! Zip Out of .County check subscription plan desired: 06.00 I lYr.D 1 In County $10.00 I l$12.00 Enclose check or money order with this coupon and mail to: The I Millard County Progress. I The Millard County Progress & P.O. Box 507 Fillmore, Utah 84631 743 5340 or LHr.U Kindergarten Class sings Christmas carotes during presentation. 743-535- 4 Kindergarten Christmas Program presented Thursday, December 16, was the day the Kindergarten classes presentd their Christmas Program, "Picture a Christmas. All 125 kindergarten students from five sessions participated in the program, which included music, dancing and poetry. Fillmore The three morning classes danced to the "Jingle Bell Rock." The two afternoon classes danced to "Here Comes Santa Claus." The students sang songs about Santa, Winter, Christmas Goodies, and family. The children had fun practicing and perlornnng lor then lamilies. More East Millard residents subscribe to The Progress HURRY AND MAIL YOURS TODAY!! than any other paper I |