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Show Millard County Prograia, Flllmora, Utah B4631 Friday, July 20, 1979 Page 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS US PS 446740 Our Town Published Every Friday 1 Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Susan B. Dutson - Publisher Jane Wilson Editor & or FILLMORE by STELLA Marge Barton - Compositor Photographer Reporter - DAY Although my arthritis is generally less painful in the summer, it has been a real troublemaker all summer thus far. 1 work in the garden all week, but Saturday is our watering turn, which is the most difficult task of the week. 1 can take my time at all of the other jobs, but this whole big place, with its 600 rose bushes, orchards, shrubs, and three vegetable gardens, have to be watered in six hours, so believe me I am busy. Bclva does the parking and trees before she leaves for the drug store, as that part takes so many boards and old rugs in order to keep the water from running down the gutter. 1 can't move fast enough to manage the water nor can I carry all of that equipment. Although I wear boots, I seem to splash water around enough to get me wet, or at least make my arthritis scream for several days. 1 am generally so lame and stiff on Sunday that it is difficult to even get from the car into church. Nearly everyone has some type of arthritis, so you would think someone would have found a cure by now. At least they should have found something which really gives the patient some relief from pain. Of course each person reacts differently to the many different treatments for arthritis. It is, therefore, impossible to say this medicine or that medicine is good for the pain. I am allergic to many of the remedies and break out in a rash which itches so badly I would rather have the pain. With the thousands of young students who have just graduated from high school and are searching for some profession which will be interesting and yet make it possible for them to enjoy a good life and educate their own families, now is their chance. Many of the national health foundations are offering excellent scholarships to students who will study to become biochemists, physical therapists, nurses, medical occupational therapists, psychiatrists, doctors, medical and social workers. Each school has sfudent advisors who can inform the students just how to apply for these scholarships, and many students who might otherwise not be able to attend college can have the opportunity of staying in college until he or she graduates. All he or she has to do is study and make sure he gets good grades in his work. Many of the scholars should study to find the cause of arthritis. What causes it? Is it a virus? Or could it be an allergic reaction generated by the body through eating some combinations of foods? Does diet have the answer? Only research can furnish the answers to these questions. Even if the cause is found in the near future, there are still thousands of people who suffer from the disease who need daily help from therapists, etc. There should be centers throughout the state where patients of arthritis could go for treatments, which will keep them from becoming cripples and misshappen. We have cancer specialists, heart specialists, lung specialists, bone specialists, and why not arthritis specialists who are available to just ordinary people with ordinary incomes? Such centers could be subsidized, if necessary, in order that all of the people who suffer from arthritis could be helped to become useful citizens. Many children and teenagers are victims of arthritis or some form ot rheumatoid arthritis, but if there were centers established throughout each state where these children could be helped, they could become useful citizens through being taught proper ways of exercizing in order not to become crippled. Congressmen spend millions of dollars visiting other countries. Why cant the government afford to spend its money helping its own people and let the congressmen pay for their own trips to foreign countries? Sharon Olpin, a Producer to involve Sharon McBride Olpin. a Fillmore native, is producing a melodrama at the Beaver Theatre. Courthouse "Butch Cassidy had its premiere there on June 29, has played two weekends. and has three performances yet to go. These dates are July 21, this Saturday, and July 26 and 27 of next week. The play was written as an uproariously funny rewhich comedy enacts an encounter with the law in the life of Butch Cassidy. Cassidy was born Robert LeRoy Parker in Beaver, and became a member of the Wild Bunch in the West. The play portrays a setting in Rock Springs, Wyoming, in a dining roomsaloon Cassidy and a member of the Jessie James Gang. Working with Mrs. Olpin in the production is Dr. Julie Farrer Jensen, who wrote the original play. is Huntsman Sylvia lending her support to the production by accepting reservations. Thank you ail would like to express our appreciation to those of you who so contributed graciously money to the stores in Fillmore for our wedding gifts. Wc both thank you and appreciate your thoughtfulness. Mike and Jenncicc Beckstrand We mm Linda Wood Reunion in Fillmore M ra'. Vi Dale Bollard and Maralee George Marriage announced Mr. and Mrs. Van A. George are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Maralee