OCR Text |
Show 1 Brlnkerhoff visited nMt. Pleasant recently with their friends A rile and June Jensen. GRANDSONS OF SARAH Brower and nephews of- Ruth Mary visited with them during the pheasant hunt. They are from the Salt Lake area Kula - r'W. Ms cousin Stephen and he latters brother-in-la- Gary w U?.o. MR. AND MRS. i PILL MACE enmyed a day at the Mantl remple recently. GI ESTS AT THE A RTHl'R Allen home last week end were l.a Dawn Allen and friend Nancy Smith, Ginger Despaln and Jim The latter two are Tilley. students at B.Y.U. Jim gave a wonderful talk and testimony of his conversion to the L.D.S Church snd Ms mtssionsri labors in the Pennsylvania MR. AND MRS. J'le are to very New Brace' has an aring hold! rf v. A-- Vjr. DELIA L happy with phone call from their son-llaw Jack Htgley telling them that he and his wife Lisa are the parents of an 8 lb 13 1. 2 ?. baby boy born Nov. 8 at a V uncle, Indiana hospital. The little one will be named Aaron Paternal first grandAayne. parents are Mrs. Elaine Htgley of Livermore, Calif snd (he Isle Vayne Htgley who passed away suddenly in May. Lis '9 sister Rhea Bsughmtn and Utile Jacl of Niles, Mich, are helping i ut in me lllgley home for a few days while Dick Is In Spokane on business. Great grandpa rents to the little one sre Lee and Etta Htgley snd Marlon Powelaon of Sail Lake City of Sclpto. nl Carrie lvte a dentil J. n- widow may reclelve social payments beginning at aye 10 If her deceased husband had worked under social However, not all security. 60 widows must watt until v receive benefits. A widow can receive payment ss early as age 50 if she la disabled. widow at any age who has a A erurlty . ap HotCoiiee cv$ it! minor child In her care can ' receive social security : avmentf for herself and the t n i or children. representative of axial .vurlty will be at Millard t'ounty Courthouse, Fillmore, uti from 8:30 s.m. until 1 on Nov. t.m. 19 and Dec. 17. Calendar notices are posted in most public building In your ares showing the da'es end limes of hts visits. ;..arerly Kanosh News Frankly Speaking Continued from page one young couple after marriage may wait as long as five years A Mrs. Jan.es I Imta) Hatton and children, daughter Abra and son David, are presently visiting Mrs, Huttons parents Hi Oregon. The main pprpose two for their own apartmer.t. For this and other reasons you will find married couples having Children later In life and with a smaller family, in fact certain bonus are being offered If famll'es have more children. Women Jo everything from running jack hammers lo sweeping the streets and Dr. held stated they are noted for their sire, particularly the ones who serve sort-o- f watch-dog- s, sta- tioned In public buildings, schools, hotels and other areas. He said that In hts hotel, there was a curfew, lights out every-nigat the same time and a huge gal" on the floor saw thst the rules were kept. Visit Russls snd you will become a super patriot for this country, was really the message ht of Dr. Reid, and it was evident after you saw the pictures snd listened lo his Inside views. What we must do, however, is start becoming Super patriots, exclaiming with actions snd words the love we have for (hts We must atari flag country. waving for National heros.such as Russia does, we must jay greater tribute lo the War Dead and the battles they fought. In other words just good old fashioned flag waving for this great and this good lanJ, America. 'Feeling Good' Feeling Good", television's most ambitious attempt tocon-ve- y health Information through entertainment techniques, will premiere Wednesday Nov. 20 on the country's 250 public broadKUED will casting stations. carry H locally si 8;00p.m.The program will be rejex'ed on KlED each Sunday at 5: 30p.m.' with a local follow-u- p from 6:30 to 7:00. It Is the first program pro- duced for adults by (he Child- - of the baby visit was to Introduce David to Ills maternal grandparents. Virginia Hatton, ll'tle grand- daughter Jennifer and Nada sent last week end 1 n Olive s.lc. the Lynn and Diana Crayks. They returned home Sundav evening. Tuesday In company with Mrs. Lortn Yolanda 1 11 attonthey returned to Provo to do some shopping. v tailing 1 Visiting Fred and Vie Watts last week end were Vles brothers snd thetr wives, the Newell, Ward, Neal Carters snd the Truman Rawlins's. Mrs. Rawlins is a sister to