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Show T Social Security Royal Hurd earns Doctorate y' Koval C. Hurd , Brides should to change their name with social security. Ttiat reminder comes from the Provo Social Security Office. No matter what month shes married in, a bride should give social security tier new name so tier sixUal security card and her earning record can be kept accurate and up to date. Then earnings she had Both before and after her marriage can be correctly credited to the same record. lime assistant professor at Brigham Yo.mg University, was awarded an Ed. D. degree at the University of Colorado spring Northern commencement. Dr. Hurd is a native of Sargeant Bluff, Iowa, holds a B.A. degree from Brigham Young University, tuid an M. Ed. from the University of Utah. After teaching at Horace Mann Junior High School, Salt Dr. Hurd Lake City, 1959-0taught at Kearns Junior High and at MilSchool, 19G0-G0, 3, lard High School, Fillmore, He mined the faculty at Brigliam Young University in 1967. He has served as president of the Millard Education Utah Association, and the 1963-0- 7. Council of Teachers of Math-erics Dr. Hurd and his wife, Clarice, are the parents of nine Children, and make their home in Orem, m TRAVELING ART SHOW 1. Subiect dorthcomimj marriage Mr. arid are Mrs. Henri ried .lime 28 iiuheManliTcm-pl- e. A reception honoring the couple will he held t tot evening in the Millard Stake House from 8 until 10. S.Cros-la- liappy to announce the marriage of their daughter DeAnn toMr. Micheal L. Bailey of Price, rtali. DeAnn anil Mike will be mar Cjoldat wedding ahttiversary The weather was perfect for the lieautiful setting, when Velma and Brian .Inchson were honored on their Golden Wedding Anniversary. It was held at their home in Fillmore with family and friends calling in the evening. A beautiful wedding cake centered the serving table, with orchid slush matching the icing on the cakes served. Although many failed to register, over 100 attended. At noon, the First Ward Relief Society catered a banquet for the entire family. The children and grandchildren presented a program hoimr-u- il the special guests. Smulay at Church, the lack-so- n family was invited to give the program. Velma looked as a bride, wearing a pale green chiffon dress with sequin trim and orchid corsage. Hi ran was debonair with a gold buttonaire. before departing for home, the family gathered at the Wildlife Park for a picnic and ter Fay and Emerson Little Lake, Calif. Sister Yvonne and A rley pay, Jen- Stacv and ru phew Mr.andMrs. Bud Robison and Pam, Hunter. Jeff Duncan, on a mission to Dos Angeles, Calif, called and talked to lus grandiarents Bryan anti Velma Jackspn on . Sunday. Many relatives from close bv called. goodbves. The jcirty was given by the children. All of their family esrept one grandson on a mission was present. Velma gives us this list of tlio.se who came from out of town. Beverly and Reed Richards, Reed dr., Marry Gunn, Dixie Ray, Filene and Ernie Smith, Bryan and Velma express their sincere gratitude to their children, relatives and friends for helping to make this such a memorable time in their lives. l.rme Ir. and Krissie, all Atlanta Ga; Shirley and Stott Duncan and girls, Kristie and Melanie, Buffalo, Wyo. Charles and Margaret djekson, Hrvan Bradley, ,Brett, ami inchson. Clinch, Grid-bilie, UtCannda. Calif.; Joe and Sherrie dachson, Brian Bradlev, Brett, Barry, Michelle and Nichole, Cellar Citv. Utah; Mission (couples r 2d couples who served onier Pres. Paul E. Felt in t ie iorim r Southwest Indian Mission, me' at llie Provo LDS Tempi , June 20, 1075 for a i n reunion. After auendinj tine session a the temple, they gathered at the lien Itful home of Pres, aul Mrs. Felt for a most delicious banquet and reviewing missionary e;ierlences. Those cnpiying this wontler-- ft pxvrenee from our area were oinf and Blach George, Claude and LaNola Turner and Frank and LaPreal Swallow. Stephen and Pat tachson,I)a-v- i 1, denntfer, Scott and Cathv. Salt Bake City; dames and Sherry dachson, son Mathew. Dayton, Ftah; Vel Bean and Roy, baby lamie Orem; Brother Owen ami Mary Robison, Granger; Brother Dlden and Flaine Kbison, 81. Cj Sis but no complete copies), 2. Any medium accepted, i.e., oil, acrylice, watercolor; drawing in ink, pastel, pencil, etc. 3. Work must he fully dry. 4. All must lie matted or framed with hanging wires attached. 