OCR Text |
Show Open luncheon OUU TOWN well received A majority of members of East Millard Fine Arts Guild and some guests were on hand to enjoy the opening event of the season, A luncheon, at Coop-'r- 's Country Club was held Publisher Fern Holdawgy President conducted, graciously setting the tone oftheprogrsmtocome. Past President Although Gwen Hunter was unable to 3 R'S AND A BIG llt'G Iy WnYNE REID Wlat la the mos. beautiful things yoi witness every day tn your life la It the aound of children at play, the whistle of a cool cauyon breeze, the sight of a let's white trail across the sky? AH of these are magnificent. As for myself. I can think of nothing which turns my emotions up to full speed than the American How my flag at high mast. body tingles In expectation prior to a football game when players, students, and parents watch the raising of the flsg in a fluttering breeze and the crowd t reeks out Into the national amhern. No sight Is ss magnt-.ftceand has at muchmsanlng crowded Into these few minutes. Schools must teich this type of pride and patriotism tn each cf our classrooms, but also parents must truly apprectus Its meaning If our nation la to survive. We must teach what the flag symbolizes, the boys who have lost their Itves for Its cause, and the reasons why we have been a grist country for so tong. Put bow can adults teach such respect when recent polls con-- d t I rermsn, Paul tlcipa- Teen Ang Class F3, Frank and Li urn In CnmmuMiv pal SualUm ; Class F.l, Iduh Dr4n. Chatrnanoz Neighbor hosl rleag up, CkS 1 7, 'in i !, (rep planting. dany new homes still Iasi a pps's (olumn i(l.l alsMii the two new bouses tn our These sere Hip homes of Doug and Ann Nielsen iipii,ii orinepi. as pl! as Kirk and l altue Warner on Ihe sest side of First fast I pippii s'pnier ami first Sonih Streets, We also (old o? me f the i.e caraye and liotne of Dr. Blaine and Why we win so many "f i MvIn n3t svlvl la.-- riKc-- lilii: et pi'iiu- -i ! Hie I rttiun ili rrci-- u ! nm,,. i J!IV tut, I e.i,- -' '. Cttle an I Ihcjn e did m.I riir H;- - ronle-- 1 s..-nHr red I lah I Hies Slid f mn. as ap re iu'.V a s I'M I eaTue 1 l.e I r i t.Vo .ji p u pi, ), imlre ii ii,p d.ifpi p, i on tl.p .jsit. nave enter?! three poi.ipsis ilus pji uiiii, p pl sriaidioAks, shn-l- i are tine conMoi.ini as p' as p HilSIVP, !f same onp 'I1 volunteer take all of the for the film and Inp of I'lp'o, orpusp an i a Cp H. srni- . (1. As o d, 1, 1. 1,. IP ,,i is, lap i enter all ! II. loi.o-Mssoisip cm si pm. licit v fr- in the up on enter II vpi mini, e need nnra il'lici, pa volunteer to maip a vrxo Imm? and furnish all ( the fi mi ci is coi-.- IpIpJ, rieir.ts 11 ; M;v f.vir loi a i an a a rd, hut up i, i ,t raw record of o, i t s , I i dcscrii lun of i,p ijfi i up, ttp liavpn'i l;a ia oidjismi tairentri in the l tah fnii.mi-nttPrrgress conipsf shirh Is xi.snred hv Hit-- htaie, r haw- H.e . . teen to I Judge ' rl'Vt Il n's-txirr er Is I lraue of h ' '( - '' I' dev-el- - wn ri rs j ; - scraj-'.ip- ' V.r . ni'f'l 'o ifp n .i sards, hripvpr, slurp illu.nre has ,i,a,p no re thp Iasi Isa veacs any of he nanv vlsltel this loi'timpr. Pillnsore wins many awards In ,. r lm;-- , t ,, . , 'iiPii-riii- ic as ir ar.l (Ma '.p-- Helen Hen''- t an on the east side of flie streel. Now tl.K week, e hate more lntrovetnnta on (his same east stile of the street. Dmy and losmie Dear don lave M rrvln 1 rln.lde and hts ere l usv t ul ling an addition of a new family room, tsd' ! n and a rar f rt, on the smith aide of (heir lovely home, lJi aiil f.rrj' n p hoseul hate just completed il Installation of an eleerle l.eriti vtpm in their newly re mod led home. Now they are adding an room. This roam will be pilipel with s c- al ourmny st.ne whlchcanlw used for coohlnf t '.it iu1';; , jo wrong with the t'oes, s'ih'-eletrir sisipn. wuniin'i you know that Hay would be preiwred for anv einergeiict ' We had al' tj a food lw.k at our own homes and mu le whai w? w,ld !j in case of emergency, or are we lire Scarlet O'Hara and 7hlni: aUwt It tomorrow"? 