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Show i in Checkups Millard County Progress Morgan and Friday, December 3, 1971 Summit Counties Some 280 women from Morgan and North Summit counties were given free physical checkups November 20th In a cancer screening clinic conducted by the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society. A volunteer team of doctors and nurses provided breast and uterine examinations, Including the Pap smear Test. Beast and uterine cancer are the most frequent types of malignancy to strike Utah women, but can be effectively treated when caught In the early .UswOH .$3 ' i faints and o (yaja needed a white cloth was to be hoisted on a stick and she would be watching and come at top speed. She didnt wait to unhitch her pony from her little cart as the first time she came out to look she saw the white cloth waving frantically about five blocks away. By the time she arrived at the Russell home Mary had delivered her own baby, a ten and a half pound boy named Ray. The names of the other children were Venice, Clara, Jeanette, Leanord, Harold, Virginia and Jim. The father, Frank, died tn 1937, and five of the children have followed him In death; Dan, Clara, Jeanette (Nettle), Virginia and Jim are still living. Mary spent many years as custodian of the old courthouse. When a new one was built and the old one torn down to make room for the FtllmoreClty Hall, she continued to be custodian at the Court House. Her hobbles were crocheting and embroidering, but she loved the outdoors and her garden and flow- stages. clinic was held In the Morgan Elementary School where women were regThe all-d- ay shown istered, cancer educa- tion films and received their physical examinations. The volunteer doctor team u, was headed by John R. MD, Morgan, and L.R. Mar-tlnea- Curtts, tour of military bases In Europe. At the same time, a second group toured Canada. Stnce 1962oneor more groups have toured abroad each year under Defense Department Typical of many of the Pro- gram Bureau groups who per- form all over tho nation and the world Is this team of Young Amtassadors that recently returned from an eight week Ambassadors performers, under the direction of Miss conducted an Thompson, week tour of Europe under the auspices of the Department of .Defense. Another 41 Young Amlssadors under the direction of Mr. Schultz, accompanied by Erick Gillen of Delta recently completed a ten day tour of Western Canada, Idaho and Montana. Both groups received exceptionally high praise for outstanding performances wherever they went. Program Bureau shows have drawn lavish praise for quality excellence and originality, Adlal Stevenson, while serving as U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations, saw Curtain Time U. S. A. and said, lam completely captured' These glorious young people have the represented superbly eJcals of my country. , . Brigham Young University Urogram Bureau Young Ambassadors will present an 90 minute long variety program at Delta High Scliool Auditorium Friday, Dec. 10, 1071 at 8:15 p.m. groups, Program Bureau under the direction of Janie Thompson, creative director, and Harry Schultz, music director and arranger, have built an International reputation as llng among America's most unique college variety presentations. Touring programs are made up from over 250 talented Program Bureau students. The best of these are selected to perform 'In Curtain Time U. S. A., Startimo BYU, Holiday In the U, S. A., Young Ambassadors and other variety programs all across the ntlon and the world. Two Young Ambassadors groups recently completed touring Europe and Canada. One greu of fifteen Young the opportunity to discus newest Hesston machinery. Including the StakHand hay handling units, with engineers and product managers. Stephenson wasaccomjjanled by other Utah Hesston dealers on the eomjany's private plane. The November 22 trip was part of a series of fly-i- n visits sponsored by Hes-atCorporation to acquaint its dealers firsthand with the company they represent. Hesston Corporation distributes s complete line of specialized farm equipment through TOURS KANSAS PLANT KA HESSTON, NS.. . Gene Steph- enson, Stephenson, Inc., Holden recently returned from a special tour of Hesston Corporation at Hesston, Kansas. visit, During his one-d- ay Stephenson toured the company's main office and plant facilities, talked with top management and viewed Hesston farm equipment tn the manufacturing process. He had the U.S. Army,Vletnam(Ahtlnc) Nov. 10 Army Specialist Four Wesley D. Huntsman, 23, sonofMr. and Mrs. Heber J. Huntsman, 100 West, Fillmore, recently received the Bronze Star medal In Vietnam. lie was presented the Bronze Star Medal for distinguishing himself through meritorious service In connection with the military operations against hostile forces InVletnam.The Medal, adopted in 1944, recognizes outstanding achievement. Spec. 4 Huntsman received the award while assigned as a rifleman In company C, 1st Battalion, 501st Infantry of the 101st airborne division 281 N. Utah, the army In Be entered August 1970 and received his basic training at Ft. Lewis, dealers across Monroe Utah mu,, the U. S. sfflTli FUN!r No toys have ever worked like these nor given so much play tun lor no other toys are actual bluep'int replicas to scale ol real John Deere equipment. aluminum or zinc in They're die-cator authentic detail and to bo strong and last long Come see the collection we have ol many John Deere Faim and Construction Toys. Still JOHN DEERE DIESEL TRACTOR NO. 555 PLAY FEATURES: ' Real siecr,,n9 actum. knee action wide tiont wheel m vpme'M. eh.uM stack; pui ) ' "I ' ! 