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Show Fillmore Happenings ARUOLD LESi:i Named to Important Popular Couple Moves No!;m and A. Me West and daughter N.incy were in t.Avn during the weekend io to fnemls. Mae and Adele sold their home in and have purchased condiminiuin home It Ind- saying Presentation ALA Hears On The 'Homeless Child' Fillmore a new In Kays-vill- The many friends was Margie Barnes, chairman and particip tid on a program on Child Welfare at the April 10, 1972 meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Sent Speakman, director of Family Services in the County, showed a revealing end somewhat sad film on the Homeless Child, on which he spoke later. His office is responsible for the welfire of children who may be neglected, abandoned or mr'reated, and also handles adoptions, paecs children in Lister homes, along with other duties. It was a very informative program. President Echo Bake rrerd-cd- . She announced that the Department of Utah U h tiding the annual convertfon for Junior members in Fillm re on April 22. Marlene and Dawn i rm a Cr a a n 1, c n, will dirert the Fillmore Juniors in a program and will also prepare and serve a lunch. Jane Wilson was honored when the Unit presented her a beautiful Life Meirf-- r pin. President Echo made the R.N., e the landscaping, walks end other outside improvements are yet to be completed. of this c tuple were sorry to see them move, but since Mae's promotion in the Welfare Depart- ment took him to Salt Lake the move was a good one for them. Naney is teaching in Ogden Lee and family live in the Salt Lake area, so the Wests are enjoying being nearer their children. HORSE CLINIC FRIDAY A Horse Clinic will be held at the Fair Grounds Friday, April 14, 1972 between the hours of 5 and 6:30 P.M. All Riding Club members and others interested may bring their horses for vaccination. The fee is $6.00 per head, which is considerably less than when done on an individual basis. Dr. Cbriitopherson will come from Delta to give the shots. Family Members Come to Visit, Roke ond Clean Newel and Mar Warner were happy to have part of their family, Edith and Vernon Ray and Donna Cummings, Warner and son Neil come from Salt Lake the first week end in April. While they were visiting they all pitched in and gave the yard a Spring cleaning. Dick and Carol Warner of Long Beach stopped going to and coming from General Conference to visit Newel and Mar and other relatives. 1 ha Visit over Easter Edna and Horace Day visited over Easter in Roy with Gwen and Jake Davies and family, also with her brother Jim Lewis and family who live near there. They were d.nner guests Sunday at the home of Kathleen and Don de Bruyn and girls in Salt Lake. Nora Davies lives with them in the winter and they enjoyed the visit with her. They also visited via the phone with George and Chktra Huntsman. Stopping at the Day home on April 5th were Dinas sister and husband. Rowena and Glen Lambert of Vernal. Word and Helen Storley New Baby Completes Leave for Green River Five Ward and Helen Starky are managing the Book Cliff Cafe at Green River, Utah. They formerly owned and operated the Fillmore Cafe. Prior to leaving they were up to see a new grandson bom March 28, 1972 to Fhil and Kae Starley of Granger. .The are maternal grandparents Jaruld ond Peggy Robison of Howell. The new mother is attending BYU and Phil Is working. Generation Picture Teresa Lynn, 9 lb. daughter of Lon Dennis and Peggy Lee Melville Thornton, born 30 of March, 1972 in the SLC Hospital, completes a group in her family. is Tbaisa Moyer, Doer Lodge, Montana; maternal grandparents are Boyd and Judy Melville. Paternal grandparents are Rose and Harvey Thorn- ton of Idaho. There also are several Gt-tonwo- Welcome Second Son Mr. and Mrs. Lee N. Day erf Provo announce the birth of their little son, Shane, April 5, 1972. His brether Matthew welcomes him hone. Purid grandrarents are Mr. of and Mrs. Carl A. Decatur, Hirxrs end Mr. and Mrs. Newel D Dny of Fillmore. DVr FAMILY REUNION Set For Friday, April 14 AH descendants of the Hen- ry Davies and Thomas Dear den families are invited to In vitei to gather for a mnbn Friday. April 14, 1972 at 8:15 P. M. In the Fillmore Hik'd Ward ChapeL After a family business film on family