1 1 2 ; rc'ie-s- i .j.,. jS1 rjN ; ift ison, par lens Oxvs E2, haip lefrr Fillmore residents won tnanv a earns inttiecivie Contest sismsorel by the Salt take Tribune, llah Associater Garden (. Iiios, t tah Mate Vniterstti amt the I tan N.rert-inen'- s Ass'cattmi. How main id these winners w;i: attend the Awards Program; It will te held Nat., Oft, I, 1 G74 at tn i.arden Center, Sugar House Park, 21st Stsdh teteen K-and ITfta East 'just west of HifiUhnd High Seined Salt I ake Cltv, at 1 mm After working diligently to win first place for I lllmor learned that since Fillmore won First Place last year, we can't win brain for three years. They claim tt discourages cefcer entries when a town wins twice In two years. The Its! of Fillnor wimiers follows; Con'lnt mo t'fprrse itient for ft years, tl CapPol Motel, Toi and At la Peeve, ownera; Old Territorial Capitol Museum, Ms M. rtn, lark Ranger. These two awards are a tree of their choice. Other rontlnuouf Improvement entries for less tlan five are: Fillmore Motel; v til art C my Ci'.rt ilm.se; year . Pulldle vi. hm.rtsvvi rtean j;,, pj iniv ctalrn.an; Mayor Golden eight Home, Neldon and Dolores Prut.sen horn John and Ilene Corner home Class A. Fillmore Carbn ci-- ': Class P" bem's llosty son Vocational moot UTAH Vt CA rp SAL k'iliCU- rb n 1 1. h 'iraMon AtS'Klatlnn- which Incb-iia1) Industrial arts ami induct rial education tn the state f l uh ho it annual meeting It in Die ! Palace at r !H t'ci. fail jke City. fh meet leg a rn. In 'J tii'.e at neater of the Salt Palace, ace rdlrg to Garth A Hill, i.'mrucor in technical edura'tnn at Micham Young University and piesiVnt o' the Plate as w iatioc f:.: . I 4iii,gl .i.ejili.g 111 e "Usuli !' uj I dot a - B.I-.M- I 1 nt cerning voter Ignorance are what Is mors Investigated, of s patriotic duty thao outstanding our constitutional right and obligation? Yet, pollster Louis Harris, testifying befors Sen. Edmund Muskle's Subcommittee on Intergovernmental Relations, recently explained; n tdmUSiOn, 8 of peopls are not well majority be Informed about what Is going Cameron McKinnon of the Dale cm In government cr politics Carnegie Program In Sail Lake at the federal, state, or local will be There section levels. Ott). Although 89 correctly can Identify their own state lm. governor, no more than 59 President Hill stated the pur-po- se esn ns ms one Senator from of the Utsh Vocational 39 can name their only state, Assorlatlcn aa follows: the U.S. Senator, anda minority To provide leadership snd of 46 really know who their In Interest promote public Congressman Is. Substsntlvt kocatitmsl educsiton. knowledft shout the details of Pret or foreign policy To render services to stats legislation levels. snd or local organizations tn teA even lower than these further studybytheNstlocal Intwcome assisting them to Educational of Assessment volved m vocational Progress discloses that only 441 of Americans between the ages of 26 and 35 know how to use a ballot and only 60 HOW presidential can KNOW dl dales are nominated. Oh, how many of our older generation place our mark opposite RepibUran, American, Demo- dDW Bull Moose, etc. without really knowing the qualifies- lions of those people running for office? I guarantee you dial your students pruleMy know them better (tun you do. Is this not challenge for our older generation to rectify? 1 believe It is time we start believing that weareallAmerl-can- s and Americans are America. American make our business orgaatailons great that pay wages so far above the average of the world. Americans develop our great ctarpie to help those who need help. Americans work on the principle of private enterprise and Incentive by which so many of our greatest men come from the ranks of poor American have great boys. roads, and a wonderful transportation system. But many American don't always know where they are Many Americans fall going. to save money. Thev are gullible and buy before they hate America Is great the raah. but It will be greater when all people are free of dele, tif preventable disease, and of 11 mm tte have seen In wr own area that crime mac kill, rob, or in one of many way Injure Crime mav Injure one 'you. of your lot 4 one unle you are willing to do nmeihlng about H. ConervaMts help the criminal to tucteed. To j-- M t f " M (-- t end 1 fOnd 0 n Gem f ( i bwt. fg tPH.CI MuCe Ke-- wtr w CMto Okb VMliftl M MlvfriiwO HO M gfnr rt tM 4 , fyg titivi IMry careful connumrrs are careful newspaper readers . . . atop crime is evervone's business, and that means mu and means me. The question la How?" The old answer was VENGEANCE. An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. Later zarot the more rlvilited Idea, of CUSTODY. Put the criminal behind hart so he can't hurt someone else, but make him work lo earn his keep. Next came REHABILITATION. Try to refit the criminal, while In cuatody, to return to society. The latest Idea la PREVENTION Stop crime before Prevention Is a It starts. proven possibtliiy and one the schools generally act upon. knit minority Many closely groups have almost succeeded In keeping Hair people free from crime, we need to study uch groups to find out how they prevent crime, and then emulate them. We must support and encourage our local law enforcement officers to do tbetr duty and reatnot those y from i Individuals who take It la' our guaranteed rights. time that the majority be proR is time tected as well. that our local and state court 0. 