Mrs. Watts. fine Sacrament meeting, conducted by conuselor Vernon ' Christensen was enjoyed by memters of the ward. Invocation was given by I eon Tack; se.tkirs were Rocayne Wilson, and Victoria Drlnton. teacher at MtllarJ HlghSchool and Caroie Chlpman, R. employed at the local hospital. Steve Stott renlered the vocal solo Walked Today Where Jesua Walked', lie w. accompanied ty his wife, Martha Molt. Kevin Kesler and Duane George administered lo the sacrament. Passing the sacrament were Dal Perkins, Lee Green, Gale George, Darlr Watts, Dean Shield. Benediction was by Alton Staples. A - Home for the weekend, from ' school anl work, were Doug whalcott. Thayn and Clevt Christensen Nola Bemls, LaNlla Kesler and Dentece S'aples anl Richard George visiting theAl Pommeraover week end and attending sacrament meeting eras their daughter and husband and their little daurhters. (he A ren'a Television Workshop creators of "Sesame Street". Joan Gant Cooney, president of CTW said the production of the 26. week series, along with rep search and extensive outreach activity, is budgeted at J7 mil- grand laughter, Mtaa Skidfrom Og and her friend vlited the Leonard Bowens and attended sacrament more. meeting lth them, Sunday. Sat. Nov. 9th. , Geraldine Kimball from Overton, Nevada, leora Allen of Richfield, Carms Cutler from Ephraim, met two other sisters: Dathel Whltake Kanosh,and Iris Bond, Meado at a cafe In Nephl. The two cars travelled closely together to Salt Lake City where they tta Charlesworth's apt. In Royal Arms, which was an early birthday surprise. All of their meals were enjoyed right there In her lovely apartment, with much reminiscing, vtsltlnj and loving each other more. Many fond memories with "Our dear old dad" were recalled and talked about, pictures which were taken on previous occasions on Mothers birthdays, were compered; some gloating over looking thinner and others feeling sad because of having added a few pounds. Each one Is thrilled more, as they go through the Visitors Center with s guide, which e look forwsrd to doing each yer. Espcclslly Inspiring this vesr, was the plsyleile on The Family Home Evening. During their stay In the City, theylou-re- d out lo Grantsvtlle and lRel Llnla and Call Martin and family, then on (o Tooele and discussions cl Homemaklng Ideas These sisters are looking forward to next Nov. 1 1th. when they plan to help celebrate Flllmoro Happenings another "mother's birthday". Provo- - I'tah cast series - Another IN BEAVER TO ATTEND A bazaar for the benefit of the fund last Saturday hospital evening were Arlene Olpln and Dorothy Mcllrtde. Sharon Olpln was chairman and she had full coojw ration of the entire A community. goodly aum of money was raised lo help Improve their hospital facilities. In motion ptetures aimed at helping American Indians to understand their heritage and culture Is In final production at Brigham Young I diversity's motion picture studio. This new film Is unique, In that It Is believed (o be the first movie ever made with a Titled " all Indian cast. Different Drum," the film will be ready for general release this fall. "This film gets completely away from the stereotyped Indian that Hollywood has, Scott Whitaker, the director. "W'e are showing ttjat Indians can and art making It mb day's world, and are becoming and Independent a o( PA TIENTSIN HOSPITALS Mrs. Stella Wade was token to a Salt Lake hospital by ambulance last weekend. No report of her condition has been received. Mrs. Leah Wood waa still tn Intensive rare at thelnlver-stt- y Hospital, according to the Iasi word received by friends In Fillmore. CHARLES AND DOROTHY McBride drove lo Ephraim to spend Sunday with (heir son Patrick, wife Motile snd five children HERE FOR A SHORT VISIT "We feel that this will give among family mtmbers Sat. many Indians a feeling of pride were Millie and Movd Dallas, and and also give Salt Lake City; and Ginger and to tee anoiher daughter of (Iem renewed goals and obKeonev Pierce, American Fork. Daihels. Antta lltggs, husband jectives," he added. MRS. LYNN and little (PATTI) From Terry Jared, Movie and television fans wilt and baby Amy, Magna, there they went lo see Ihetr some of (he players, recognize drove down lo spend Ih weekcousin, P, mllne Charietworth especially Chief Dan George, end with her mother, Helen Anderson in Tooele, whom they who was nominated