orion, ganization will be ahown by Dan BushnelL This film was prepared by the B.Y.U. under the direction of the First Presidency.' All officers are requested to come at 7:30 for a meeting prior to the main meeting. if Mr. and Min. Jack Hubruok frt n Or.uul.i, California are now living in Meadow, They h recently purchased ranch Position in LA County io Mr. Arnold Lesin, who was and have moved a property contributed for or i 1th mobil home v douhle-vnow to much building and many to tin ir Meadow prejx-rton improvements during the sevMr. Holbrook is a retired enteen years he resided in FillMrs Mobil Oil distributor. on over briefly more, stopp'd a sister to Helen 1 lolin-ooMonday to say hello to friends mollook, Doris Rasmussen's He had flown to Salt Duke, ther then came on clown here when The GOLDEN RULE: his business w.is completed. He h.is boon a Count y ComLove One Another missi, ncr in Los Angelos for On nearly every highway in 8 a years, helping to manage the United States, a driver enthe public affairs of some ten counters hitch hikers trying million people. He has been to thumb their way some-who- re closely associated with Mayor , anywnere. One hardly Yortys administration for the knows if they are boys or girls. These young people most alpast ten years. In Novcmler 1972 Mr. Lesin ways have long hair and ragged, was chosen by unanimous vote dirty clothing. After seeing the driver such youngsters, to be chairman of the Citirealizes that they represent a zens Commissi n on Communof today that has said ity Improvement, an! is also group and loudly of the chairman department that Us from many platforms values and virtues are on: Ihvliation. c mmissi.ns not understood or appreciated, Public Social Service's, Human that there is a generation gap, c Relations, Senior Citizens, a lack of comm unicat Ion between Gnat dian. Personnel, Milchildren and their parents. Uritary, Veterans Affairs, and The question that comes to ban Affa rs. Five people serve mind is Can this be true?" on each of these groups, over If so, how and when did the older which Mr. Lesin is ch iimi in. generation fall? He is quite well .acquainted both generations Perhaps with Secretary George R.imney must face up to shortcomings. and ether high officials in his Perhaps both have failed to measure up to their full powork for L. A. County. In our conversation with tential of responsibility. The older generation lived our former townsman, he told the financial crisis, the through the Progress publishers tha greatest depression of modern he has d, vested himself of all times, that began in 1929 and personal business interests and continued Into the 1930s. In Is sjienling up to IS hours a that period of misery and disd ly In his public endeavors. tress, many fortunes were lost. Mr. Lesin sill! has a serft Manufacturing interests that spot for OUR TOWN and severely because their market when he was interviewed for was practically gone. Jobs were this new position he was almost Impossible to get. Sales asked where he had lived pre-were on the bottom rung. Our Risly, to which he answered: economy was stalled. Banks closed by the hundreds. SuiFillmore, Utah, an 1 if any cides were numerous. of you are tired of l.vlng in Soup lines were In practically every this area with all the probcity and town. Opportunities lems, go to F.ilmore where that would enable men to meet Inmodest on you can live actual needs were few. Those come and not have to pay high who are employed accepted a taxes on a home, be plagued salary reductions that left little with transportation or other even for basic needs. The men urban problems of that generation experienced Arnold said he was very hapthis most desolate period in our history. py that the town is getting a They resolved that their children would never serwer system. endure a similar experience, During our visit we learned a period of such misery and that the Lcsdns daughter Rowant, If it was within their chelle is married to a surgeon. power. Dr. Howard Mark, and they Perhaps this resolution has have a three year old daughbeen more detrimental to our ter. They live closeby. youth than severe poverty could d Son Eric U In school ever be. Perhaps that resoluIn the and daughter Debra tion gave the youth of today 11th