5. Oien to all East Millard people from 9th grade and old- er. Pleasant; Ruby and Lliiert Jackson, Clark and Donn, Connie Colbern, Jearme and Bill Abbott and baby Mindv, all McGill. Nadene and Wynne Prince, son Tom; Ely; Leona and Earl Steele, son .iack McGill; Judy Busline 11, Kearny, Az. Don and Donnie Robison and nephew Doran Benson niece all from Colorado; Roy and Dorothy Jensen, Ml. Pleasant; Gale nephew, Jansen and familv, nephew, McGill; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Dunes t ut, Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Madsen, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vawrny, Curt, Darin, Mar nee and Vart, Draper; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Robison and nephew. Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Autrue, Riverton, Mr. ami Mrs. Eldon Robison, ir. and nephew and daughter Mt. sen, matter must be of a local historic nature, historic: buildings, sites, events, people, etc. (Photo research allowed, Limit of three entries !er person. 7. Entry fee of $1 per person, (not painting) to be paid when work is brought to City Library Reading Room 3; 30 to 5:30 Monday, July 1st. 8. First, Second and Third prizes in painting and In drawing will be awarded. Show will be judged July 2. 9. Open for the public July 3, 4 5, and 6, hours to be announced. 10. Particioants must nick uu work on July 7, between 3:30 and 5:30 or make other other 6. arrangements. Once in a lifetime trip Rose Taylor and Ula May-cohave returned from a wonderful vacation. They were guests of Mrs. Taylors Jim Ackin and his wife Jean. He Is one of the famous Utah Stars. The occasion of the trip was for Jim to attend the convention of the Ameri- ck son-in-l- aw l la and Rose pul on the ir show, one The disability may I men- tal or physical and must lo severe enough to prevent the child from working. For further information, SUPERPHOSPHATE 19 APA North Salt Lake F O B. at Available in bulk ti 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 contact the Social Security office In Provo or Hie represen-attv- e who will visit the Millard Countv Courthouse InFillmore on Jnlv 22nd from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah 81631 Friday, June 27, 1975 16-16- Fertilize Row Crops or Field Crops... 0 with liquid UN through the irrigation 32-0-- system. Cost FOB. North Salt Lake in your container only Si 67 per ton. H.istM on at (OP 28 years Phooe order COLLECT, Phone Midvale North Salt Lake Phone 255-650- 5 - cd or 1 Duane Huntsman. The proud first time grandparents are Hetor and Maggie Huntsman and Maude Fullmer, Monroe, Utah. Maggie went to Denver for three weeks to visit and help with the new baby. CAPERS Ni 1. IVERSON SPENT nook in Salt Lake City Her son Bill and wife D e came and got her, and her to Evanston to spend a Li v with her daughter Echo Blake. a . WELCOMES the SWEETING IS MAK-in- g some progress following treatments for a brain tumor. He will be going down for a new lyje of scanner. His family Roy and Mary and sister Mary Kay, and Helen and Ed OHara and Ranxana and .Johns brother Frank all have been to see him several times. His wife and daughter are taking over most of the work in his gas business in Keiinncrer while lie Is ill. MCS. MCKIBBON Mr. and Mrs. Claries parents War- weekend home of hts vis-isto- rs at the Mr. and Mrs. Horse show at Beaver A horse Show sponsored by Horse Club the SwishTails will be hied June 28, 1975. It will start at 7 p.m. in the Beaver Rodeo Grounds, Beaver, Utah. Send entries to Kim Nowers 84713 Box Beaver 716, 3. or or phone H our 438-52- 438-56- national towns across the May, June, July and through the first week in cities and state during th 50 states will retrae the orig- inal m igrat i m ton res - be Oregon Trail, the Pioneer Trail, the Bozeman Trail, Hie Santa arrive in Valley Fe Trail--aiForge for the July 4, 1776 ceremony that concludes the nationwide program. The program in Utah is toing conducted under the general of the Bieentemdal Commission through the Wagon Train Committee of the t te Rangers. The He Ranger committee is composed ot Keph Griindmunn, Dale Black, Bon arsen and Wilkinson, Neil 1 vl 1 limini Muniiitu', Entries close June 26, 1975 p.m. There is a 250 entry fee per re vent. You do not lave to to in to iart icipate! Events include; Ages 14 years to 20 years Mr. and Mrs. LorinSpencer and family moved to Reno this past week. Mrs. Silencer will be remembered as Mermleane Peterson, daughter of Orrin and Zina Peterson. In his new assignment Lorin at 8 4-- Showmanship, Halter, Barrel Western Pemtnr, Racing, will to over the Engineering Statewide in Nevada for the Soil Conservation Service. Pole Bending;, Goat Pleasure, Tying, Musical Rojies. Under 14 years t d Showmanship, Ilaher, Barrel Racing. Reining, Seat ami Hands, Pole Bending, Ribbon Catholic Corner The Fillmore Cathoic Church and the Delta Catholic Church monitors organized a Saturday afternoon picinc, June 21 at oak City Canyon. A large group was present to enjoy cliarconled hamburgers and hot dogs and other good food. It was an opportunity for each of us to jiersonally thank James Haline and following the Mass, we plvyol baseball, Imrse shoes and hiked. Our (lav ended at 9 p.m. when we headed for home The next schedule Mass is Sunda, June 29 at 4:00 p.m. at 185 South 500 West. Tele. 6 for inor 743-54formation. 