to Dale Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Ballard, Hurricane, Utah. Their marriage will be solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple on Friday, the 27th of July, 1979. The couple will be honored at a reception that evening at 274 South 100 West, Third-FiftWard Chapel, Hurricane. The newlyweds will be further honored at a reception Saturday, July 28. from 8 until 10 in the Kanosh Ward Cultural An invitation is Hall. extended to all to attend these events. h lb. Bologna $1 .09 lb. Bagged, 18 per bag 98$ 12 oz. Whole Sun Orange Juice 73$ Blue Bonnet Margarine 51$ lb. D. Day, Maxine D. McCune, Velma D. Rasmussen, and Naomi D. Jensen, which was held at the home of She Zina D. Petersen. the with Lila Day's daughters. Lila and Zina had planned it together, but with the latter in the hospital, her daughters LuDean LaRae and helped. were The following here: LaRae Seifert, Max, and LuDean Day, Darwin, Arlene, Preston and Lila, who came from the hospital for a couple of Shc ,s "provi''8 Childrens Creative Dramatic Workshop big success The Childrens Creative Dramatic Workshop closed July 9 after six acweeks of tivities in the performing arts. Forty children attended classes in dance, drama, and Polyneisan culture taught by K.Vhy Coats. Laura Bagshiw, and Kirk Penney. On July 2, the students entertained their parents at the elementary school and July 4, Kirk Penneys pupils were a part of the Old Capitol Days program in the park. All of the children will participate in the Legend of Chief Kanosh Pageant in August with Mrs. Coats and Miss Bagshaw assisting. The children have rethe ceived following assignments: Aunt Nell's Kitchen Scene Kendall Krause Don Joseph Peterson Christopher Ewers Kevin Krause Julie Mace Matilda Tsosie Brigham Young's Home Scene Shane Young Mike Spader Jody Ashman Kelly Phillips Shauna Wilson Tina Sweeting Tiffany Stephenson Brenda Brunson Amy Robison Katrina Hirschi Bonnie Baugh Susan Harding Amy Nielsen fun-fille- d Cemetery Scene Jason Jacobsen Victoria Andrews Cherie Paxton Kara Phillips Shane Nielson Jeff Bennett Chantelle Scottom Trevor Bennett Kerry Bassell White Children Shane Melville JoLynn Cummings Bobbette Bennett Ann Fuller Indian Children Caroline Christensen Lynn Fuller Belynda Paxton Michelle Melville Kirsten Whatcott Marilyn Finlinson Lisa Finlinson Robbie Fuller The Fillmore Civic Arts Council has sponsored the childrens workshop for the past five years with support from the Utah Millard Arts Council. School District has furnished the facilities and Norman Stevens, Community education director. has helped organize the school. Barbara Gail Day Bishop and one son, David, came from Bountiful. Newel and Lucy Day came from Manti; Lee Day and wife Diana and sons Matt, Shane. Burke, and Jeff live in Fillmore now. Pat and Maxine McCune came from Brigham City; daughter Jeanne and husband, Ivie Neil-se- n. Lake Salt City, son Robert and daughter and Trudy Stephanie Miller (Shannons daughRockford, from ter) Illinois. From Redmond came Velma and Philo Rasmussen, with their daughter Jarilyn Despain of Richfield and daughter Elaine and husband Allen Gurr and four little girls from Aurora. Naomi D. Lake City, Jensen, Salt with was daughter Janet Thorpe and two girls, and Janeal and girls Cindy. Heidi and Jennifer from Seattle. Boyd F. Petersen, wife Doris, sons Marty and Paul, and son Stephen and wife Becky, all came from Salt Lake; also their daughter Jeri and husband Rodney , Olsen of of Provo, making 100 Boyd's family present. Duane and Fay and Lee. Cheryl and Ann and Zina, Fillmore, made up the group. They all enthe program, joyed games, lots of food, fun and visiting, and planning for another reunion for family e members came to enjoy each other, Morris, Rita, and son from Bountiful, F.IDon. Carol and family, and Doug, Vicky, and from family Sandy; Evan. Shirley and family from Ncphi, and John, Ann. and family from Tavlorssillc. MONEY-MONE- u, Archery Supplies & 2nd mortgages, 1st mortgages Business Loans, Permits developments, Advance: Year $7.00 Single Copy: IS cents -- PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson NEWSPAPER ImW inf NATIONAL MtcutiW Im mu jMaiuiarrie I NN A SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- 977 FIRST BIRTHDAY Celebrating his first birthday last Tuesday was Peter K. White of Scipio. Peter was born July 17, 1978 in Fillmore. Helping him celebrate were big 10, brothers Jimmy Aaron, 8, and Daniel, 2, and big sister Nikkie Ann, 5. Proud parents are Garth and Suzanne White of Scipio. Grandparents are Jack and Hazel White and Thelma Lewis, all of Ephraim, Utah. Peters Evan and Rose Anderson To celebrate Golden Anniversary The children of Evan Rose and Anderson will honor their parents at the celebration of their parents' 50th Wedding Anniversary on July 27, 1979 at the Pahvant Valley Senior Citizens Building, Fillmore, Utah, from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Peanuts and Rosie were married in Farmington, Utah on July 6, 1929. Peanuts was born on July 27, 1899 in Fillmore, Utah to Christian Anderson and Hannah Christiansen Anderson. This will also be his 80th birthday anniversary. Rosie was born in Fillmore to Edward and Martha Wade Maycock. Most of their married life has been spent in Pahvant on the farm, where they still