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Show SCHOLARS VISIT" FILLMORE V Albert Fisher with a large group of students from the University of Utah stayed overnight In Fillmore May 11 where they slept under the stars In the tranquil surroundings of the "Wild Life Park" courtesy of Its president, Tom Reeve. By prior appointment the scholars met at the Territorial Capitol In the Legislative hall where they heard Max Martin, Ranger, discuss points pertaining to the areas colorful past and Golden Wright, Fillmore City Mayor explain Interesting highlights about our Dr. f and Its future. The audience responded with enthusiasm to tidbits of humor throughout the meeting and appeared to be having a wonderful experience. The Division of Prrks and Recreation and Fillmore City welcomed these fine people to our area and hope their brief visit here will be treasured We Inamorg the choicest. vite them to come again. They were the type of people who bring respect with them and leave the same way. progressive little city Past Presidents Breakfast for ALA Nice Affair The Past Presidents Breakfast of the American Legion Auxiliary was held tnthe Fiesta Room of the Truck Stop Cafe Sunday morning, May 6, 1973. A delicious breakfast was served and the ladles enjoyed visiting and comparing notes of the past year. The event was arranged by Echo Blaxe and Wilma Barton with the latter the 18 ladles welcoming present. Helen Rogers asked the blessing on the food. COUPLE OBSERVES GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Meadow, celebrated Beck-stran- their Golden The Beckstrands have been active church and civic workers throughout their married life. At the present time Milton Is Millard Stake Patriarch and Eva Is secretary of the Relief Society. They are grandparents to 25 grandchildren, 2 foster grandand they have one children great grandson. An open house Is being planned for them later In the summer when more of their family can be here to honor them. d, An- Wedding niversary May 16, 1973. Eva Lovell and J. Milton Beckstrand were married May 1973 in the Mantl LDS Temple. They left together June 16, 1923 for an LDS Mission In New Zealand where they spent two years. A son, Joseph M. was born to them there. After their return home they were blessed with four more 16, sons, Harold L., Gordon L., Mervln B., and Linford C. I'tah Farm Bureau action has called on Utah's Congressmen and the Secretary of Agriculture to lead Immediate efforts In freeing Beehive State farmers from the current fuel shortage. Elmo W. Hamilton, president of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation wired an urgent plea to Senators Bennett and Moss and Congressmen McKay and Owens for priority assignment of fuel supplies to the state's food producers. ' with consumers already concerned over food prices, a slowdown In crucial planting operations could seriously reduce this years crop harvest and raise prices even further. "An estimated 45 of total farm fuel Is used during the spring season," Hamilton pointed out In his telegram to the Congressmen In Washington, from her wrist. IN LAS VEGAS Sclplo has been chosen as pilot community to be Involved In the Youth Development This program Is Program. directed by Margeen Rowley, Extension Agent from Delta. The youth of the community decided to start a Recreation Center which will be In the Town Hall. The youth elected officers as follows: Dlx Monroe, Kay President; Janet Monroe, Virginia Probert, Vice-preside- Utahs senior citizens re- ceived encouragement with the announcement of Dr. Mark C. Lloyd's appointment to the post of Senior Citizen Specialist for Community Education In the State of Utah. The project is a Joint effort by the Utah State Board of Education's Community Education Section and the Utah Division of Aging. In the position. Dr. Llovd will assist senior citizens' groups throughout the state to develop programsand activities to benefit Utah's older citizens. .He will also coordinate efforts to use Community School facilities for the educational and recreational benefit of sentor citizens. Farm Bureau Names Communications Director vice president of