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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah f 2 Friday, November 3, 1978 Page MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Our Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Town Susan h Editor & FILLMORE Kl j m jaw 83 ll B SIEUI Marge Barton Reporter - Photographer - Compositor DAV Just recently I was in a group of college students whe were discussing the costs of a college education, and it a person who has a college education gets more happiness from everyday living than does an uneducated person. I am of the opinion that the more we know and understand life, the more we get from everyday living, but because we mas not have had the privilege of graduating from college, we are not uneducated. Education goes on evt iv day of our lives, some alert persons get much more knowledge from certain situations than others do. hut each of us absorbs some knowledge from our cvetvdav experiences. If we happen to be avid readers who hunger for knowledge, we can soon become w i II educated even though we never enter a colic ge. It was the general opinion of this group of students that ii is almost impossible to attend college without owning vour own car, and I disagreed with them. I hat is how the subject came up about how much it took to inllc gc wav b.u k when was a college student. to f told tin m I was so voting when I first entered the I mvirsitv of tab that mv father refused to pay for m si booling He contended that it was a waste of monev to send girls to college since they only got mar-- i le d and their education does them no good. Dad was a husinesman and thought of an education as something that would help you earn more money. I was determined to trv to get in the U. Of U as I)r. J. Frank Day had been mv teacher for two years (since I skipped three grades and entered high school at fourteen.) He said. ".Stella, go up to U. of U. early in the fall and take their entrance examination and I am sure you will Mother insisted that I try anyway, so pass the tests. Dad Kt me try as he was so sure 1 would fail the tests. I passed the tests and even was allowed to take second vear I nglish, but Dad was so furious that I had passed the tests that he still refused to pay my board. How ever, there was a salesman in the store at the time who had hi en coming to Fillmore for years who said he had a niece, who had three small children, who would be happv in give me mv board if I would just stay with the children Suturduvs and evenings when she wanted to go places with her husband. Mother knew the parents of this nu i e and wrote- to her at once. stayed w ith this tainilv that lust year, and proved to Dad that I could get good giades. therefoie. he relented and sent me until I graduated tin three yc.its) and got my teacher's cernfi-an in I ducation. After teaching school for two years I married I rven and we two taught school for several vears and saved our money as Erven wanted to become a registered Pharmacist, since there was no registered pharmacist in Millard Countv at that time. Di. Hush B. Stevens from New York came to Fillmore to practice medicine, as he had graduaed from Rush Medical College with mv uncle. Dr. Albert N. Hanson. who had persuaded Dr. Stevens to come to Fillmore as we had no doctor whatever here. Dr. Stevens convinced Frven that he should get his drugstore established before he went aav to study pharmacy, as Grove Stevens, a brother of Dr. Rush Stevens, would manage Erven's Drug Store while Frven was at school. No two people have ever gone to Northwestern cm less money than Erven and I had at that time, but we were determined to make it and we did not squander one pennv. Frven did some work on the side, and my brother Willard stayed with us and attended law school for one year, which helped pay for food. "Didn't you even have a car? some of the college students asked, and I answered. We didnt have a car until fifteen years after