1 I I i f -- i U B ST1 true for 72. Duster Coupe fJ CMnvsirn ay, m KIMBALLS & CO. 45 North Main JOHN DEERE FILLMORE, UTAH COMBINE NO. 558 PLAY FEATURES: Manual stoning action .ird cha n drue lui-- S reel, spout swivc s 1 . kjo1 south-we- st Hans. The specialist Is a 1965 graduate of Millard High School Fillmore and received his D. S. Decree In 1970 from S.U.S.C. IN Cedar City. His wife, Constance, lives at East, Living In the corner Martin Hanson, brother of There were five other children besides Mary, but she was the oldest, followed by Gertrude (Gull), and Jeanette (Dlmlck), and then brother Jody, who was eight years younger than Mary. Two more children, Hattie (Dlmlck) and Alma completed the family. Only Mary and Alma are still living, he Is In Salt Lake, and she in the same little house on second-sout- h and fourth-wes- t, that has been her home since she married Frank Henry Russell when she was seventeen years old. Mary's father and his brother, Martin, were experienced men at working with lumber. They worked at the sawmill In Chalk Creek Canvon helping get out logs and saw lng lumber. Hans had a farm Sink In what was called the and since Mary was his oldest child he touw her with him almost everywhere, both for comjanlonshtp and forthehelp she could give him at a very early age. She was known among their friends as Hans Wash. 100 South 190th FRANK AND MARY RUSSELL ABOUT 1898 of Fillmore is a little lady who has the distinction of being the oldest living, Fillmore born, resident. She was born in Fillmore, June 29, 1879. Her parents were Annie Brunson and Hans C. Hanson. The family lived In what was called Little Denmark, near the home of (alr-mobl- e). on G PLAY-FARMIN- Several women were found to have suspicious symptoms and were referred to their family physician for any folIn the lowup or treatment. past two years, cancer has been found tn about one per cent of the women attending the cllncs. The clinics merely serve as detection agencies and do not provide treatment. They encourage women to get regular physical checkups for cancer from their own doctors. The Morgan clinic was part of the Virginia Whitney Memorial project which has sponsored similar clinics around the state for the past two years and which have provided free examinations to many thousands of Utah women - Receives Bronze Star "Young Ambassadors" MD, Ogden. Adolph M. Nielsen, MD President of the Utah Division and W. Knox Fitzpatrick, Jr., MD of the Virginia Whitney Clinics, SLC, also assisted with the exams. The clinic was endorsed by the Weber County MedlcalSo-clet- y. sponsorship performing in Europe, Asia, the Arctic, and the Orient. Other University sponsored groups have toured all across the Untied States Wesley D. Huntsman -- 1 aOaaes and mountains to get tack to town, but they felt fortunate to have escaped with their lives. Mary was a young lady Inher teens when she met Frank Henry Russell. He was a grandson of a family by the name of F ramp-to- n. ills father had been a sailor for the English King, but had died when Frank was not quite twelve years old, leaving his mother with two sons to support. The shipping company offered to let Frank have free passage to America. He had been apprenticed to a veterinarian, but his mother consented to let him go. She and his brother Dick, followed a few ers. For the past several years, Mary has lived with her son, Dan and his wife Jean. There are very few days that she doesnt walk the half block to her own little home, although arthritis has slowed her steps and caused I COLUMBIA C. LOVELAND Columbia FlllmoreCall Loveland, was born January 28, 1852 - In the newly settled town of Fillmore, Utah - Millard County. She was the daughter of Joslah Call and Henriin 1857, her etta Williams, father was killed by Indians, near ChlckenCreek, JuabCoun-t- y, while driving horses from Salt Lake City to Fillmore. After her fathers death, the family moved to Bountiful. Columbia lived there until Dec. 10, 1882, then moved to Chesterfield. Idaho. She married Heber Chancy Loveland, January 19, 1867. To this union was born five children. Three of those children survived her In death, at which time her 3 chil posterity numtered: 91 24 grandchildren, dren; and two her considerable suffering. Her disposition Is pleasant, and she has always enjoyed visiting with people and sharing her experiences with others. years later. Frank and Mary fell In love. When she was seventeen, they married and to this union ten children came to bless their marriage. Life was nevereasy for Mary, but she had courage, a healthy body, and a real zest for living every day to Its fullest. The Russells always had a garden and when Frank was away, which