the farm of Rural Gravure, Inc., la-mldwestem advertising nt Josie Swollow in Hospital with Crushed Hip ge firm. According to C. Booth e, executive vice president of Utah Farm Bureau, Shaffer will edit the organizations monthly newspaper, direct general media relations and produce agricultural and consumer oriented radio and television Mathews, Glenda Steven Probert, Mathews, Kelly Quarnberg, Scott Robins, Youth counsel; Geraldine Peterson and Sandy Monroe, Adult leaders. Plans are under way to open the center In the near future. The youth are sponsoring a Memorial Day Lunch. It will take place on May 28. The lunch will be held In the Ward Cultural Hall at 12:00. You are all Invited to come. Dr. Lloyd, himself a senior started a teaching citizen, career in 1926 at the Salt Lake Since that time High School. he has been the principal at several different schools In the Lake City and Granite School Districts. He has also served as an officer and committeeman to several educational as- -, oclattons Including the president of the Utah Secondary School Principals Association. In 1969 he was appointed coordinator for Community Education In the Salt Lake District and remained there until 1973. Dr. Lloyd will be housed In the offices of the Salt Lake City Board of Education. LIONS CLUB Sponsoring CARNAVAL TIME MAY Wall-entln- 8. programs. PETERSON & TOLLEY CARPET SERVICE MAJOR BRANDS PRICES INCLUDE Phone INSTALLATION 864-242- 0 DELTA TRUCK WASH AND EQUIPMENT WASH 4 MINUTES fo. 25C4 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH With WAX JCJ The 24th thru 26th Fillmore Lions Club Is of Fun sponsoring the City Carnival of Pleasant Grove, to be In town May 24 through the 26. The Carnival consisting of rides, fun games and games of skill will be on the street south of the Millard County Fair Grounds. The Lions Club Is sponsoring this event to raise funds to carry on Its many youth i.,.Maaata programs tn Fillmore. These programs consist of Bantam basketball. Little League baseball, Girls' and Boys State, Easter Egg Hunts, Santa Clause and other civic projects. We are looking forward to this good quality entertainment In Fillmore. Come out and support this worth event. Don't forget May 6. Mr. Josie Swallow Is in room 202, Utah Valley Hospital. Provo. Mrs. Swallow fell at her home May Sth and was taken first to Fillmore Ilxs4-ta- l. then transferred to Pivtvo. She underwent surgery May 9th for a emshd hip, and one pin r nd five screws were reFverett and Ftl: Mae Owen quired to repa r the d..ma te. Her husband Al, daughters are living in F.llmdte for (he Thor i McKee. I.cah Jackson summer at 4 IS So. 1st West. and Fay Snvder have nil made They moved up here from frequent trips 1 s sec her nnd Henderson, Nevada. report her condition is satisfactory. Entry forms are now available for the 1973 Original Writing Contest of the League of Utah Writers, open to members and the residents non-mem- state. of Deadline for entries 1j June 30, according to Mrs. Wanda B. Blalsdell, Ogden, president. Cash aM other awards will be presented at the 38th annual Writers RoundupSeptember7-- 9 at Frovo. Both league members and non -- members are Invited to enter unpublished manuscripts In the following catagorles: short stories, articles, serious poetry and light verse. League members only may enter the published divisions In the above categories and the following contests: special teen-ag- e story, one-aplay, ct Conference Y rative poetry, L. Paul Roberts serious poetry. Persons Interested In entering any of the categories may obtain entry forms and contest rules from Mrs. Dixon, 4806 Quail Point Road, Salt Lake ). City, 84117 (phone Winners will be announced at the Awards Banquet, Sept. 8 and Poets Breakfast Sept. 9 at Holiday Inn. No advance announcement of winners will be made and contestants are urged to be present to accept awards tn person. Only prize winning manuscripts will Le available for return at the Other entries will Roundup. be returned by mall. The project Is Jointly supported by a grant from the Utah State Division of Fine Arts and the National Endowment for the Fine Arts, Washington D.C. 278-7233- book