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Show FineArts Guil Our Town FILLMORE STELLA bj DAT Being American, each of us prides himself on being free to do just as we well please each day, but we really are deluding ourselves. In order to to supply our simplest daily needs, each of us has assume a certain number of responsibilities; otherwise there would never be freedom for anyone. For many centuries there were just two classes of people, the rich and the poor, in other words: the Haves and the Have Nots.. The rich nobles owned all of the land while thousands of worked to support the families of these peasants . . Nobles in the style to which they had become accustomed." Each Noble kept a standing army to enforce his orders. The peasants were really his slaves. in America and Then came the Revolution-firs- t then spreading to all parts of the world, even to darkest Africa. We in America are the example of freedom to all of the world. Wherever we go we are considered The Rich Americans; we may be in debt for our homes, cars and other luxuries, but you cannot convince the people of these countries that we are not rich if we can afford to drive a car, since the people of other countries either ride a bicycle or use public transportation. Then too, Americans always have the very best of foods, in fact we are noted for overeating; whereas, most foriegn countries are underfed. Americans do not appreciate our many luxuries. Some segments of society seem to think that the government should support them, but just which members of our society are to supply the funds for that support, does not concern these free loaders. Perhaps you are wondering what brought this to my attention, since I am writing on "Veterans Day, when all business seems to come to a halt while we celebrate our freedoms. America, the Land of the Free!" Does that mean that each of us is free from every responsibility, or docs it mean that we are celebrating the fact that each of us is responsible for supporting and defending these freedoms? Much depends on the early training that each of us received as children. For instance, in our home, each child was responsible for certain tasks which had to be done in the home and if we did not like the task assigned to us it was because we did not do it well. We really learned to like to work because we were taught to perform each task to the very best of our abilities. I never heard my mother say that she disliked any job she had do, and each of us learned to like to work. Now comes the new experience! Our home is heated with a coal furnace, which means that in order to have clean heat, free from coal dust, we have the furnace in an outside basement and pipe the hot water heat across the back law n into our home. While Erven was alive, he was up each morning in cold weather at 6 a.m. tending to the furnace, cleaning out the ashes and soot, and filling the hopper with coal. When he passed away fourteen years ago, Belva took over that task and I have never in my life tended the furnace until five weeks ago. when Belva had to have her arm in a cast. Neither Belva nor Erven ever complained one minute about having to tend the furnace, therefore, had no idea what a horrible job it is. pride myself that I love to work, but I heartily dislike the task of tending the furnace. grumble and fuss every time I have to do this task, and marvel at the many years it was done for me w ith never one word of complaint. Now you can understand what I mean when I talk about the responsibility each of us has to assume in order that our daily lives can function properly in this "Land of Freedom?" Unless we arc taught early in life to assume our share of the responsibilities of the home life as w ell as those of the community, there can be no real freedom for anyone. The more experience we have with jobs, the more we will understand and ap- predate the tasks which arc performed by the different segments of our complex society, and more we will appreciate what is done so uncomplainingly each day. We arc not being thoughtful of our children if we do the difficult tasks while they get an extra hour's sleep in the morning. Only those who have done the task can appreciate w hat the other fellow is doing, and only those who know the benefits of being free, w ill fight to defend those freedoms. . BOOK FAIR , 1 The East Millard Fine Arts Guild met Thursday, October 20, 1977 at the Millard School band High room. A nice crowd attended and enjoyed the talk and slides given and shown by Gwen on Hunter Egypt. She was impressed by the huge numbers of people everywhere. of Egypt is Only 4 not desert. The Govis ernment digging viwells, building llages, and redistributThe ing population. people are very friendly America. , .,,, r en. a at P.wct all he ordered Russians out of Egypt within 48 hours and they left. Our next meeting is November Thursday, 3,1977 at the band room at 4 p.m. Gwen Hunter, Millard High School art teacher, was among 22 chosen throughout Utah by University of Utah to go on this trip to Egypt. Here is an excerpt from the University of Utah Review for October, 1977: TTirrTTrrrrrrTrrrrTT-rrrmrrrrTXGRANDPAREN I S J Are you planning ahead for Christmas? Give vour loved ones the gift of knowledge, a giftS that continues giving for a lifetime! Give the jWorld Book Encyclopedia or the ChildcraftS SHow and Why Library. Order now to allow jtime for