Frven had graduated from N'orth-vestern I'." It is difficult to compare costs of anything now as compared to years ago as standards of living havi changed so milch, and the young people of today expect to have too many luxuries, which do little to help students gc t a good education. If students make up their munis earlv m life what they would like to do to earn their living, and work at small jobs from the time they ate strong enough to work and save their money, it into (loverrmic in Bonds or in a savings account, bank certificate, at the highest possible interest, they can generally get a college education, fitting them to li.iv e a profession w hie h tfiev vv ill enjov all of their lives. It is not the cost that is the most irjiport.int factor, i' is the dc tc rminatioti. for Lazy Eye Clinic Sj I There will be a Lazy Eye (Amblyopia) Screening Clinic held at the Fillmore Elementary School on Tuesday. November 14. 1978, between 9 - 11 a.m. and 1 - 3:30 p.m. for all children ages 4, 5, and Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 M PROGRESS PRINTINGCOMPANY owned by Susan B. Dufson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson years old. The dime is free. Please take advantage of this opportunity for eye tests. (i Ill . t i . 1 C i e C State- Petersons The again Mill Spring for the opening of Present were the hunt. Vernon Peterson, his vn arrv and grandson Khett ol Nephi, Carl from Seasidi . California and Ins two sons. Nvles and I odd ftom Piovo and special guesi .(esse Fire Chief at Thiokol Corporation. camped at Shingle 1 Jep-perso- New People Arriving families ate arrivFillmoie every ing week, and the l't ogress is interested in getting acIt quainted with them. you have an opportunity to read this, please come in and tell us who you are. where you moved tiom and what your plans arc New in Exhibit Ilie Territorial . i Robison camp calls family wllou mg I We would like to tell out ol main y ears most of the readers who also mav he Mb, it Robison fannlv who the P'ti hi d i amp at the- end of wondering t tie load and strangers they meet are. report fatrlv I Ins is oer tnvitat mn for i'"' d link in hanestmg vou to come and pick up a t'u ii deei ( oming bom paper. hcv are av ailahle u .on pl.n es t p David Di nine ''i oil Robison. hutsdav mornings J.u k ( luff, f arl Clark and ilk ii unis and lam - 1 II 1 MORI Ml DSalaw ii.nmd Jusme Pc ,u ! !" mo in i! in I d i A , ! s ,h s .li hi m Si.," I 'list e. tor HON 111, a' ' 1 the of Mark vour ballot H KI . pd p,. ad . SI ( i " was im i ,u ( m m pn )i .smi v e s I v , llb.il .1. N ) fiM rs mmm FOR LEGISLATIVE LEADERSHIP Representative Cary G, Peterson ihc s. c Ihd Holis i'iiei rm at I Siott . Bl UlC I lov d Koh'-m- and I'ohis-'i- : wins K.e. ui S, t oil lcov P.uc am! son Done Dav in Kohison. Van Wist. Ila, old Si on. Old M tlm Hod, b.uk Dot a Robison's oiin lln was slopping ol! pig i toi isiimg Mr and Mts an How Salt late ( Uv isitc d illmote tin ii tamiK in and w ith liha's relatives in K.inosh and Holden. h v . . v 1 on sis of I enoie during the weekend her were daughter, and l.loi ia. husband, ( 2s Kid it stuff. Thili I e i ca'pf fu-- dtf't tefPbt aiiMnrP fy r his v One of the Salt Lake d.ulic s i arried a story last ick yr hi r and and NI I i s d'n M's Dari Kimball gr oidson of Mr. and jov Kimball, Ui Mary Siders Home Tints Biown of Everett, Washington flew down and assisted her mother, Mai v Siders, with the chiving back to her home fot visits with her family. Shestaved with Judy, husband Bill and Kelly, then went to Mt. Lake Terrace to sec daughter, Dick Bettv, husband, Siok, Mark and Chris Ann. In I Ima she stayed with wife hot son. Larry, Debbie, Eddie and Heather. Betty helped drive back her mother to fillmorc. b'fiid up VETERANS'S AUXILIARY education of NEEDS CHRISTMAS GIFTS without penalty foil me today Ou pjlicv is savir g you money r e jj PJ J. Vernon Peterson i. Cary Peterson Phone 743 53 iz V j Representing you has been a distinct honor. I thank you for your support and confidence. gJ jj1 ty 3J Hj Ed fakako Scottom reminds members of the Americ an cgion An xtli.irv to firing ( hiistmas gifts lor Veterans to the next (.ills for meeting. Nov. 13. ladies, men, children, and teen- agers will be appreciated In the v c tel. ins. Match for further announce- metits. 