length Low Enforcement Council Meets in Fillmore literature, nar measnreable percent, the specific Class A and Class B crimes that pose the most serious threat to their region. Class A crimes are homoclde, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, sale of narcotics and arson. Class B offenses are larceny, auto theft, vandalism, receiving stolen goods, civil disorder and riot. The seriousness of specific crimes are determined by number of crimes incidents, percent Increase of the Indlcent over the last eight years, public fear of the crime and various other statistical factors. These new "crime specific planning techniques" will be used to assist In developing the 1974 action plan for the Region Five Law Enforcement Council. Sheriffs Rex Huntsman, Allen Slmklns and Calvin Stewart and Mayor Elden C. Sherwood were with certificates presented signed by Governor Calvin L. which commended Rampton their efforts to Improve the criminal Justice system and for their service on the Law Enforcement Council for the past three years. a The Region Five Law Enforcement Council met at the Truck Stop Cafe In Fillmore on Thursday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m. Sheriff Grant Larsen, Chairman, conducted the business. Ronald Heaton, Regional Planner, Informed the Council that the basic police equipment received had appllcat'ons funding approval from the Utah Slate Law Enforcement Council. Funds of $7,000 were made available from applications to provide twelve .city and county police agencies In the six county area with new police revolvers, riot guns and light address systems. Elden C. Sherwood, Mayor or Nephl City, was elected to fill the position of of the council. Mayor Sherwood was formerly a law enforcement officer with the We are please I to Include many pictures ki every Issue of The PROGRESS, but they do cost quite a nin, We nur d eontrihut ivs do etv or bring in S2 0O vhh every picture to be published. And PLEASE dry not do britvq the only pH."rv vou have ns dhev do get lost occasionally through no fault of this newspaper. Brigham Young University graduates from this area are Included in the following list: Lee Newel Day (Mas), Scott M. Eastwood (BAC), Merlene Palmer LUiywhlte (BAC), Dennis M. Trimble (BAC), Katherine FillLeila Williams (BAC), more; Fern Stevens (AC), Holden; Mary Black (BAC), Frank Taft Paxton (BAC), Tanya Paxton (BAC). Kanosh. On SUSC HONOR ROLL A total of 25P Southern Utah State College students attained honor roll status winter quarter. Of this number 110 students had straight As or 4.00 gpa's for the quarter's work and high honor roll status. 148 other students had gpa's ranging from 3.60 to 3.96. To be eligible for honor roll status a student must have a 3.60 gpa or higher and be enrolled as a full time student taking 15 or more credit hours. Laree Corsland, Holden; Michelle Iverson, Jeffery L. Gae Rasmussen, FillKeel, more; Waldo Cleve Bushnell, Meadow; and Jolynn Quarnberg, Sclplo attained this honor. an Mrs. Alice M. Lee To Be Honored at Ooen House Friends and relatives are Invited to attend an open house to honor Alice M. Lee on her 80th birthday on May 20, '1973 from 2:00-5:0- 0 p.m. at her home tn Ogden, 2850 Qulncey Avenue. Mrs. Lee moved to Fillmore In 1935 while she was working for the Farmers Home Administration. She lived here for seven years then being transferred o Delta where she lived for two years, afterwhlch she moved to Ogden where she was a teacher in the Deaf and Blind School for about 20 years. All of her children, Robert, Las Vegas; Beth Scottorn, Fillmore; Marjorie Haney, Clearfield; Mary Youngfleld, Syracuse; and Kirk, Ogden wit be on hand to help celebrate the No gifts are reoccasion. quested. Utah Highway Patrol. Mr. Heaton gave a brief report on the Law Enforcement Planning Conference held In The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration Is expecting regions to plan and reduce, by Ogden during April. STUDENTS Encouraging scholarship and a love of learning In young children will be the objective of a University of Utahsummer workshop scheduled June "Group Spontaneity through Case-ActiLearning" will