741-541- Goat Tving. the four geniuses nron ci'kiiv On June 13 our first meeting was held at Camille Petersens house. YVe elected presitonf, secretary, vice-preside- and rejxirter. President is Parnell Vice President is Lori Janie Allen; Secretary Ls Lori Ami Reid; and rexirter is Kim Brunson. On our next meeting tune 20 we met at Camille PeRtxleback; tersens She showed house. us how to measure different kinds of stuff. Then she taught us how to make two different kinds of sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whicker Sent June 13 and 14 InSummitt with Fred and Connie Whicker. Tehywere there for the arrival of a new baby girl torn on This m kcs four June 14th. hoys and one girl for the Whickers. Lot Tammy Well. Vice-preside- Mtihlestein, secretary-treasurBry Loland Kurt land, reixirter; Bayles, telephone chairman. They lave already prejared an outdoor breakfast, as well as taking a trip to the grocery store to do some comparative shopping. Boys also eiqoy indoor cooking - at least the inemtors of the Five Burnt Cookies do. They are Jerald Robison, president; Darcy Hurt, Harold Robison, secretary-treasurer; Gregory Hunt, reixirter; and Ellis Peterson, song leader. With Merla Rasmussen as their leader, they prepare something delicious each Thursday morning. They already lave prepared grilled cheese sandwiches and some comparative shopping. A group of girls from Holproden are enjoying the jects. Terri Cropper, Deneen Davis and Penney Johnson are involved with out door cooking with the help of Marsto Cropper as well as arts and crafts with Susan Davis xs their leader. The Straight Stitchers'. are a ( lull in Fillmore busv with Hie second phase of clothing. Jamie Duncan as President; Maria Tomkinson xs the amlSteplanie Dearden xs the seerctarv, their leader is Tamara Bartholomew. These girls meet each Monday after-noo- n and have belied with a community service protect of helping io clean the wildlife Park. Jamime and Stephanie lave alioady completed the first jtlia.se of clothing this spring with the help of Bonne Dcanlen. The Last Millard Riding Club am a club of twenty-fiv- e members Hat .are to te congratulated. On June 14, they completed in a riding show in Neptii and won first place In four of (he events, on June 21. thev attended Hie District Youth Show in Loa. The younger team group won two team events. This club is under the and apal le leadership of Jan Dressy Dressmakers Dressy Dressmakers their meeting June 23, We wcig to buy our materials and pa: terns at Hie store for the fair. Officers are Pres. Kim Rhodes, Vico Pres. Bot-tiRasmussen, Sec. Judy Kindred, Reixirter Tori Stevens,. Song leader Paige Deardon, Party clairman Annette Wade. Our leaders are Marilyn anil Janet Penney Reixirter, Tori Stevens The held na e; 4-- II Vice-preside- UTAH ENCE YOUTH CONFER- Our Utah Heritage was the theme of this years Utah H Youth Conference held at Westminister College this past week. Approximately 150 youths and leaders from all over adult the state attended the conference sxmsoreil by Hah State University in cooixiration with Standard Oil Company of California and the Hall Bicentennial Commission The conferences goals included providing partiriiants with some new persctives on the purjo.ses and plans for the observance of the nations bito provide and centennial ideas for community pride programs. The conference was aldo held for the purixise of helping youth enlarge their appreciation for their Utah heritage and to help Hie m tocome aware of the career opportunities related to hls-t- ry and heritage, related A my Kearsley, USU H supervisor. Workshops were held on such topics as: preserving the jast through pictures; oral history; tracing a family tree; writing a family history; and mapping historic sites. Claries Peterson, USU hisdiscussed tory professor, Youth in Hall History. Learn to travel in time through history as well as in since. he told (he Activities for the youths included tours of Salt Lake City homes, a visit to the museum of Natural llistrv and pioneer Olympics which included such games xs rooftK-emizzling and leg wrestling. These vouths from our area part icipated: 4-- 4-- 11 4-- r Jerrv Skeem and Glen I Delta; Carrie Walker, rick-se- n. Lvn-nd- il; Tailor. Tammv HinckFill- ley; lean Rasmussen, more; and Kcalahic Stephenson, Holden. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Rift SERVICES K Hit Il'I-T- ITIs t GRINUimvJ DRILLING MILLING TURNING JO LINO Juno 17, 1975, the four Eruiti-Tu'i- s met for their first mcetiu' ai Mif'ir leader's home Anne (Jut tin. We ehctodouruf.. On Hiis INDUSTRIAL MACHINING COMPUTE & .ear: President, Maria Dunk mson. planned what we will cook at our text meeting. We will on meet Tuesday at - HEIIARC T ABRlCATlON WELDING ASSISTANCE DESIGN Stephanie Dearden; V, P.: lamie tor rota Duncan; Shem Sherman and song lead- Though summer is a time for enjoying the outdoors, everyone should stay alert to the importance of projHTlv safeguarding their hearing abilitv, officials of the Belt one Crusade for Hearing Conservation warn. Care should be exercised, forex-amplwhen using nuisi rs ton!', such as jxiwcr and power saws to avoid prolonged or continuous exposure to excessive noise levels, I lit v add. er, We I e, lawn-mowe- Rcxri ist, UiNiMJnaljle, lepciul.ihie SPt'VU'f on riklrr Puniph I 1 Patricia p.m. our vtsiior this proiect is ii.uu i Dishes, ph i ,o li. mit-do- ur $ r, !' Reixirter: Muir, IimI 4mm 4 ti Pllkuft lon xzrzrzr; Onnli MltllNG Tiailtfl 743-545- 4 am $ LOU, (ton :u! qtipmtii DRAW CUT SHAPER MACHINES DRIU PRESSES Mr. Twitchell iXE Bacon, ;ale Robert with Rhodes GENERAL MACHINE WORK ficeis for nao ar Nate 4-- 79 phone ' Stevens xs the president; Kim Rhodes as the secretary; and Jodi Edwards xs Hie trexsurer. In the weeks to come, we will pav tribute to otlier clubs xs With 4 II Clubs tins ontlieir summer proicots, the Council would like to give cre- president Warner, Mrs. McKibbon was honored noth birthday June 17 with many of her friends and neighliors staring the joy with She lived for tier this day. a mwi.ipr of years here and quilted with the First ward most of them were there also. In NEW GRANDSON ner were recent HONORED a toloved lady and British Wilsons Fourteen Points served xs the basts for a ist-weaco settlement, World War I did not solve Hie worlds The jeace settleproblems. ment created conditions tliat plunged the world Into another was loss Han 20 vears later. dit to a few ot Hu'in who are doing a fine I. We would csix'ciaUv like to express our to those dedicated thanks leaders who give so much of heir time to help our youth. The Red Hot Cookers under the leadership of till Bayles and Jaime Bacon on ioy classes in Outdoor Cooking cverv FriThose in the day morning. group include: Darin Dearden, Fork. on tier She is town. officers Even though our Allies and ourselves won the final victory in 1918 and President Woodrow Club leaders Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Peck (Judy) have a new baby born June 12, 1975 in the Utah Valley Hospital. In Provo to welcome the new grandson were Le Grande and Mildred Warner. M. hired stayed for a few clays to help at home. The Pecks I've in American JOHN 255-272- 1 743-684- and Constance Wesley Huntsman are roiolcmg over the birth of their first child, He was torn at the a son. Shine Hospital m Denver on at 2: B0 p.m. and 8 June They weighed 8 lbs, 7 oz. name will him, Preston 100 OLD CAPITOL Call Fillmore Motel lerbtoer service at East all the walked lad British ral ions and imp. .we British clottos. 4H Thanks to LOTS OF BABYS or the repreNorth,' sentative who will visit the Millard County Courthouse in Fillmore on duly 22nd from 8: .i0 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 292-225- 1 Phone Garth Swallow in (173 Hello World! work three to four hours each afternoon. Also relieve owner one to two days per week. MINERAL FERTILIZER CO. Midvale. Ulab Provo t Y Women over 30 for interesting part time -8 3. in lo Mote lass is t a hi m a n a g er 2. 20-0-- - arinngs women have in jobs covered by social security will determine the amount of their not just when cash henefits-an- d they retire. During their working ears, women also build disability, survivors, and Medicare protection for themselves and their families. To get her name cliangea on her record, a new bride can call or write any social security office or sbe can use a form available at any post office and at many employer personnel offices. i or further information, Social Security contact the Of! ice Waune by we infantry, called 'duck boards, ..so we were just more or lessdrench-- ed every minute. But we fought AVdacross n,,'man's iami...we lost 'Dr, a lot of men. Thev filled our comiianv up two or ihree times UTAH: HISTORICAL with new men... when youd take A BICENTENNIAL REPORT a diigout vim'd, or course, dive OF MILLARD AND NEARBY immediate!'