5 3SH3a TBSSSSr SNOW COLLEGE Mf Mata Of TMt "Snow College belelves It should shape Its Continuing Education program to un people snd not the people to the program," according to Dr. Demont IL Howell, director of continuing education and public service. Accordingly, people In the six county area which Includes Sanpete, Juab, Sevier, Millard, Piute and Wayne Counties ar urged to give Snow a call for any clasa or workshop needed. According to Dr. Ilowell, Sncw will make maximum either to bring classes to those who need them, or to make them atal'able at Snow Collsge at ths most convenient Item. Anyone Interested In serrlce or support from Snow Cotlege may caU Dr. Howell at 283-45or stop In at room 315, New Science Building. iFy NMA SISTAIRIM6 MKtU-11- 71 a NEWSPAPER WEEK , editorial t. : V FiX2c0OM'S iGUASAffTEc Regulating Truth 11 A British economist, Rona'd H. Const of the University of Chicago, has argued lhal Ideas are no different from other commodities in the public market place and ought to be regulated by govern ment. Consumers need to he protected Coopio vocations In Hawaii IN I1AWAH Relatives have been receiving Sue Anne and Jack Chroma, American Fork who won an expenwe paid vacation to the Hawaiian Islands. They' Sets. 21. snd were guests at the Maura Kea teach hotel, luxurious beyond words to describe, Sue Ann write. They hae golfed, stm in the ocean and planned to do some snorkel-lnalong with touring this beautiful statJhet the people excel in hospitality. Their son Clint and daughter were cared for by the grandparents on both tides ot tt8 family. Jack is a teacher In American Fork. cards from g, TAT Pf TCRSON VISITS Pat Peterson, husband and little daughter of Provo spent the week end with her jw rents, 'r Desa C, end Lather Evans. -- I TAH STATE FAIR Fair Director liughC. Brtng-hur- wt announced today Hat Mar- vin F. Warren, Sorinrvilie, has been elected chairman of the Utah State Fair Board. Division of Expositions, at a recent Having served as meeting. a board member for the last three years, Mr. Warren has been In charge of the ratile, hogs and sheep detrtments. Other members of the board art Jamea Young, Salt Lake Cite, Madge Workman, Neoia; Jes Conover, Richfield; Harold Uelch, Ogdvn; L.Ray Robinson, Logan; and Rolwrt Bowles, Salt Lake City. Mr. Warren reported that the fair is continuing to grow and progress, and that this years event, held .tept. 5.13, "Greater Than He or 74" as evidenced by the -- Member In good standing In the Utah Preaa Aaaoctatlon and also the National Newspaper Association IFrlday Octoter 4, 1974 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER College Invitation was r TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION OCTOBER I, 1973, 1,797 TOTAL DISTRIBUTION IS: 1,910 DUpIaysdvertlslng per sq. col. Inch la 84$ Minimum classifieds art 75$; repeats are 50$ Vice president Dean Robison asked thsblesslngand Mary Lou Packard announced the next program. VACATIONS 6 JANE WILSON Publisher Emeritus WILLIAM V. WILSON-Publish- er MADELEINE WILSON -- Editor Iris Ferre. COUPLE ' n $ Subscription rates ar 15 cents per single copy; $5.00 ptr year. Published by Progress Printing Company ..M tlnn, the principal speaker will cratic, TN 743-534- attend, she sent President Fern a beautiful corsage to wear on the occasion. Following the delicious meal, five Kepht ladies presented a musical program developing the theme "1 Love Music." They were LuAnn dsborn, Barbara Jones, Arys Tidwell, Florence Powell, Helen Pay and lent Ittlt lS. of the Weekly MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS 1 Issued esch Friday tt FlUmors, Utah MflSl. Second Clast Poe tags paid at FlUmors, Utah 84631. Published by the Progress Printing Company, 41 South MalnStrset, FlUmors, Utah 84831. Address all correspond nc to Box 507, nilmors, Utah 84631. Telephone Number U Sept. 28, 1074. 