delivery. Call Doris McVev, 3 743-660- 3 TTTTTTTITTTTrTTTTITlt Pi .t l M k SALES SI I US FIRST! NOW ON DIMM AY if Wurliter Farfisa Wurliter Kimball 4(H) Kimball 700 We deal in Kimball, Wurliter. Hammond, and Farfisa pianos and organs, name brand guitars, amplifiers, brass equipment, and a'1 ,.es of accessories. Kimball FILLMORE MUSIC Main, Fillmore Eh. Ask for: Clayton Edwards. Mgr. Or Home Eh. 175 So. 743-512- 5 743-512- 9 to 1 1 Henry Jolley llamed Superintendent Jolley, educator, 9 HOURS a.m. and 3 to 7 p.m. NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU long Henry has time been named Superintendent of the GarSchool County District. He replaced Kerry Nelson who resigned to take a position in another area. Mr. Jolley received at education his Southern Utah State field Cen-trali- a Thad Earl, 10. Roy, 8, Tyler, 3. and Trevor, 18 months. He and his wife are active in the L.D.S. Church, where he has The official presenta-t- served in two bishoption was made by rics. the High Council Dr. Herbert Rees of and other positions. The family visits with the American Univerthe Ray Wilson family. sity of Cairo. age 14, o Think about it an a good town wbo jsc gcsljons Gct all the city will give vou and dwrt give anything in return, 9 jsjever accept an 0ff,ce jts easier to criticize than to help, Don't do anything more than you have to. when others give jngly of their time to trv and make a better town, howl because the town is run by a clique. will-th- e Look at every pro- position in a selfish way. Never consider what it will do for the town as a whole. Dont do anything for the youth of the town. Don't consider them as of "Leaders the but as Tomorrow. juvenile potential Keep delinquents. NEW Gilltns, Marv Dickin Marlene Cum son, mings, Gavle What eott, and Tafia Watson Jack and Linda Davies will be dressing up our library to look like the circus. Please circle these dates on Preyour calendar. school children will be welcome. Melinda Whitaker, Chairman Ann Nielsen. E 2St M your foot on them. If you have good tow n leaders, don t follow them. Take a jealous attitude and talk about everything they do. Don't work on any committee, tell them, "Im too busy. Don't support your local retail stores and businesss, but if you need a donation ask them for it and then raise cane if they decide not to donate. d YCUPg Above the Fillmore Museum. So far we have enlistFlight of the CAPs Delta Composite ed five new Cadets Squadrons meeting on from Fillmore and five Wednesday, Oct. 12, more are planning to the Cadets were given join at the next meeta summary of radio ing. All 10 are boys. techniques and told to We would like to point learn the phonetic out that girls are eligalphabet for radio use. ible to join the Civil They were also given Air Patrol and we the basics of drill would like to see some and ceremonies and girls at our meetings are to practice it be- too. fore the next meeting. The Civil Air Patrol ILt Leonard Vodak holds its meetings announced there would every other Wednesday be a flight to at 8 p.m. in the FillAir Force more National Guard Base in Ohio on Nov. Armory. If you are Our Squadron interested, drop in at will be allowed to take one of our meetings or five Cadets and one contact Lt. Barton, A days Senior Member. at the highlight of that trip Progress, or evenings w ill be a tour of the Air at home. B Dutson, Publisher and Editor Advertising Rates on Reqiy?st Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 743-534- 0 7 IM M lift OfTMC Ml Prill ORDER 1 fT NNA m Dear Friends at the Progress Enclosed you will find a check for $12.00 for the continued subscription of the Progress for Dad and my uncle, Orlando Huntsman; as usual. Dad and I are driving to Kearny, Arizona to visit my brother, Weir, for ail the holidays, as he isnt too well and is unable to be with us in L.A. We had hoped to all drive to Fillmore in 1977, but because of The Great smokeout the habit," them Weir's illness, it was impossible. Perhaps next spring. Please give our regards to all our dear friends and relatives. Most fondly, Beth Anne and Dr. R. B. Stevens ! STORY FESTIVAL at LIBRARY dont all, . S(; Gain FAME in the Army National Guard F fun Drop in at the Armory or call Sgt. Barton 743-547- n )imI C 7 Elans are underway for a special musical treat for the people of this area. Under the capable direction of Dallin and Cathryn Nielsen sacred choral selections and solos Orafront Handel's torio. "The Messiah," will be presented durthe Christmas ing holiday season by a p.m. the Fillmore Call Ward. in Second if you would 743-652- to perform with the group. is This program sponsored by Fillmore Civic Arts Council with the following on members the committee: Glen and Quigley, Audrey Kirby and Reta Giles, Jay and Elva Richman. Afton Robert and Ned Nielson. and Louise Bennett. Dorenc and Zola Emmett, Beckstrand. Watch future anfor nouncements details about the place and date of this local musical tclcn event. like Opening Monday Oct. 31 SPECIAL CARPET VALUES Del Del Del Del Del Del J. Oliver Newel Day S. W. Peterson Amy C. Gee Alice P. Robins Harold Cahoon Bureau of Land Man- -- .Vi AwUl agement Culbcrt Robison Robert Labrum Dean Bennett loP'llt A Yn v $ ; mi Don't miss our Come in and We 5 register to win Carpet specialize Wall in tine floor covering & wall coverings FRUIT COCKTAIL Much more custom draperies 303 .43 green beans, cut, Fr., whole 303 2.75 303 Cream CORN 303 Whole Kernel CORN TOMATO SAUCE CATSUP Jug 8 oz 32 oz 21b ZestaSALTINES Del Monte Pineapple-P- k Grfruit Juice 46 oz Del Monte Pineapple Grfruit JUICE 46 oz Del Monte DRINK Del Monte Early Garden PEAS Del Monte PEAS & CARROTS 2VSr W.F. PUMPKIN Del Monte STEWED TOMATOES 251b Pillstiury FLOUR 8 flavors CAKE MIXES, Pillsbury Pine-Oran- Jeanie Bennett Saturday Nov. Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte Monte go Pillsbury RTS FR0STINGS, 5 flavors Hefty 33 Gal. TRASH BAGS 10 Hefty LAWN BAGS BOUNCE, 150 off ZEST Super 40s 15c off 977 PROGRESS Non-Smokin- . SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- Letter to the Business THE from PROGRESS as low as We $13. per 1000. have samples to show. Cards national attengiving up Dan Valentine, synLast the tion. he "but said, year, Calidicated columnist for Homemakers of a similar fornia never lightthought staged the Salt Lake Tribune, is event with such enanother ing cigarette who says he smokes a too hard to face. The By Afton E. Nielson couraging results that pack a day, has agreed tell- the American Cancer is Cancer Society to The September onegive up cigarettes for ing us to take a day at Society has asked every meeting of the East 17 day on November a time. state to make Novemas Honorary State Millard Young Homeof Members the ber 17, 1977 a "Smokeof the maker Chapter con- Chairman less Thursday" and media the throughout Cancer sisted of a tour of American in the participate state. ..newspapers, GREAT homes with emphasis Societys GREAT AMERICAN radio and television... and on AMERICAN SMOKE- are instruction being asked to SMOKEOUT. OUT. he Whats more, food dehydration and abstinence Pledge cards are an pledge wife enlisted storage. Eleven Young has from smoking for a important part of the Homemakers appreci- Elaine in the campaign. AMERICAN share their GREAT and Mr. Valentine, day ated the privilege of and will SMOKEOUT. and their misery, visiting in the homes of whose column Nothdistributed with be the by triumph, reachMrs. Linda Baugh ing Serious has volunteers throughout public. ed millions of readers and Mrs. Audrey The idea of asking Utah. The pledge card Quigley. Light refresh- over the years, ap- smokers to quit for a represents a psychologments were prepared proves of Cancer Sociewith the ical commitment on originated day efforts to Utah get by Mary Monroe and ty in the part of the smoker. Cancer Society Susie Memmott and smokers to pledge a some You may pick up a Minnesota years served at the home of day without smoking. Their back. card for the pledge who Most of us Mrs. Quigley. was a big campaign day considered have smoke The Young Homesuccess and brought at the Progress. makers a express thanks to special these ladies who openAn exciting Story Festival to be fascinating plans and choosing ed their homes and for held at the Fillmore City Library excellent story tellers and decoratthe valuable ideas during Childrens National Book ing committees to help. offered by each. Week in November is being planThe festival will be planned around a story circus idea and the "Our republic and its ned. Malinda Whitaker, who will theme will be "Under the Big press will rise or fall serve as director, has chosen Top. There will be fun for all. together." Ann Nielson as assistant director. Pulitzer Lona Huntsman Joseph They are enthusiastically making Librarian 2 NEWSPAPER NATIONAL ihociYuoh Wright-Patterso- n Jack Condic Walter J. Miller Orlando Huntsman Susan 22 So. Main Fillmore Lloyd Robison I arry Buckley Floyd Robison Hazel Whornhum Dr. R. B. Stevens published every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631, by Progress Printing Company owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson. At new ly organized chorus vote, just bellyache and some guest soloabout things. Its a ists. lot easier. retwo Although Know anyone like been hearsals have that? held there are still openings for those who If vou want to be wish to sing with this Rehearsal noticed - ADVERTISE! group. tune is Sunday at A RENEWALS Robert A. Nielson Naida Wilcock Larry O. Christensen Matilyn Andengaard Grace Staples Jack Monroe Continental Telephone L)r. Wallace R. Stevens MILLARD COUNTY PROCRESS 2Lt Marge Barton 743-654- ( f"day, October 28, 1977 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Openings in a li ne Lfland Don't pav taxes Let (he otf,cr 'fci0w pay is. thcn fuss because ,be streets are not maintained W. PIANOS ORGANS Lr'd Claude Marble Weston Warner TVp-Ts- Allred, Sharon Hansen, Shawna Warrick, Jolene Stephenson, Margo Holman, Connie Brvce Valley Schools. He married the former LaVerne Wilson of Fillmore and they have five sons, Tad, HOW tO and 14th November 15th. It will be a three ring affair, featuring our storytellers: Jill sacr-subjc- rare Monday, Top," November Tuesday, California College, State University and has taken numerous courses in behavioral science. He was employed in the School District as principal, learning specialist and teacher second of grades RARE ARTIFACT sixth. through PRESENTED He worked as Counselor at A 3,000 year old Savings a Savings and Loan broned ibis, the consultant for ed bird of the Nile, bank, County Dehas been presented to Orange of Education, partment and his last position at was principal 1 - Big toward 1 first-han- d Come one. come all to our annual library book fair, Under the Civil Air Patrol News 21.00 21.00 0 . |