reside. Peanuts" Peanuts has been active the Cattlemens Association, the ASCS, and ll helped organize the Electric and served as an officer for 25 years. Rosie has worked side by side with Peanuts on the farm. She has supported him in all his farm work and the other activities been which he has involved in. They are the parents of five children: Larry Evan Anderson, Monroe, Utah; Mrs. Darrell (Madge) Riverton, Keddington, Utah; Mrs. Keith (Mae) Nielsen, Orem, Utah; and Mrs. Gene (Helen) Battle Mountain, Nevada. Madge had a twin sister who died w hen only a day and a half old. They have 13 grandchildren and one in Flo-we- No-din- e. is Marie Lund, Ephraim. Peter K. White Bart and Marge Barton have just returned from a delightful vacation refreshed and ready to go back to work. They visited Bart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ralph Barton, and his brothers and sister in F. M. Marble, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, and Mrs. Grace Buckley, at NorFrom man. Oklahoma. there they traveled to Amarillo, Texas, for more visiting with Marges aunts and uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boaz, and cousins Kathleen, Geraldine, and Violet. Many interesting places were toured' during their trip to the Midwest. and Marge, who is a reporter for The Progress. will write feature stories on some of them for future issues. Of note arc visits to Adam ondi Ahman, a Mormon historical site near Cameron, Missouri, which figures prominently in Mormon history: the Pony Express station in St. Joseph. Missouri, where the Pony Express rides originated; and the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. At the home of Zina from Hunter July 1 through 5 were her son Larry, wife Janet, Kendall. Kirt and Kelli Jo He atfrom Denver. tended his reunion during the weekend. Zina them to accompanied Salt Lake for a big dinner at the home of Maxine and Bcrncll Evans. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Evans and three girls, Dave Kenney, Larry and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Evert Joshua and Jessica. Also at Zina's home on the Fourth were Mr. and Dave Mrs. Anderson, and Jennie of John Springville. of also Our sweet little Joanna will soon be one! Joanna Jill Shepard will celebrate her first birthday on July 25. 1979. Joining her in the celebration will be her parents, Billy and Sherry and sisters, Shepard, Suzanne and Rebecca. Joannas grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Ball of Price, Utah and is her Mrs. Herbert Karnes of Okanagan Galls, British Columbia, Canada. vc 9 p: Joanna Shepard Please no gifts. Stacy Ann Crosland will celebrate her first birthday on July 24, 1979. She has one big brother, to help her Shane, celebrate. FILLMORE FROLICS Of thankSan7aums.Tr5andU,Mrr The family of Dan McBride would like to give our thanks to relatives and friends for all the wonderful giving of their time. efforts. cards, food, and helping the family get through this time of sorrow. Card of Thanks Thanks so much. The Reunion Auxiliary The family of chairmen would like to Dan McBride, thank all members of Bonnie, the American Legion Aux- Marjorie, Kelly, Roslind, and families iliary who helped furnish and worked on the dinners this month. We feel that the reunions were a Frampton Reunion The Fay success. Frampton Reunion Chairmen family met at the family home for a reunion and to celebrate Fays birthday on July 15. 1979. Fishing Gear v 1980. NOte In Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 64631 S3. Chuckwagon Boneless Popcicles Newel B. Day, MARKET $1 .69 Subscription 6 Months: $4.00 July 7, 1979 was the date of a reunion for the families of R. Noble Day, Zina D. Petersen, Evan Thirty-fiv- Ham Compositor Pamela Barkdull spent a week in Fillmore with grandparents George and Thelma Peterson and Leoma Barkdull. The Petersons took her home and witnessed her bap- tism into the LDS Church, Frank Mrs. (Dixie) Funk and sons Matthew and Timothy are spending a month in ,Utah: her are presently mother, Beulah Barry. The Funks now live in Silver City, New Mexico, where Frank is emKennecott by ployed Company, M" Her proud mom and dad are Brent and Vicki Crosland. Her proud grandparents are former residents, Lloyd and Barbara Taylor, now living in Tooele and Douglas and Beth Crosland of Holden. Stacy Ann Crosland STORY HOUR July 18, the story tell- ers at the Library Reading Room were Malinda Whi- taker and Marlene Cum- mings July 25, the tellers be Barta Melville and Tafta Watson As a reminder, these hours are 4:30 to 5:30 on Wednesday. will Millard County Golf Course August Scorcher Tournament Saturday August 1 8, 1 979 Starting Time 8:30 A.M. Money must be in the hands of the tournament director by AUGUST 11th. Send entries to Jim Dowdy Tournament Director Box 1 1 A Oak City, Utah or Tournament Director co Box 68 Hinckley, Utah. $10.00 (ten) entrance fee. Must have n current UGA handicap card. Name Address .Handicap. Phone No.. Leg? o sr tt g? n , Hold-awa- Picnic Supplies $5,000 up. 1364-393- Open 7 days a week till 10:00 weekdays Burton-Armstron- g 9 DUAINE MELVILLES PARADISE DINING ROOM Please make reservations Friday and Saturday avanlnga 6 p.m. 10 9 p.m. 3 Yu . ow, Urgt Action vrgrtoblrt to plrot tvtryont. Dtsurt oni bevtroge or iitcluiti. cj ir,Cin).Xo..I53iu |