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Show triday, February 11, 1977 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 846J1 Letter to the Editor Dear Ms. Dutson and Staff: You are doing a great job on the Progress. Enclosed check for my subscription, want to miss any issues', Hopefully you will receive some late storms, to relieve the arid conditions. Here in the San Joquin Valley, Jan- uary was almost a sunless month. So far this month more sun, but no rain in sight. The severe weather in two thirds of the nation, makes us count our blessings. Sincerely yours, Helen Wagner ur Town y. r FILLMORE 7rT BY STELLA DAY FILLMORE OUR TOWN BY STELLA DAY Every newspaper or magazine we read is filled with articles concerning some-body- s rights: Womens Rights, Citizen's Rights, Civil Rights, Childrens Rights, The rights of the minority groups such as the Indians, Negroes, immigrants from Foreign countries, on and on and on. Do we ever stop to think of who is responsible for making sure that all of these groups receive these rights? Every right brings with it a responsibility; however that responsibility is now necessarily an obligation on our part, but to each of us it should be an opportunity to be concerned with the rights of our fellow citizens. Since all people do not interpret right and wrong in the same manner, our founding fathers added to our constitution the BUI of Rights. Flaving just freed themselves from a government ruled by a king, they wished to make sure that the peoples liberties were secure against the government which they were establishing. They set up a government with three branches. The Legislative, Executive and the Judicial, each branch with the power to check upon the other two branches, thus eliminating the danger of tyranny. We, the people, are the power in this type of government, since we elect the members of the congress together with the president and vice president, the members of the Judicial Branch are appointed by the President but subject to the approval of the members of Congress, therefore we, the people control each branch of government. If any branch of government malfunctions, the people have the right to replace the official with a competent one, even the President ot the United States, as we have gone to the polls and elected our officials. It is now up to us to make sure that these officials work for the programs for which they were elected. Certain big businesses are willing to pay large sums of money to get legislature passed which will assure their company of making a large profit. We must keep alert and close to our representatives, making sure thay remain trustworthy. Passing laws does not prevent crime unless that law is backed by strong public sentiment. An interested, alert public which backs its officials in doing their duty, is the countrys strongest safe guard. 1 Backing public officials isnt the only opportunity we have to display our citizenship since the key to tne future depends on our knowledge of the past. Right now the members of the East Millard Daughter of the Pioneers are anxious for the families of the East Millard Pioneers to get their histories to us, in order that we may preserve im in a book. We are not only printing the histories of the real pioneers but the histories of the ones who were born in East Millard before 1875, or who came here and made this their home. We feel that those who came here on the train for the first six years suffered a great deal of hardship, especially in settling the far corners of Utah such as East Millard County, many miles away from train travel. Last week I printed the names of the histories we have filed in the State House from A to G THIS WEEKS LIST INCLUDES THE HISTORIES FROM H to 0: William and Emma Freeman Hunter, James and Ellen Redman Hutchinson, Erasmus Martin Hanson, Rowl and Mable Ann Morris Hakes, Christian and Gertnde Rasmusson Hanson; Hans and Hannah Sorenson Hanson, Hans and Mary Ann Nielsen Hansen, Anna Marie Sorenson Hanson, Raoaeline Chandler Harmon. Catherine Eliza Callister Hatton, William Eber Hatton, Ira N. Hinckley, Chandler and Eunice Dunning Holbrook, Mary Edds Skinner Hopkins, Collins Rowe Hakes, Jane Jenkins Howe. Abigail Olmstead Holden Health. Samuel Pierce Holt, Barbara Jane Watts Hopkins, Charles Hopkins. Gabriel Huntsman, Eunice Huntsman, James Huntsman, Francis Huntsman, Orson Henry Huntsman, Elizabeth Hunter, John Davidson Hunter, Chandler Holbrook, Eunice Dunning Holbrook, Orson and Virginia Ray Holbrook, G. Riey Huntsman, Hannah Hanson Huntsman, John Martin Hanson, George Marion Hanson, Dr. Albert N. Hanson, Frank Elvon Hanson. Millard Hanson, Joesph and Rhoda Johnston Holbrooka Richard Johnson, Francis Hast Johnson, John William Jackson, Hannah Johnson, Nancy Farrer Judson, Martha Judson Jackson, Sarah Smith Jackson. Beniamin Henry Johnson, Mary Jane Tiswell Johnson, Sarah Todwell Johnson, Mary Jane Melville Kelly, Joseph Keslcr, John Kenny, Hannah Gott Nichols