5 I PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY m recor- crowd bt came to enjoy the educational d enterdisplays and He added that the tainment. fair was truly a reflection of the progress and resources of our area, and that no other single event In the state offers so much and attracts to many and provides Utahns a rhance to be a part of something. d-breaking top-rate- LARAE (MHS. KARL) SEl-fer- t, who lives tn DavisCounty, Milled Ler psreula H. N. and Ella Day during Ut weekend. She attended the Fine Arts luncheon with her mher, systems begin to work for tb benefit of the majority as well ss the minority who ronmlt There Is only the crime. one wsy for this to hapiwn and It is through our own dedicated Interests to be besrd. We must taxe the srtlve role so necessary In bslay't world. We are a great and smart' country; let' make It greater and smarter by restating the causes cf crime, poverty, preventable dleaae. let's tacn (tke th( opportunity to instill Into your youngsters a genuine patriotic pride and spirit of W esn. Let cooperation. each do hit part and we will. s: I from bad ideas fust as much as from defective goods, in his view. In times ot national stress there are those who argue that harmony and security can be obtained by passing laws which limit the printed and spoken word. In recent years it has been argued that members of the public ought to have a legal right ts reply to statements made about them in the press, with the courts deciding which replies must be published. Behind oil cf these propositions is the assumption that truth can best be obtained in the public realm through government regulation. In this view, to paraphrase Clemenceau, freedom of the press is too !o be left lo the press. NewsBfltfYnV and radio people, tike the gen era! in whom Clemenceau placed limited faith, are not all knowing and, like the generals, have their own interests. So it Is not surprising that the polls show that a substantial percentage ot Americans lack faith in the press and would like to see stricter regulation ol tt. Yet none of the polls asks how the who should press should be regulated dc the reguialing and what should not be printed that now is being printed. It those who favor regulation were asked, their opinions almost certainly would be as tor spread as the points ot the compass. What seems unprintable to some seems legiti male comnyent to others. A censor or judge acceptable lo some is anathema to others. In a society as diverse as ours it is un likely that a majority could agree on what ought lo be printed or on who should decide what lo prirt. At the heart cf our open society is the belief that ciliiens should not have to agree. Citizens should be free to differ with each other and express those differences without having to pay a penalty or apologize for being out of step with those around them. Basic to our system is the assumption that, no matter how confused public discussion may become, out of it eventually will emerge sound policies. Sometimes the debate takes a long time. Sometimes after policies seem to be agreed upon, further reflection leads the public to yeck new directions. In a tree society public oolicy never is firmly and finally determined. It always is open to change. It Ihe na. ion Is to remain true to its principles, tree and open discussion must continue and be open to all citizens. this freedom more available Nowhere than tbrouqh the paqes ot the American pres. The press may not be a perfect con but with the dud of truth - what is? possibe exception of legislative bodies it probably of'ers a broader range of tacts and opinions than any other institution in our society. It tar surpasses the legislative bodies in its ava. lability to citizens and groups who want to speax their piece. News columns are filled with the actions and statements of representatives of all kinds ol opinion. The letters columns run fuM ot ideas from the mighty and Ihe almost but all can maxe their views known through print. The freedom that ihe press helps guard is not Ihe neat, efficient orderliness of an authoritarian society. Freedom frustrates us sometimes with the slowness that it imposes on decision making It produces anger within us when those with whom we disagree teem to get more attention. It makes us wonder whether a large, unwieldy nation can meet the problems 01 a changing world. f C s F ui tn o -- n Ir - By Kennefl. Rystrom, managing editor Vancouver (Wash ) Columbian, and president of the National Conference of Editorial Writers V Hi n K C, 1 Nt j l. |