be directed by Dr. William C. Nulling, professor of education at the U. It Is especially designed for elementary school three hours of teachers; college credit Is available. Dr. Nutting will develop the 0. on learning" n "Case-actio- tech- described In his book, Classroon Spon"Designing taneity." He bellves the tralimitations and re ditional nique OLD CAPITOL NEWS NOTES quirements placed on youthful behavior have curtailed much of normal chlldhool exuberance. "Children given an opportunity for realistic and group Interaction will acquire a genuine love of learning rather than simply mastery of subject he says. The workshop will focus upon the actual designing of "cases" that can be undertaken and carried through to a satisfying completion byelemenlarychtld-re- n through their own re- matter," sources. For further Information, con- tact Dr. William C. Nutting, 138 Milton Bennlon Hall. ORPIN JORGENSEN PROMOTEE AND TRANSFERRED THE FAMILY OF JOSIESWAL-lo- w spent Mother's Day with their mother at the Utah Valley Hospital where she Is recovering from surgery on her hip which was the result of a fall at her home last week. She Is progressing as well as can be expected and all our test thoughts and wishes go out to her and Mr. Swallow for better health and a speedy recovery. aaaiiaaaniiiiiit t III MEMORIAL ARTS MONUMENT CO. of Springville Is now being represented in Millard and Beaer Counties by JACK and LINDA DAVIES. They are equipped to show you designs, aizes, pictures and a complete price list of their headstones, and are experienced in setting In cement and placing the monument in the cemetery Dates can be inscribed up to a week before Memorial Day. Monuments for Memorial Day may be ordered to May 10th. Jack and Linda may be contacted at Box 35, rillmore or by phoning 743-680- 4, $J.OO AND WALLACE Muir spent the weekend with BERNETTE (heir son, Elvln, Marlnda and family. They honored their parents with a special Mothers Day dinner at Maddox Cafe. Saturday the men went fishing and Sunday the group all attended church. The Muirs came on to Salt Lake for a visit with Laurlne and Ron Morrison and femlly. They also slopped In Provo and visited Josie Swallow on their way home. They were happy at how well she seemed and said her spirits were really good. CHLOE AND TENNIS MAD-se- n were surprised by a visit from their daughter, Catherine, Orem, and son Everett, Leone and family foi Mothers Day. They were showing off their prelty new daughter. THE CUMMINGS all visited their parents on Day. Buddy, Darcla and family were here from Gt. George, Weston from Salt Lake, Ken, Cloyd and families from Fillmore. BATTERIES for 6 Months with NO Finoncc Charge APPLY NOW to be Ready for GRAND OPENING SPECIALS REMINGTON HI SPEED PLASTIC JOHN'S HUSKY SERVICE NORTH FILLMORE DAYFAM-ll- y Mothers GLADYS DAY 0 TWO-DA- PICTURES In PROGRESS 24-2- WATCH for GRAND OPENING - End of MAY FINANCE TIRES League of Utah Writers on 4-- H 50 Lelsa Senior Citizens shortages. Elwood C. Shaffer, former editor of National Newj magazine, has been named director of communications for the Utah Farm Bureau. A native of Iowa, Shaffer holds a degree In Journalism from the University of Missouri. From 1953-5- 5 he was extension editor at UtahStale University and held a similar position at Michigan 'State University from 1955-5Shaffer has also served as Secretary; Appointment to Aid season, bigger farm equipment and longer working hours this spring are also putting unusually high demands on fuel supplies. In the midwest, fuel dealers are already limiting gas purchases, Hamilton said. The movement Is working west. He stressed the Importance of a good crop, In Utah and elsewhere, to prevent further food Fruit growers, for example, much greater needs for Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Ricker announce the marriage of iSwir daughter Kimberly Ann to Rolvrt Allen Gainsforth on 28 uf April, 1973. The ceremony was perfomied in Ihc Little Chapel of the West in His Vegas, Nevada in the presence of f.uniU members, including Mr. and Mrs. Ricker who went foam Fillmore. The bride's family entertained at a reception