Kinney, Luch Adcll Brown Kimball, Gilbert King, Lydia Knight, Henry George Labrum, Jane Criddlc Labrum, William S. Lemon, Edith Paston Lafavre, James Nephi and Susan Caroline Hase Lewis, Ellen Brown Levitt. Martin Littlcwood, Francis Marion Lyman, Caroline Ely Partridge Lyman, Luisa Maria Tanner Lyman. Mary Ann Anderson McBride, Reuben McBride, James Mathews, Jesse Bigler Martin, Peter andMargaret Sorenson Mackleprang, John Money also spelled Muncy, Emma Whitham Memmott, Susan Maria Miles, Mary Ann Miller. William and Ann Wilson Memmott, Thomas Memmott, Brigham Melville, Alexander Melville, James and Lucinda Ateherson McMahon, Reuben McBride Sr. Abigal Mead McBride, Matilda Sweat McKee, George Nixon. Mary Elizabeth Nichols, Jane Standcring Neild, lEmma Bourne Nichols, John Nichols Jr., John Nicols Sr., Mary Elizabeth Nichols, Mary Jane Bourne Nichols, Joshua pvarts Nichols. We haven't space for the O's this week but shall begin w ith the O's in our next week's column. Remember we would like a picture of each of the Pioneers to print with the biographies. Fine Arts Department Guild Utah District has Health Department hired a new director. He is 43. Mr. Wayne LeBa-on- , has had vast public s health experience and great improvements in Public Health for the area. Mr. LeBaron has a B.S. degree from Utah State Unireceived versity and in his Master of Public Health degree trorn the University of Michigan. He is a registered sanitarian and has most recently been director of geriatric institutions for the state of Wyo. local with Cooperation physicians is high on his list of priorities. Mr. LeBaron said that he hopes to improve preventive care and environmental quality here in the Central Utah area. Mr. LeBaron is married and has five children. He is happy to be here and is living Central in Richfield. The tah District serves Juab, Millard, Piute, Wayne, Sanpete and Sevier counties. Fine Arts East Guild celebrated its 33rd birthday on FEb. 3. 1977 with a program in the Old Capitol Building Ball Room. The guest speaker. Dr. Holm emphasized Floyd "A Womans Role. In his discussion of educational The Central for-sec- y 17 f Millard programs in Utah's Universities and Colleges and the direction and management of same. He stated that few of these positions arc now held by women and he advised women to qualify for and seek after membership in these bodies. Marie Jensen sang two one numbers. beautiful Cathryn by accompanied Nielsen and the other by Gctiicl Twitchcll. Helen President the Huntsman conducted meeting. The refreshment Erna included committee Murphcy, Maida Walton and I.lda Freeman. Vice Ball Old The Capitol Room was a delightful setting for this special program. MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS pCQSldOIlt Annual elections of the East Millard Young Home-donmaker chapter were held Feb. 2, with Ralene Stevens, Holden, elected president, Other officers who will serve for the coming year include Mary Monroe, Scipio, vice president; Susie Memmott Published every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 't Scipio, Secretary and By Progress Printing Company SUSAN B. MURRAY-CO-EDITO- R ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT FILLMORE, UTAH 84631 treasur PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY OWNED BY: WILLIAM V. WILSON AND SUSAN B. DUTSON NATIONAL Installation of officers will 18 AND EDITOR DUTSON-PUBLISHE- BILL er; Arton Nielson, Fillmore Reporter; and Margene Dast Historian Fillmore, rup, Advisor to the Young Home maker Chapter is Jill Allred Citizens Day 7 Ml K1 The Senior Citizen Millard High will be Held are engaged on Feb. 16. There will be an assembly in the auditorium, and lunch will be served in SWGGttl63rt the cafeteria. Transportation T. e Stakc Odcrs Quorum5 will be provided for those Sat- a Sweetheart Ba he,d outside Fillmore and the buses 1977 at the Stake Cen5. Feb. will be in Kanosh and Scipio ter. The Oak City Stompcrs at 10 a.m. played the music from "Beer Barrel Polka to Tie a Yellow WORDS OF APPRECIATION Ri5bon Round the 0le Oak Tree. Dancing was enjoyed Mrs. Edna Day wished all. to thank Dr. Limberg, the by the evening. Tresi-nursDuring cooks, and the entire dent L1 George offered a yd staff at the hospital for their to begin the 24 hour prayer kindness and attention while instructed by President she was a patient also the Kimball, SpencerW. many people who called there d then continued Dancing at her home since. til Many elderly Midnight. She is grateful for the concern of neighbors and friends for couples Energy didnt , Sem to rSn dSwn her Yrt . missed this JZT w Jib r Sm'len U 0 TM E nI MEWSPAm its ertn im Ball -- "X es Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Kimball Wed To Be Ira Gardner Kimball and Cynthia Valencia exchanged wedding vows Jan. 14, m Las Vegas, Nev. Ira is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Kimball, Orem, Utah. Cynthia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopoldo C. Hawthorne, Valencia, Calif. The Newlyweds will con- tinue to reside in Las Vegas un-an- where Ina is employed as resource advisor for KLVX 10 and Cynthia channel is a speech therapist for the Clark County School District. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Kimball will host an Open nousc for the new couple Feb. 19, 1977 at 98 S. 350 E. Orem, Utah, from 7 until 10 in the evening, Everyone is invited. LQj nt:theart Dinner Fillmore Lions are excited about the possiblity of iniclub a large tiation m of Jew members We to have our Deputy plan I District Governor, Clair Lee of Beaver, Utah, presiding. This event will be held on Wed. Feb. 16. 1977 at Cafe Ilcnc, time: 7:30 p.m. The Lions Newest Project backed by the Lior s International is flow coitrol for shower on test. Save S20 per shower per year. will be Lion members selling flow control (2 per package) for SI. Be an energy saver, buy one! Library News well-bein- Parft AT . W!; 1. ThankS aJ? of our friends and to relatives who were so thought- ful and kind to us at the time of our dear fathers death. We are grateful for the lovely flowers, the food brought to the home, and the fine lunch- of eon provided by the Relief Society sisters, as well as for We would like to extend the people who so wm. r appreciation and thanks ingl in the participated t0 the Fillmore Fire Depart- - fucral services. We appre- tnent. Fillmore Police Depart- - ciate aI of you so much, ment a"d aB our friends The family of Hans L. Peter- for the aid extended to us in son: Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. our fire! Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. David The Brooks Anderson Family (JoAnn) Miller. Card Mrs. Marion McAffee beseiged on all sides literaly climbs up The Family Tree not to escape her problems but to try to solve one of them. the next one. . Thanks AffriSnfSn The Family Tree PrOQrOffl Mon. Feb. 14, Legion Aux. members and partners will the Legion Home at p.m. to hear an American- ism Program. Rae Ellen Hare is chairman of this affair and has really been diligent in her efforts to bring an out- for program standing members. The Americanism essay contest winners will be n attendance to read their essays. The public is welcome to attend. Department of The family tree, is a ing comedy about a family .and Cinematic THE divided by separate interests will Arts present to fI1LcY.TR1EEAin.f,he.MlIlard and th? unwillingness the and crisis on communicate Hjeh Feb. 23, 1977 commen- - that brings them together cing at 7:30 in the evening, when they decide whether Written by Carol Allred, they want to save or destroy it is directed by Anita Hughes, the old fruit tree in their B ,s being sponsored by backyard. Fillmore Civic Arts Council and the Utah Rural Arts Consortium. The BYU Theatre . 1 eatj Come into the library and through the new books. Here are some of them; "Roots" by Alex Haley. The story that has caused so much interest in television look lately. "the Tide of Life" by Cookson. Catherine An emotional action-ladenovel that delights in all ways. "Touch Not the Cat by Mary Stewart. The story of n Bryony Ashley, a young English woman who inherited a strange telepathic gift. "The Giant Joshua" by Maurine Whipple, a reprint of a favorite Mormon story about a young girl, Clory, and polygamy. It takes place in the Dixie Mission in the 1860s. Ghost Fox" by James Houston. This is a spellbinding novel of Early New England and a young woman Sarah Wells who is caught in the fury ot the' French and Indian War. "Twister" by Jack M. Bickham. This is a bovcl about people who in one way or another arc caught up in the cons'cjuenccs of a frightening storm, the tornado. Health Ycn3 H: - 'vjip'Vi-'Mt-l- "Mrs. Pollifax on Safari" by Dorothy Gilman. The fascinating story of a grandmother who solves crime in a delightful way. "Sarabanda for two Sisters ' by Philippa in which battles flare, ghosts rise and the fate of a nation is settled. We also have three new books for young people in the Alfred Hitchcock ftV - MlliliU- . F-- 1 ; SHIM fit! V Three Investigators" series. By Lona t - 1- it- Huntsman Fine Arts The International Affairs Committee of the Fine Arts has arranged a very interesting program for Feb. 17. Takako Scotlorn. wife of Terry Scot tern and native of Japan, will talk about the customs and cultures of her homeland. She will also display and talk about her valuable collection of Japanese dolls. Members should note that there has been a change in the place of the program. It will be held in the Old Capitol Ballroom on Thurs. Feb. 17, at 4 oclock. Guests welcome. are the best way to go when youre buying a new car. A lot of people have discovered And it stands to reason. With a Timeway Simple Interest Loan, no interest is added on its in advance. You pay only for the money you use for the time you use it. You can pay ahead and save interest, or pay the loan off early with no penalty. 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