.into them, and these Germans were filthy, THIS IN Till CONCLUSION t then. Tlicvd always OF THE STORY BEGUN I AST leave lice. ..the worst feeling in WEEK the world is to have lice on vnu.. They moved our division into and that gets your morale more Belgium. ouve heard of FlinHum anything in the world. Hie ders mud.. .its a countrv very armistice was signed when we si milar to Mud Lake down hero. . were in Belgium, right against When a shell would hit, it would Hie Clielt River. We were due just immediately fill up with to cross Hat river and it was water... our trendies we had to very fortunate I think for us dig would fill rigid up with tliat thev siimed dial day. ..Hie water and they had what they brii.des of course, were all LXZJ $75 per ton... or delivered or custom spread at additional cost Fertilize Pasture Between Irrigations... for legumes 0 for grass or with and grass mixture Price F O B or bulk spread competitive when purchased 15-1- August. The wagon is an authentic replica of ones used to ojien the West 200 years ago. It will to used In parades, civic affairs, community programs, rodeos and fairs during the three-montour. In August the Utah wagon will join a similar wagon coming from Nevada. The wagon train will cross into the northeast port on of the state, come down the states midline and visit Brigham City, Ogden, Morgan. SalLake City and other cities along the way. In late August it will turn northeast to the border to meet the Wyoming wagon. Eventually wagons from all ed ilies. 10 Pre-Scho- island is completely manmade. The last evening, officials entertained at abarbeque, which was new and different. Both say they are grateful to their hosts for giving them this delightful exjierlence. on-th- glass-liottorn- thly payments of up to $116 may le payable to lamllcapol children of low income fam- Fertilize Alfalfa Between Cuttings... ol RegAugust 26, istration (Pre School staff Only); August 27, Ojiening School Conference; August 28, Work day in school for Teachers; BeStudents 29, August gin School; Sejiternlier 1, Labor Day Holiday; October UEA Convent ion -- Salt Lake City; Octotier 20, Deer Hunt; 8 November Thanksgiving 24 No December Recess; -School Christmas Vacation Begins; January 5, Mid YearCon-ferenc- e; 6 Easter April Vacation; May 27, Graduation, (Delta High); May 28, Graduation, (Millard High); May 29, Final work day for teachers. The first step of a crosscountry saga began Monday, May 5 when Gov. Calvin L. Hampton sent a prairie schooner wagon on its way to Pennsylvania from Hie steps of the Utah Capitol building. The Wagon Train Program is sponsored by the Utah BiCen- tennial Commission and conducted by the He Rangers. It features an authentic prairie schooner wagon with a team of four horses and support equipment. Visits will to made to g Disabled children under 18, 18 (o 21 and attending school, may be eligible for Supplemental Security Income. Mon- 1. MILLARD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL CALENDAR saw some sights. They were guests at Hyatt Emerald Beach Hotel for several days. Highlights included a cruise boat around Paradise Island, a tour of the area where rich people from many nations maintain beautiful homes. They are not permitted however, to own the land. They circled the island owned by Burl Ives; saw homes owned by Elvis Presley and other celebretics. Ai Nassau, they viewed the Botanical Gardens; Aquarium where thcdol-nhtne- s breath-takin- rzee j 377-565- 01 All of Hie descendants of William Newton and Erma Kelly McBride are reminded of their reunion July 5, 1975. It will be held at the Jilbrd High School Lunch Center. It is hope the family will gather 11 a.m. liave an hour to at get acquainted with the buffet lunch starting around noon. Tticre are a lot of good cooks in ttie family and there is sure to be plenty of foixl. A short program will be presented with a greeting. After ward, there are some grassy spots and tennis courts for the children and adults to enjoy. can Basketball Association. or with SULFUR to reunion 27-2- ssl benefits for disabled children in Fertilizer!191 Calling McBrides fly the high skies Above the pioneer trails gone, and they put these ponbridges across and then full of dreams toon there wxs heavy fire... we was A tl 9-- 1 Get back S3 lor every SI you invest R.C. HURD Ox loams and wagon wheels worth ot l.alhe " d 1 O Machining Light Fnhricatinn Manufacturing elding Sott Tooling and iftviti to RiR SERVICES 1743- - 5720 200 u lve 1 llu NORTH 400 743-653- 6' WEST |