afterwards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J imea lhieher, for the two families and close friends. The Guinsforths came from California. The newlyweds are m ik'ng home in Salt Like City. SCIPIO YOUTH CENTER bought In 1972 or less. As Utahs food growers seek to make up for a late planting have Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, May 18, 1973 tv-mi- nd fuel this year compared to last Last year," he explained. year's spring freezes destroyed almost the entire fruit crop in this state. Asa result, growers didnt have use for their normal spring fuel needs. Vet Utah farmers are already getting word from fuel suppliers that they will be limited In 1973 to the same amount of fuel they D.C. Rula Bartholomew and Afton Cooper will be In charge of the 1974 Breakfast. Those present were Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Barton, Helen T.ogers, Norelne Warner, Ema Ruby Sinclair, Jane Wilson, Davies, Afton Cooper, Joyce Scottorn, Beth Scottorn, Mary Sweeting, Tona Monsen, Rula Leah Wood, Bartholomew, Luella Mitchell, Verna Walch, Pat Iverson and Darlene M undy. Wilma Edwards returned home Sunday from Utah Valley Hospital after having surgery last week for removal of a tumor FARM BUREAU Requests Help in Fuel Shortage ( Harold and May Gaboon were Tmmoi.tin recently nvlien May wus honored at a birthday dinner given by Colleen arid Morrill Johnson at their home. Other family riombers jwvs-owere Hai'kira and Alan Wood, S.dt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Bnvh of Siuin-vill- o and f.uniLes. In f MILLARDCOUNTY PROGRESS COUPLE MARRIED Honored on Birthday 100 PACKS $J.79 each FERG'S SUPER Orrln Jorgensen, who has been with United Air Lines for has been several years to Western Reppromoted resentative, Denver to Hawaii for that company. He has been living in Des Plaines, Illinois and his now moved to Newark, Calif. Orrln, his wife and their four children have purchased a new home and are In the process of getting settled In Hie new location which Is only a few miles from Oakland where tils office will be at the airport. Orrln Is the son of Beulah and Jack Jorgensen. HAD A Warner returned Virginia k visit Saturday from a tn California. She was I .v guest of her son, Jim and Carole and four children In Citrus Heights for three weeks and accompanied Jim on many of his trips. He Is a represtnta-tlv- e of a large pharmaceutical firm. Two weeks were spent with with Blanch and Tom Kame tn San Carlos and then with Vie and Sam Liles in Santa Cruz, who took her to mary of the beauty spots In the Bay area. her sisters, first ATTEND WWI VETERANS MEET Verl and Cene Ashby were Cedar City to attend the annual convention of World War I Veterans In Utah. They are officers In the Fillmore Couple Moves Back to New formula for arthritis minor pain is so strong you can take it less often and still in the morning Cake allup the. pains stiffness. .Vet so gentle you can take this tablet on an empty stomach. Its callc Arthritis Pain Formula. Get hours of relief. Ask for Arthritis Pain FXmula, by the makers of Aictcin analgesic tablets. They are hacktothelractlvltles with the Elks and Legion there but still will be coming back a Plllmnr fnf 3 it it it 3 a a a 3 it J3 3 u it it it it P it it it it it it WAKE UP WITHOUT it it it it it & 3 & & P n $ H fj ej tn Arthritis Sufferers: LOU AND DEL MARY Evans, who have lived In Fillmore for tl.a past few years have moved back to Larstow, where they formerly lived. They own a business there and have purchased another home and are busy getting 3 it five-wee- most enjoyable visit from her daughter Marie for her special day. Marie came to help her get caught up on her work and to visit. Barstow, California U FOR YOUR ADORABLE GRADUATE P Virginia Warner Home Barracks. HAS $ it $17.00 "BOUFFANT" set Pouty loveij waltz length negligee lace bodne and sleeves Matching ruMled ' lace on a "V neckline Sheet skirt Match A mg gown it it 3 3 3 it it it (3 3 it 3 ALL THAT STIFFNESS! 3 Note: 3 Our first rhipmcnt ot 3 3 f3 it it it it it BUTTE KNITS has oTivcd! (100 y Polyester Group) Beulah's Style it it it i 'ti a nTTTTTTTnTTnnnmfnnnnnTTnTTmT |