lor an Acahadn't seen for a long tlm , Rogers. demy Award In 1970. Another Her daughter Phyllis and four familiar figure Is Jay Stiver- children, who also live In Tooheels, who played the faithful ele, gathered there where the sidekick of The Lone Tonto, group enjoyed a very nice visit. A merlcan Mother Chi rlesworth celr orated Ranger.a filmGeorge consultant as welt Horae, her 80th. birthday Monday morn- ae an actor, la in the film, ing by arising around five as la Lola Red Elk, who has Mark Nochols Recovering from A.M. lo prepare herself to be appeared In several Hollywood Heart Surgery token lo the Temple where ah Mirk Nlchola la recovering productions. la an ordinance worker; leaving In the LDS Hospital tn Salt for "Where the Screenplay In bed her five lary but tired Lake CHy following open heart Red Fern Grows." daughters. The vitality and enThe film tolls the alory of a surgery. Ken and Annette Day ergy of this "young mother" modern Comanche family that ,ere la Salt Lake with the still amates these daughters. la successfully bridging the past family following the operation. Because three of the daughters Annette said her father la dood present. It waa filmed hold responsible positions tn In Utah County and at the BYU ing fine and that he would like Relief Society presidencies In lo thank all those who have sent studio. Ihelr wards, they started saying When (he final production cards and called to ask about early work la finished In the fall of him. good-by- e VTr o the work dir 1974, the film wt be availector of her ward Relief y, able for rental or purchase MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS there was much swapping from the BYU studio. Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, November 15, 1974 self-wort- Visit up north ow-de- New film features all Indian GOING UP NORTH FOR A r, day last week were Jennie I Fran l.owder and Sandra Wtlloughhv of Delta. Mr, and Mrs. Neldon Brunson and granddaughter Tort Stevens went to Hyde Park over the week end for a visit with Frankie, Roger and Krlste, Clark who have recently moved from Price I'T. to their new home tn Hyde ti r Perk. Roger Is now employed as Engineering Administration for the Hesstton Cooperation, the I oean Division. Roger Is formerly from Smlthfleld so they have moved close to hts s, hometown. While Neldon, and Tori were there they all attended the football game between Ctah State Vnlverslty and Southern Mississippi State. ,0 Ur Del-ore- ATTEND MARKET WEEK. Beulah and iJtFrance Tayne were In Salt Lake during the weekend to select merchandise during Market Week. h, on t -t- i- i.vy - RecOVfirina from heart surgery TWO TRlGOritSl for big cutting jobs,' and little pruning jobs. - Soc-lei- lion. Song and dance, documentaries and situation comedy will be employed on (he show to treat subjects ranging from nutrition (o exercise and from hypertension to breast self examination. -- r t Fuller I'if-un Hi Noiti. Main street i -- j72Q or 734-65FUlnton lC.M tiANC E for 1 Cars i,. - .Vi Homes - Trucks t Farms -- i. ; r; Hll Endowments Homes Businesses (awl more!) for ) ralcars Non-sna- m. Good driwr: House wilt siiiile , ' Faal, (and more!) dwelll Jobholder a Families full insurance Farmer Good si'ii 36 Life and health Hetlrement life Campers . ,il i Liability low-inco- personal articles Us ... tr...lers MortdjjfH Primary target audience for the series Is yomg rents who play major roles In Influencing (he heath of their Immediate families. Of femlcular concern to the producers are the health problems and attitudes of fa millet 4 t tuUy service (and more) Be as eomfortrife astl: isle: GD WILDLIFE BOARD MEETING SET The wildlife Board will meet at the Utah State University campu In Logan this month to discuss I973'a aquatic wildlife regulations and review ntghl bunting rules and regjUtlnna tel one year ago. Formerly known fishing regulations, (be aquatic wildlife rule will cover all fishing regula lona. plus rules governing such spe- cies as salamanders, bullfrogs, etc. Night hunting rules, which were set last year following a series of public meetings, will be reviewed. Requirements tost T,r allowed onl, coyote.1, Wheats, foxes, sklnka and pekratfical light be token by persons using atoms! light. Hunters were required tn posses a special certificate of registration for ntghl hunttngavall-abl- e only al Division cf