was quite often, freighting and working on the telephone line to St. George, Mary carried on and always managed to have flowers to beautify their humble home and yard. Frank was out of town when their third child was due to arrive. Marys parents lived close by and she felt, if she needed help she could soon get it. When she was sure the time had arrived to get the midwife, ANSON CALL a Mrs. Gasquln, she sent LotFOUNDER OF FILLM ORE Boy. tie and Dan to her mothers Once when she and her father with a note telling her to get BASKETBALL were camping for a week at the the midwife. The children Sink Farm, they were sleeping found only their grandfather Here's the results for he In a tent. Mary went to bod at home, and couldn't underand as she stretched out under games that were played on mustand why he went around November 24th. ON REGULATIONS the quilts her feet touched someECONMIC I knew It. I knew ttering, Holden 33 28 Husky AVAILABLE CONTROLS thing cold and clammy. Horwould have her baby Mary 57 33 Kanosh High Jr. I rified, she screamed. Ta, as soon as her Ma and Mrs. 2? 33 New on Armory think theres a snake In our bed the preSclplo regulations Gasquln went to the funderal. What nonsense, he told I hoje she can wait til they sent period of economic conI High Point Men Were: her. trol are available to the pubHe took the chilspread that bed myget back. self. Go to sleep. lic according to Roland V. dren back to Mary, but told them Wavne Retd 13 Jr. Hlrh She Insisted that he bring the Wise, District Director Utah to play out of doors. Gordon Stephenson 13 Holden -Service. Revenue Internal lantern, and sure enough there In the meantime t the funeral 17 Jr. High Luke was an extra large Blow-snaBoyd new Issued The by rulings, Mrs. Hanson had sought out the Phil Robison 14 Jr. High colled up In the bed as cozy as tie President's Cost of Living midwife and told her that she Steve Frampton 13 Husky Could be. Council, Pay Board and Price ha l dreamed the night before Cecil Levi 13 Kanosh are contained folCommission in drove team the and Mary that Mary needed help and they dated the Federal lowed after her father as he Gary Robins 13 Sclplo Register find couldnt Mrs. Gasquln. John Coo;er 12 Husky sowed he wheat, with a device Both ladles were nervous durSaturday, Nove tier 13, 1971, vol. 26, no. 220 part I1L Wayne I evl 12 Kanosh that covered the seeds and made ing the service and hurried to Jerry Bertelsen 3 Armory Copies of this document can tiny furrows as It dragged along. thetr homes with the underbe obtained by sending 200 to She drove the team when the standing that Marys mother Next Games On Dec. 1st Superintendent of Documents, grain and hay were harvested, should go to her daughter's Kanosh vs Holden 7:00 p.m. OfanJ at the sawmill, after her house and find out how U, S, Government Printing things vs Husky 8:00 p m. C.204C2. D, Armory father had cut the trees and fice, Washington, were. If Mrs. Gasquln was Sclplo vs Jr. High 9:00 p.m. trimmed off the main btanches she woulJ drive the oxen down the trail, dragging the 'gs to the mill. tier father even PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT IDEA trusted her to . ring a loaJ WORTH $66.95 of lumber to town as he knew FAMILY SIZED BIBLE the oxen would make their to their o vn home. Gold Seal Edition - King James ?rslon Mary knew very well how to 3 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THE VALUE: make the plodding oxen pull the Loaded wagon. Slrce oxen are not driven with reins, or guide rn.lTGr.m.i-.TnC- D CAR STEREO lines, her father selecteJ a long stick or light pole for her TWO (2) TAPES CIVEN FREE WITH o to use. If she wanted them to PURCHASE WHEN THIS ADVERTISEMENT turn right ahe would lap them Installed with sneakers IS MENTIONED on one side and shout, Gee Ovr 400 taKB in stock' a turn left she shouted. For Her motherdldnt think Haw; TIRES REMEMBER GASOLINE PRICLJ i CONCORDE OUR Mary was old enough to drive ARE AS MUCH AS 30 BELOW alone and was always anxious YOU BET WE HAVE EM until the girl and the loaded PRICES. ADD TO THAT 2? MORE ALLOWED YOU BY YOUR wagon arilved and stood waitWITH TRICES AND ing for her to 0en the gate. A GUARANTEE Mary and her father happened I "GOOD GUY" Discount Card to lie at the sawmill the year of the 'terrible' flood that, with IN YOUR FAVOR j THE ASKING) AND IT (FREE scarcely enough warning for the DEAL WITH THE workers at the mill to climb REALLY PAYS TO to higher ground, swept down MEN IN BLUE AT the canyon taking everything In Its path, Including the boiler, hissing steam as It tumbled about .n the raging waters. The GIVE OUR J.E1UTCK A TRY! flood washed out the roaj and brtJges so the tople from the mill ha to go up over hills ke 1 V ' JOHN DEERE PULL-TYPPLOW ' PLAY FEATURES: - S60-- E NO. 527 Real plowing action, and lever ra plows and wheel to hitches Pactoi 23-- A ty tz ss loweisl you'll V find JOHN DEERE FARM TOYS DOWN-TOW- Great-Gron- d Millard County , - - An International Grand Sire - An International Grand Champion Great-grea- t implement Company Fillmore, Utah Sire Grand Champion Contact 743-652- 1 Dr. E. A or 743-572- - Bcckstrand or Call 4 Fillmore N JOHNS HUSKY 1 |