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Show Friday, March 9, 1979 Pago Millard County Progresi, Fillmora, Utah 84631 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Our Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Town Susan B. Dutson Publisher FILLMORE a fW STELLA DAY Reporter Since the whole world is in a period of unrest, with rebellions and open war on every continent except the North American, it is no wonder that each of us is worried about the future. Actual war is taking place in Africa and Asia as well as rebellions in parts of South America. The Irish and the English are still shooting each other in the British Isles, and Spain and Italy are both having trouble getting a government which can control the many factions which inhabit these countries. Although we in these United States are supposed to be at peace, the many strikes among the workers fill us with apprehension and foreboding. The trouble in Iran upsets us more than any of the other revolutions, simply because we know it is going to interfere with our way of life. We have been used to jumping in our cars whenever we take the notion and going here and there at will. But the trouble in Iran has slowed us down, and we know we are going to have to stay at home a great deal more in the future than we ever have in the past. The price of is will keep us home more. Even if we had enough money to afford the gas, it will not be available. When Iran does get her internal troubles settled (if she ever does), she has notified the world that she will sell the gas to the highest bidder, and she is only going to sell enough to keep the economy at a mediocre level, since she does not want the country modernized. She is going to purge Iran of any western influence. All of our manufacturing plants depend on oil and gas to manufacture every article we use each day of our lives. The millions of citizens depend on these plants for jobs, in order to supply the needs of their families. We in the country could live, or rather exist, as the pioneers did, but we would not be allowed to do so, as all of those millions of people would soon descend upon us in order to keep from starving to death. Not many years ago. most of the people in the United States lived on farms, but now that has all changed, since one with modern machinery can manage the farm. Therefore, most of the young people in our nation, after graduating from college, move to the cities to get suit- able jobs. Many people refuse to become serious over the oil shortage. Though the heads of our government have known that the earth's supply of oil and gas is fast being depleted, they have done nothing to remedy the situation. Why? Because the people have not taken enough interest in conservation, to conserve this precious product for future generations. Most families own two cars, a truck or jeep, a boat and probably a snowmobile. Many people are saying, Oh, this wont last, but the situation has been getting worse for at least the five years and not one thing has been done to help the situation. What is more, our population is increasing, making the demand for products greater each day. Then, too, the advance in technology, better ways of doing our work, the progress which has been made in the manufacture of products, makes life easier for each of us, but consumes more of our natural resources which cannot be replaced. We can replace our forests, and protect our wildlife in order to keep certain species from becoming extinct; however, once we use up all of our minerals, there is no replacing them. By conserving our leaves and other organic material, we can fertilize our land and keep it productive by practicing conservation, such as contour plowing and planting of shrubs and grasses on our hills and mountains to keep the topsoil from washing away. As yet we havent found a way of taking care of our vast tonnage waste, such as junk cars and marchinery, and tons of plastic material which does not decompose even when buried. There are hundreds of problems which need solving, and it will take the combined efforts of all of us to find the solutions to these problems. This is no time for any of us to become apathetic. First Birthday My name is MacKen-friend- s call zie, but my me Mikki. I am fairly new to this On Saturday, area. March 10, 1 will be celebrating my first birthday. You might know parents, Terry and guerite Lane. I have an older Newlyweds thers Chad Leland Mitchell and Stacy McKee IVtarrif Oniinlo lls Ifidlly wUpiC fn An open house at the Holden Ward on Friday, March 16, 1979. will hon- n or newlyweds Stacy Kee ant Chad Leland Mitchell following their .marriage in the Salt Lake Temple two days earlier. Stacy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dan McKee, who reside Bountiful, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens, Holden, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Vorda McKee are grandparents of the bride. The couple will complete their studies for bachelor degrees at the University of Utah in June with Stacy receiving a B.A. degree in early childhood education and child development. Chad, Mc-ma- irommunuy PalnnHnr vaiCIIUul Banquet ish) Mission, will receive his B.S. Degree in mathe- matics and plans to continue his education in the computer science field. The couple will also be honored at a reception during the evening of March 14 at the Colonial House in Salt Lake City. Following a short honeymoon they will make their home in Salt Lake City near the University of Utah. -- 1 j , xi Mike and Julie Archer, Salt Lake City, are first time parents of a baby girl born February 18, 1979 on her Uncle Pauls She weighed birthday. BYU 7 lbs, 11 oz, and will be March 14, 1979: Scout named Alyson. Birth was Round Table at 7:30 at the by caesarean section. Fillmore Center Charles and El!ie Mciviarch 16, 1979: Junior Bride Archer are first Prom time grandparents. March 17, 1979: Region small music groups Ryan Robert Russ was born in the West Millard Hospital on February 27, 1979 at 2:38 p.m. Proud parents are Robert and Patricia Paice Russ of Fillmore. Ryan Robert weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. (3657 grams) and was 21 long. Cassie Henrie celebrated her first birthday on February 17, 1979. She is the daughter of Thayne and Carolyn Henrie of Delta. She has a brother Lance, 8, and sisters Danielle, 6. and Shannon, 4. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cutler Henrie, Delta, and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Stevens, Holden. Caul Henri HItjp Carrots Rosedale 2 Vi can Bread 1 $1.19 lb tub Soft Margarine Kraft 7V oz. Macaroni 59$ & Cheese dinners 398? Asst Flavors 49? Cup-O-Nood- le Kelly Sue Black, Kimberly Knorr and Teresa Stevens. Relatives coming from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Blaine (Mae) Cropper and son, Helen S. Fitzgerald and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stevens and girls, sisters and brother of Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse r(Birdeen) Beckstead and families, Mr. and Mrs. ? Ben (Genece) Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. La- Mont Whatcott, sisters t and brothers of Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Cal (Lor- raine) Stewart and son, sister f Mrs. Kirk Johnson, bro- therof Audrey. Many re latives and friends of both Pam and Tab came from near and far. The newlyweds left for California for their honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home in Cedar City, where Tab d PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson NATIONAL MaSuvna Mrs. Avon Shaw is announcing the forthcoming marriage of her Rebecca, to daughter, Dave Dane!, son of Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Dane! of Osage, Kansas. The couple plans to be married March 16, 1979, at the Millard Stake House. A reception in their honor will be held the same evening from 7:00 till 9:00 p.m. at the Millard Stake House. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Exceptional Programs at Fine Arts The Fine Arts Guild was featured by an approAmerica enjoyed a most outstand- - priate poem mg program Thursday, for Me by Helen Huntsman. Patriotism Two local high school students who entered a speech contest sponsored is employed. This was a very lovely by the General Federation affair. The hall was beau- of Women's Clubs, presented their speeches. tifully decorated and a These were Lenore Hos- attended. large crowd Ann Rich- One of the many tal- man and Julie Meadow. from ards ents of Pams mother, Under the direction of Joyce, was displayed in the International. Relathe beautiful wedding Don and cake she had made for tions Committee, Rasmussen preKay this occasion. a lecture-slid- e sented 7 days a week till 10:00 weekdays gi Dean Cook and Ruth Rasmussen, daughter of Maynard and La Von Rasmussen, were married in the Manti Temple on February 23. the Accompanying newlyweds were: Bishop Ray George and wife Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Olaf George of Kanosh; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fuller; Bishop Ralph Robinson and wife, Leah; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Robison of Flowell; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Martineau of Blanding; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rasmussen, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rasmussen, Flowell; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall, Meadow; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cook of Fountain Green and Melba Beckstead of Murray. Pears 8 69? pack 16 oz bottles R C Cola & Diet Rite) $1.09 NEWSPAPER rwiTi T5T NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- 977 Isprogram depicting rael, its problems, its beauties, and its current situations; also the unique feelings and spirits prevailing there. 1 Gail Robison sang, Walked Today Where Jesus Walked". On March 15 another most interesting and en- Joyable program featuring cultural enrichment ,n American and foreign literature by Dr. Clayton Huntsman of Southern Utah State College of Ce- dar City, will be What made this occasion extra special for the Rasmussen family was to have their daughter, Pauline and her husband, Ronald Hall, in the temple session with them. The Halls had received their temple marriage just previously on February 10 in the St. George Temple, having been married nine years. Those from Kanosh accompanying this couple to St. George were Steve and Martha Stott, President Lloyd and Leola George, and Winifred Williams, besides parents of the Halls. Following the Cook and Rasmussen wedding, a turkey dinner was served in the Fountain Green Cultural Hall. A lovely reception honthe oring newlyweds was held that evening in the Kanosh Ward Cultural Hall, where many friends and relatives congregated. The beautiful wedding cake was made and decorated by Lorraine Whitaker. Another reception was held Saturday, February 24, in the Fountain Green Cultural where Hall, many friends, neighbors and relatives attended to Ruth and congratulate Dean. The couple will make their home in Fountain Green. The zSuncloujnzi Has Gone Let us greet you with a generous assortment of delicious food. No waiting. Step up and select from the hot entrees awaiting you! Fillmores nicest and finest cafeteria now joins the Downstairs Country Dining Room at 30 North Main Street Serve yourself at the Cafeteria or choose from the menu! Visit our new cafeteria for lunch or dinner today! Open unocuTioH Couple Married In Temple Kim were three more brothers, Tyson, Rondo and Angelo Nielson, also friends Val Brinkerhoff, Laine Sutherland, and Lee Pace. Taking care of the gifts were: Gayle Whatcott, and Whatcott Linda Trisha Nielson. Sitting at the Guest book was Kay The servers Penney. were: DeAnn Perkins, Christine Whatcott, Mike-Mr-an- Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 FIRST BIRTHDAY $1.79 ib Potatoes Richs5pack and Ushers Subscription in Advance: Year $7.00 Months: $4.00- - Single Copy: 15 cents my 10lb. bag piece frozen Wnrhi Stake Temple Day March State basketball tournament at sister, Chicken Norwest Trk C!Spf nl !h,e. -- i March 1979: 'State basketball tournament at ohbr mmm 10 Jeff Nielson. arc Emily Pikyavit; Kenneth and Emma lou-chiand Susie Begay, all of Page, Arizona. Birthday, "Happy Mikki." Ham 6 Pamela Whatcott and Tab V. Nielson were married Friday, March 2 at 5:30 p.m. by Bishop Ray S. George, at the Kanosh Ward Cultural Hall. A reception was held in their honor the same evening front 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Pam chose Claudeen Hendrickson as her Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids were: Angela Gass, Robyn Carling, Michele Whatcott, and Angela Nielson, and the flower girls were: Kirsten Whatcott, Lindsey Whatcott Nielson. and Tasha Tabs best men were bro- Mar- Boneless Halves Marge Barton Photographer Compositor Compositor Honored My Thrifty Editor Linda Wood Christen. I have the greatest Mildred grandparents. and McKay Pikyavit. and Shirley and John Lane, Page, Arizona. Mackenzie S. Lane & Jane Wilson Your family or group may make reservations for the banquet facilities In the Downstairs Country Dining Room by calling George or June Kyler at 743-656- |