grade. Bette is a part the wrong outlook or true values. time in their Since that financial crisis, the office. square generation has been too busy making material progress and financial gain to give projwr time and attention to Its children. We became too busy , too Involved In money to Instill In our children the principles of the Golden Rule. Our children were raised In the lap of luxury and without the love and affection so essential to human needs and human progress. Requests for toys, clothes, car or money were seldom denied. Discipline was not administered. Law and order was not demanded in our society and was, therefore, neglected. Such Dear Wilsons, of the fundamental reof our society make quirements Thank you for the Informait impossible for us to contion in yesterday's progress. tinue as One Nation Under I very much appreciate getting God. some straight-forwar- d history While many of us neglectbeyond whose gradfalher was ed our children, we did build on a first called mission more hospitals, churches, and to establish Utah's settlements schools, libraries, trained more ot that President Fillmore nurses, physicians, surgeons, ever set foot on Utah soil, scientists, and sent more stubut he surely was the one who dents to college than ever bemade some of our history ofWe have reduced the fore. Since we were both ficial. work day from sun to average born In Utah and educated sun to eight hours, the work to best use of our finances in week from 72 hours or more, this state, we are glad to fill to end In these 40 hours 40, In the gaps In our knowledge our per person output has matwe chance every get. Will you please bill us for erially increased, perhaps triCancer has not been pled. the coming years Progress? brought under control but proThe older I get, the more I gress has been made. The forget and would not remember epidemics of dlptheria, scarlet to the paying subscriptions fever, small pox, Influenza, Chronicle If I did not see Sue mumps, measles, polio, and now and then so that she every the like are practically elican Joggle my elbow. I cant minated. remember the rate. These are but some of the I would also appreciate getting many strides by a generation an extra copy of the Progress to add to my document files that knows firsthand what It Is to be really poor. They know at the Historical Society, what it Is to be cold and hungry. They know the dread of Best regards, a doctor when no funds needing LaVell Johnson are available. We have raised (Mrs. Oswald Johnson) youngsters who are well educated, could be well dressed, y recently at 1210 East 1010 South. is brand now and Adele says rr New Couple in Meadow 20FER CENT II and Korean OF Con-eter- ans have Income don riders on their isurance policies, ao- -I to VA. Historicol Committee Announces Decision Dr. MlltonC. Abrams, Chairman, Governor's Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee, tnnouces the committees action at Its March 3, 1972 meeting. The committee accepted a proposal by the Utah Heritage Foundation and several members of the Junior League of Salt Lake City that South Temple from 3rd. West to Virginia Street (1353 East) be declared an historical district. Thirteen homes on the street were specifically designated as State Re- gister Sites. M. Churchill, Dirof the Utah Heritage Foundation, along with Mrs. Margaret Lester, photo librarian for Mrs. John ector the Historical Socelty, Mra. Seymour w ells, first vice president, Unlverstly of Utah Arboretum Guild, end Architect Glen Lloyd, president of the Capital Hill Awareness Team, told of their desire to encourage the upgrading of the area. Dr. Frank Jonas, Chairman, Salt Lake City Committee on Historical buildings said his committee isconsidereinga proposal to have the street renamed Brigham Street. Vernon Jorgensen, Salt Lake Planner, welcomed the Interest of the group and Indicated plans for the street should not Interfere with the Integrity of the new district. MILLARD ELECTRIC UTAH FILLMORE, Electric Pump & Panel Wiring 20 Years Experience Complete ELECTRICAL Installation Service on Your Pump Panel FREE Estimates Commercial and Residence Wiring Phone 743-53- 9 Pu-b'i- vi i Millard County PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah 84G31 are sharp, energetic, but