1 pj Jyi l'iJ pJ p) 13 La-- . p) rrq L. 4 li 1977 FIRST BIRTHDAY v t1 Mr. and Mrs. James D. The reception will the low their wedding at the request pleasure of your company Fillmore First Ward Cul-a- t the wedding reception tural Hall. Everyone is of their daughter Becki cordially invited. and Mr. Mike Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. "Tony" Robinson on Saturday, the eleventh of November, 1978. - 1 John Cole Cooper gi IT'S A GIRL! HI! the newest addition to the Richard and la net Robins family. She was horn October 24, Natalie I98 is My View at the Valley Medical Center, Cedar , weighing in at 6 lbs o. Baby Natalie has two.sisters, Angela 9, and Patrice 7, who were waiting at home with a big welcome for her. Grandparents are Mrs. Alice P. Robins. Fillmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett, Helden. Grandma Phyllis is in Cedar City helping in the Robins Citv 15 home for a few Kel LaMar Sorenson LaMar Sorenson, son of Steven LaMar and Patricia Sorenson, celebrated his first birthday Sunday, October 29. Sharing in his first birthday celebration were bis parents, big brother and ( had. grandmother namifather Orval Kim-iil- . and grandmother giandfather Leland Sorenson and great grandmother Veda Jensen. Kel dav s. Bring son for Mission Assignment Nordand LaRue Brock-ban- of the gang. ternal grandparents ate: Mr. and Mrs. Clatk A. Campbell of Hurricane. Utah and my paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cooper of Fillmore. few 1 1 Mv nia . C v;& H)()M name is John (ole f Cooper. But tin cue s just call me "Cole".' Since I don't know a l"t of you yet. I just had a small fannlv party with a nc, vHAT . Alicia McIntyre bcia McIntyre ulcbratc her first will birth-da- v Nov ember 8, 1978. She is the daughter of I ee and Janet (Monrcx-- ) McIntyre of Salt Lake and the grand( itv daughter os Mr. and Mrs. Jack Monroe of Scipio, and Mr. and Mrs. L.J. of McIntyre Eugene, Oregon. Great - grandmothers are Virga Monroe and Ivie of Scipio Alice and Mrs. Weaver, of California. Happy Birthday Alicia! f v J f ; i 3 ; ) It was once thought that shooting stars foretold ED IS THE ONE - Vote PHILLIPS for SHERirr No. 7. pd. pol. adv. disaster. k . Califorof nia recentlv brought their son Douglas out to Provo to prepare for his mission in Chile While here they visited the Wesley and Stanley in Holden Stephensons and Dr. and Mrs. Evans and Trank and Pat Davies and family in Fillmore. memSevci.it fannlv bers met at the f rank lor Sunday dinner with Cliff and Carol lawrencc and family coming from Bountiful. The Brockhanks also visited Nurd's father at Fcrron, who was hospitalized Bom a heart atLake-port- j PROVEN ABILITY . FOR THE TECHNICAL ASPECTS i OF PROFESSIONALRECORD KEEPING Re-ele- rt , ct V - 'Tiv When your child is sick FJ i f cerv year the avc tage child loses mole than a week of school because ot illness. When vour I LAVOY MARTIN : and forth to MILLARD COUNTY RECORDER check up A lav Susan can you steps, too. and the bedside BACKGROUND save pre-ven- ) J ' isn't leelmg well, win not make the time spent in bed as pleasant as you can? Here are some tips to help you make your child's sickness n little easier on both of you: Give your youngster a small bell to ring so he or p she can call you without'', shouting; this will also cut down on your running voungster v: t t RICH IN RECORDING EXPERIENCE & EDUCATION table ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Mylar copies of all old original plats of towns In Millard County. Microfilming ol all completed record books. Implementing plat standard conformity program as to state law passed In 1977. Plats will be easily converted when metric system Is adopted. need: tissues, cough drops, a glass of fruit juice, and some health- - 'y Upgrading existing records. tul snacks. Set an alarm clock tc Adopted faster recording method saving time, money and valuable vault remind you ol when its space. lime to administer medi- cation or to cheek a tern- - ::;j GOALS: its casir j:: Further microfilming ol abstracts and Indexes. pernture than having to clixk-.