wildlife Resources office. The certificate waa to l villd only when used with a written permit Is sued by the sheriff of the county In which the hunting occurred. The hoard meeting, which to set for FtotDAY. November 82, wilt he open to the public. Utah's none roe program supported by hunter toilers Include studies and transplants of the endangered Utah prslrl dog; surveys of eagles, tellcans, w lid horses and burros; and study rf lot shale development effect upon wild life. On the not to bright aide, however, I the fuel thst of (he more than 700 vertebrates the Division of Wildlife Resources has fon ts to manage only 75 and ihlt Includes both game and nongame species. Eiilhdaj celebrated The family of Riley and Far Thompson met together Sal. lo celebrate Fay's 75 birthday which waa Nov. 8. Moil of her family wa her for ihe oc- ' .re ' af SPECIAL OFFER fVMfaJ MUi ef) .,f Av Hi H. vrt's r rni .neiiHf While -- rCaS for oi . v .W-- w i ' I Ftm " Estimate! on ToUl Comfort ' Here TV (O' Conditioning by casion. Those present were and Dora Mae Thompson and son Reggie from M'.Jvale. Warren and Ella Crostand, Ihelr children, Jerl Crostond from Lee R and Vickie Bountiful, Crostand and ihelr girls Valerie and Kelli, Mark snd Ls Re and Russel from Ftephenson, Cnd ELECTRIC heating co!iDin:::::a FRARiS1TON & air fl'j.TCfC mI 4 m- 743-669- 2 f 4 Sugar prices have increased sharply during the past year, for a number of reasons, mostly rulat d to supply and demand, and we thought youJ be interested in them. 1 Worldwide sugar consumption has 'exceeded total production during the past several years, but average annual consumption in the United States has remained relat:, ely constant for many years at approximately 100 pounds per person. Many underdeveloped nations that previously consumed relatively little sugar now are raising their standards of living and consuming more 2 Darwin snd Fate Louise BradfleSd from Calleote, Nev, and Ihelr children, Lynn and Darla Thompaon, Thai andTlf fan! from Granger, Dana Brad-fiel- d from Us V gi s, her fiance Dennis Roden from Psnaca, and Debbie Dahl Nevada, Bradfield from Cedar City. Twenty flv family member were together for the first lime The only In several years. grandchildren not able lo be here were ftondy and Le Ann Phillips from Cedar City and Linda Crosland fror: lljlden. supply. 4 Production costs of sugar and other foods have also increased: labor costs, fuel, packaging, etc., have all increased No sugar shortages in Utah. Despite the shortages of sugar in some parts of the world, the fact that we have a strong local beet sugar industry assures you of a continuing supply of sugar in U and 15 home market areas. Ej Natural disasters such as drought, freezes, and hurricanes have affected sugar crops in many areas, further reducing already short supplies, and increasing sugar We cant control but we can offer our the world sugar market, Sugar prices are high. prices. 3 beans, potatoes, and some other crops, and many growers stopped growing sugarbeets this year. In U and I growing areas, acreage this year was down 30 percent from last year. Since the major part of price increases goes to the growers, we hope many farmers will decide to grow sugarbeets in 1975. bringing production back up and helping the overall sharply. sugar. This increased worldwide competition for shrinking sugar stocks, plus global inflation. have pushed sugar prices to record highs in 1974. Production of beet sugar in theUnited States Is down appreciably this year, due to the very low prices of sugar - sugar customers a special bonus when they buy home produced U and I Sugar the only sugar grown and refined in Utah. U and 1 - during the past few years. Farmers could get higher prices for growing wheat, cotton. Special Offer for (J and I Customers l.e-la- Bolden. nil 4 r f- i atoto 3W on your next put chase of a bag of U and I Sugar d Oftoe esplze Wevnebe 84, 1874. r U 4'T' 4 , ttetn 4 ft CftMft tod fttoitotto to if to V pttotoN Cctoftpw Vto ft to eerftoi to 9 w 4 tew 1 uto MWItontto Af ftuft 4 4 tn ftw tof wm ttototo fttfttkuwj 0 vto a K VA to toNM rto fttoFtotol irftto to u W Wir toevsftR i . '9 e1 4ft MAft m U M (toettoft. tto i to.tOlM mtt tmi STORE COUPON rewt0wd i tear toftsg ft ml' XA li t pQftt I m Nftod STORE COUPON Oniftto OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 24, 1974 ri . - |