who many times have not been trained In moral responsibility. They travel more frequently and to greater distances than everbe-for- e. They have not learned that being unkempt, unclean, and poorly dressed is not the way to make friends and to Influence people. They have more automobiles, airplanes, telephones, power systems, high ways, and better homes. They have more and better food, clothing, and housing, along with greater opportunities. Appreciation would be in order. With crime so prevalent, with disruptive groups In so many cities claiming the headlines, it Is refreshing to realize that the irresponsible are not yet In the majority. Future generations should take lesson from the past. Discipline must be administered once more. Lifes experiences coming thick and fast are the souls appointed means of growth. We have problems tnsolve, disappointments tn overcome, burdens to bear, and obligations to meet. These things can best be done by a generation grounded In religion, humanl7.ed In charity, and dedicated to honest purposes. The older generation made mistakes, but the present generation must realize that there is no such thing as a generation gap. There may be a lack of communication, but this can be corrected by the parents and children who build a home amosphere they enjoy, and have the love and affection that is normal tietween parent and child. There should be, there must be, a way to live once again in peace and In harmony. The way must be found to see who can best work and best agree. It can readily be found in the Golden Rule. r son-in-la- vKrHrivcX Friday April 14, 1972 that will be relived whenever similar situations occur later ln life, stated Dr. Baldwin. extraction? A visiting lecturer He says this may be the root at the University of Utah beof adult fear of doctors or lieves children need time -dentists. preferably four to seven days If the child Is - to think about their operation, years old, ask questions and get used to he will concentrate his fear on the needle and operation, and the idea. If he Is 10-years old, he Anticipation of pain is an will werry most about his loss Important part of emotional of control during the operation, preparation for It, says Dr. and the possibility of death. DeWitt Baldwin, chairman of The the University of Nevada psyvisiting psychiatrist wared his University of Utah chiatry department, audience that there may be serChildren want to be warned ious emotional consequences If In advance, but many are fushed an adult deceives the child to Into surgery without warning If the acrelieve anxiety. because the parents cant stand tual experience is the same or the anxiety, he explained. Dr. less than the anticipated pain, Baldwin notes that the kind of the child comes out ahead, but surgery is unlmportnat, since if it Is more upsetting the child a young dental patient may bewill feel victimized, and will come as perturbed as a hosbe less able to cope with the pitalized child. The experience and recover emogreatest childhood fears -- abandonment, mutilation tionally afterwards. Children can use stress for and death - are activated by the U lecturer said. positive growth, and the expersurgery, ience can be a maturing proIf a patient is less than five, cess which helps them In their years old, he will be most ability to cope with stress laupset by his change of life ter - but they must be allowed and separation family style time to rehearse for the exIf he during hospitalization. Dr. Baldwin Is too young to verbalize or perience, the experience, conceptualize he may be flooded with anxiety Should a child know about his Impending surgery or dental Salable at Auction 1125 compared to 1433 last week and 10 70 last year. Trading active with average attendence. Bulk of the supply Feeder Cattle with this class making up 65'1 of the receipts. Yearling Feeder Steers and Calves steady. Yearling Feeder Heifers 25? to 50? lower with full decline on weights around 0 lbs. Heifers Calves 25 ? to instances 50? lower. Cows weak to 25? lower. Bulls steady. Choice Slaughter Steers and Heifers steady with good grades 50? to $1.00 lower. FEEDER STEERS: Choice 340-4lbs. $44.50-$48.7- 5 with few 500-60- 00 270-34- 0 lbs.