- ; Use of film Jackets are feasible to conserve space with records already watch. microfilmed. Working to have plat program completed within three years. Continue with best possible service and quality records. JUST ICT. of the PEACE J : trrljjs 19j North Va n fiiim Qrp Uah 64tV ' SUSTAINING MEMBER Marriage Announced : s specia pvfm in atco it that pays 7 at d permits withdrawals It , 1 i ni from getting cluttered. In each section, put all V: the little things the j: "patient" is likclv tc policy Ch $ lo cost you .1 , jj NNA Wi Mike Robinson and Beckl Haveron ui diting Gym Kitn-hal- l with leading his Skyline High School team to t.lc k in tore in a crucial game w ith It antic High. ( 'V n is the son of Mr. Jr acme's ctf, Hol-btoo- Jc nsi it. of Brigham fit ( GYM KIMBALL QUARTERBACK FOR SKYLINE tradition a . . f '4 , i Folk Art (u (! 2 I A o : - l' i put-toi- N .j. v I'ni-versit- y l KB . V ! , Appointed Professor v Hunt . . . WcddltXQ lJdtC ruirrMirr Hu'LfLju c By Lona Huntsman, Librarian Everyone who enjoys a good storv is invited t join in the fun at the ( it v Library . Fillmore "Children's during National Book Week." Chairman Suanna Svl-- ' ester and I laine How ley have QHHOUflCCd chosen the theme. "Hum He fot I reasi e " and they ppipeg Mission. is Bngham are workuv hard to preattending ) om.g Cmvcrsitv and will pare a sti " festival lh.it on w ill not soon forget tii.no in April with a S Some ci, Hint store-ar- t degiee in Compute r s in e vc ith m ni i s m Udli rs w helping V uh and Aeiomiutii s. a e I I :s lank mda is a nu mher ol the ir i Nixon. ROIC and Sirinc is , ml ra n. Ann r' . sc iv mg as the c adc t Mat go li Nielson. ;M Jane ""in. , inch l be couple will be mai-ii'teison. I I November I". ISTh. and Rita (V1 - laltcrnate). We rued more story m the Piovo I DS Temple. If vou would T i v w ill be honors rd at a Idlers. ni' ption trom seven un- like to him tm the fun, til nnii at the Orem Stake please eot.ta Suanna or ( lame. ( II ; c i 1 from Nov emh 9.30 hi a.m. and a ni to ftom 12:3 p in. to 3:00 K pm. will i devoted to c the vour. i r children. November 14, Tuesday. Mervin Nielson III front 12:3 p.m. to 3:00 Nielson was Mervtn p m. will be for older taken to the Valley West students. You will be Hospital, Salt Lake City, given a r,rip to the trea-.ur- e last month for diagnosis and. undoubtedly, His wife vou will c mounter pirates and treatment. Dortlia accompanied him and chests of buried treaand she stayed with their sure along the way Don't forget the dales' daughter Linda and husin John Gold band. Mrs. I aura Warner reGranger, who brought word that her ceived them home. granddaughter. and great Nlerv ins sister Robin Wade, became a husband, I tiled and Lou member of the National Nohrtga. flew from CaliHonor Sixicty for 14 "VS. fornia and were met by This is an elite group of bet ststet Bei net ta and scholars. W allace Muir. F.hel will She is the daughter of be helping Dortlia as w ill Ray and Karlync Wade of the Nielsons daughter Salt lake City. Mr. and M .ii y n and husband who Mrs. Abo Kesler and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wade is e in I lllmoi e are grandparents. NEWSPAPER nef NATIONAL 'tn6cu'TTti Treasure 1 a Subscription in Advance: Year $6.00 Months $3.50 Single Copy 15 cents 6 Come to the 1 0 Catherine Wilson Compositor - Lithographer Date Change 1 i if Publisher B. Dufson - Jane Wilson RON HARE 0 j: : pd. pol. ad. hhF. A y ai( vote for experience is a wise Investment AV-- v.YyX v'v-Y'- v P0' at' y.vry y.y.y.y.r v.y.y.v.v.v. it j |