$48.75-$50.7- Choice 400-55- And 5. lbs. 0 $38.50-$44.7- 5 with thin 440 lb. pack0 $45.10. Choice age lbs. 550-85- 0 Choice lbs. $34.25-$36.5- 0. Choice 750-85- 0 lbs. Including a few fleshy tndivldua;s, $32.50-$3- 5. 50. Few good 300-4lbs. $36.00-$38.7- 650-75- 5. 00 Good 400-55- 0 lbs. $35.20-$40.0Good 0 Few lbs. $31.50-$35.0lb. mostly Good 400-55- 0 $33.00-$35.5with package 310 lb Good Holstelns Standard and Good $42.75. $39.00-$43.0- 0. 550-75- 0. 0. Hol-stel- ns 0, 5- -9 13 0 Holstein Steers lbs. Including a few bulls $28.25- $32.50. Fioneer Architecture New Moviq Shows Utoh FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice 300-4lbs. $36.50-$40.50- ., ton to the pioneer paper mill with thin 307 lb package to The sounds of Utahs bygone located In teh mouth of Big 220-300 lbs. $40. $42.25. Few lbs.e?rs ay best"bl't you can Cottonwood Canyon In metropoChoice 400-50- 0 amos litan Salt Lake. $35.00-$38.0- 0, lhe, ech0 th"ou5h with few gant Many of the structures built buildings 500-tIndividuals $39.00. Choice ,plorear a.tbS ln the early years of Utahs 'O'11 eP c,ed ln !lc.lors 600 lbs. $32.50-$35.1- 0. Few tlcks modern hlstry are shown still tbe ktfs S,0nes lbs. $30.00. Choice 600-80- 0 film used today. The old rock of the Utah production being w range from $31.50-$36.2- 5. mill near Farmington la depicNetwork for Instructional Telelbs. $28.5- 0vision (UNIT). ted ln an artists rendering as STEERS AND SLAUGHTER The film was produced by It was ln years tgo and on lb. HEIFERS: Choice UNIT funded and film as It Is now, one of the the through with couSteers $33.50-534.2Foundation from grants state's mosst Heritage Good ple Individuals to $34.60. states most unique restaurants. provided by the State Institute lb. to Low Choice 990-13of Fine Arts and the Salt Lake An old capital, located on Few Steers $30.50-$33.5- 0. Junior League. Salt Lake Citys Fourth East 990-13lb. mostly Standard Both familiar and unfamiliar Street between Third and Fourth Holstein Steers $27.50-$29.5- 0. South has been converted trio are buildings sprinkliberally lb. HeTew Choice 855-9led throughout the color film. another restaurant. Originally to Good $31.50-$32.50. ifers It was built to house a Luthern Familiar Include the buildings lb. He0 Low Choice . It then was sold Salt g congregation LakeCltyandCountyBulld-ln50. Few Standifers $28. to the Restored L.D.S. Church on Washlngtn Square, St. 790-85- 0 lb. Heifers $27. ard and finally after that group Marks Esplcopal Cathedral ln 25- - $28.50. moved out, the structure was Salt Lake, and the St. George SLAUGHTER COWS AND at the southern end of unused for several years beTemple BULLS: Utility and Commerthe state. fore being converted Into what with cial Cows $22.50-$26.5Is now the Rtstorante Della the unfamlllard are Among bulk Utility averaging $23.00-$24.5- 0. the Pine Valley Chapel, bull Fontana. $21.00-$23.50. Cutter Cows The total cost of the proby a New England shipbuilder Utility and Commerduction came to an amazingly converted to the M ormon faith. cial Bulls cashed between $26. The craftsmanship of the era low $6,856.23 of which approx90-$ 30. 50. of wooden ships Is exhibited In imately half was expended In film , develolng, and reproductthis structure. ion costs. The film was proOther less known but archiduced and directed by Dean tecturally Important buildings shown In the film Include the Bradshaw. Mr. Bradshaw and Robert Clayton of UNIT did Washington County Courthouse and the winter home of Brigham the cinematography. The script The Veterans Administration Young; both located at St. George . was wrltUn by Stephanie Church-hil- l of the Heritage Foundation department of medicine and Youngs two homes In Salt Lake and Dean Bradshaw. urgery Is testing a new ays-te- m City, the Beehive House and of record-keepin- g the Forest FamHouse, are capable Prints of the production are of accommodating its one milnow available and may be puralso featured. lion hospital patients a year. Pioneer Industry also shares chased through UNIT, UtahState a spotlight In the film. VisBoard of Education, 1400 Unthe Is viewer carried iversity Club Building, 136 East ually, South Temple, Salt Lake City, the length of the state; from Utah 84111. the old Cotton M 111 at Washing- The Veterans Adm inlstratlon announced recently that 4.1 million veterans will get a reThe Veterans Administration The Veterans Administrate cord $286 million In dividends on World Wars 1 and 11 life last October guaranteed the says five to 10 percent pension and compensation increases Insurance policies during the first G.L home loan ln Guam since the program was extendauthorized by two new laws first six months of 1972. were reflected In February by ed to that United States poschecks of 2.5 million veterans session In July 1970. AitfAwyJyprj 550-75- 00 be 1195-13- 75 0, 75 Scipio Happenings MR. AND MRS. ROSS BO-sand family brought her mother, Violet Eskalnd home. After spending the winter with en them Bountiful. In Mr. and Mrs. Arland Esk-la- VISITING AT THE BLONDA Quarnbergs were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Partridge and Jill, also Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas, achelle and Susette of Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Everett of Tuscon, Arlz. Randy and Susan Quarnberg of Tooele were also guests on Sunday, along with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Powell and son of Salt Lake City and Mr.aDdMrs. Glade Edwards and 3 children M tndy, M of Fillmore. STAN WATTS Named College Coach of Year Brigham Young University basketball coach Stan Watts was named National College Coach of the Yeav In the Fight Cancer and Honorary Chairman of Utah's 1972Uancer Crusade here recently. National A merican Cancer Society President Dr. A. Hamblin Letton Issued the announcement by a telegram that was read by Dr. Cyril D. Fullmer, President-ele- ct ofthel'tahDlvi-s.o- 60 20 800-97- 1. 0, nd spent the weekend with his mother. Denlce Brown of Idaho Falls has been visiting a week with her mother, and helping her get settled at home again. pre-mo- book-keep- Prcpore Child for Surgery ro do OR NOT n. TO DO In his message naming Coach Watts to the national honor, Dr. Letton said: The American Cancer Society is honored to name Stan Watts National College Coach of the Year in the Fight Against Cancer. He exemplifies the true courage and valor of people faced with this disease throughout our nation. W hope that he will score the same victory against cancerthat his team has marked up on the basketball court. The occassion (3-marked the first annlcersary of Coach Watts 13 hour cancer surgery for removal of a malignant tumor. Utah Crusade Chairman Tres-to- n G. Adams told the group of 37 civic leaders and newsmen, Utah was honored to have a man with the courage of Coach Watts to assist In the April educational and fund raising campaign. Watts acted In the same role during the 1971 Crusade. To do or not to do, to clean or not to clean tne ditch. It's the gib question ln relation of whether to clean and rebuild the rock ditch so as to divert the creek this sum mer. The cement ditch was built In 1938 and since that time has washed out several times and more recently filled In with flood mud and rocks. Friday, April 7, the members of the Chalk Creek Irrigation Board and Fllli .ore City toured the ditch to see what would be necessary to do to use It agatn. Several questions arise. How much water would It save. W ould the cost of the project be warranted for the savings In water. What loss to llsh. And even though It were cleaned out, would the bottom hold water without seepage. FAl the meeting Friday, It was decided to measure the water at the forks and then when it comes Into the city and attempt to determine loss. The pictures tell the story. In places the ditch can not even be seen; in others It Is badly damaged. Those making the tour Included: Kenneth Day, Fillmore City, Freeman Rowley, Fillmore Water Department, Dern Williams, Dean Whicker, Jack Me Creek Board. 1) Change those SNOW TIRES NOW. All New CAR & LIGHT TRUCK TIRES rhe Price of plus tax and trade-i- n 2 fr SPIN ON FILTER CARTRIDGE TYPE FRAM SPIN ON 79c box $1.99 $1.29 2.99 Most 20 or 30 MOTOR OILS 48c per quart SAVE More by the CASE. The body of a giraffe ia smaller than that of an average horse. heart and blood percent cf the deaths In the United States, according to your Heart Association. FERGS 54 n" ves- sel disease are responsible for ! !! the ditch SPRING SPECIALS! 22 Long Rifle Shells ! ; ....... -- J r . f i - . John Mmcte, Bolden, moved a 40 ton railway ear uir only hi taath. |