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Show "iimjir' mi1'" yi'-- Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, December 28, 1979 Page 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Our Town Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Publisher & Editor Susan B. Bunker Jane Wilson FILLMORE Reporter - Marge Barton Photographer Compositor Display Ads by STELLA DAY Linda Wood If someone were to ask me what our present generation needs more than anything, would answer "diseiplinc". Life has been much too easy for most of our children. Having a "gixd time" seems to be the aim of most of our tcenaged children. Parents think they arc being good to their children by letting them sleep in the morning until they just have lime to eat a hurried breakfast and rush off to srintol. Whatever chores there arc to do around the home are done by mother and father. The children rush off to school leaving their clothes flung about the bedroom, their bed unmade, the breakfast dishes left for the parents to do. as well as every other job that needs doing. Life is much too easy for the children. Parents must realize that the wav to be good to their children is to discipline them. Every worthwhile thing in life is attained through discipline. We develop our muscles by constantly, properly using them. We watch the contestants for the Olympic games as they prepare for the different events; they train constantly, get up early each morning, cat properly, get out in the FLOWELL 1 fresh air and train constantly in order that their muscles will respond to the strength needed for their particular event. These contestants know that they have to be disciplined regularly. They cant practice a few days then stay out nights and sleep late mornings for several days. They have to follow certain rules in order to properly train their muscles. It is the same with training the mind, it has to be disciplined. If we are to be masters of ourselves, we have a three dimensional undertaking; we have the physical, the mental, and the moral functions of our bodies to discipline. Once we learn how to discipline each essential element in order to become complete masters of ourselves, we seldom go back to the old haphazard way of living. But it isnt easy to get such control of our appetites. Parents are really responsible for the habits of their children and. unless they start training the child real early in life, beginning with the very first child, they have little success with the whole family, since the younger childicn are influenced by the older children more than they arc by the parents. Daily drills in the home, taken by the whole family, make it easier for each member to discipline their ow n bodies. One child specialist suggests that we have a daily family walk, including a few family races. He also suggests that the walks be taken across fields and over rough spots in all kinds of weather, as we all need more sun. wind, and weather to help condition our bodies. Dress properly when going out in inclement weather. This same doctor tells us that our most difficult task w ill be rest raining our appetites for indulgence in food and drinks which arc harmful to the body, such as candy, rich desserts, soft drinks, and liquor, all of which do harm rather than help build strong bodies and keen minds. But if we constantly apply discipline when doing tasks which we thoroughly dislike doing, we will generate powcrwhich we n?vpr dreamed we had. If parents set the example, beginning with their very first child, they will find that soon they are not tempted to overindulge in eating or drinking and they enjoy walking in all kinds of weather. When the weather is disagreeable, dress for it. but dont ovci dress, as the skin becomes flabby if it is protected t.Ki much, and we arc inclined to take cold, since after all if we exercise properly, cat properly and have healthy minds, we are not so susceptible to colds and diseases as we arc if we do not discipline ourselves in our eating, drinking, and exercising. Heal active participation in the civic and religious affairs of our low n by the parents sets the example for the children, and can become a part of the family activities. A young mother can take her baby with her to work on some civic project, and as the family grows she w ill have no trouble getting the others to help w ith projects which will be of benefit to everyone. Families can work to improve their own together neighborhood. and it will get the children in the habit of wanting their ncighborhtiod to be attractive. This will keep them busy and give them something constructive to do rather than having them breaking windows and destroying property. For our New Years resolution, lets all be sure we resolve to do our best to discipline our physical, mental, and moral selves and help to discipline the physical, mental, and moral functions of our children, grandchildren, and all the friends with whom we associate. We would vhiii have a most ideal town! Overdoses of vitamin A may hava a tarioui affect on tha liver, spleen, blood, hair and nail. jGBBOG Round-u- 3qi.- - Subscription Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 " r' T -- vsr.'X - xr:p AW. Charles McKay Bravo First Birthday Hello There!! My name is Charles I was McKay Bravo. born in Kingman, Arizona on December 23, 1978. This past week was my very first birthday. My parents are Philip Jr. and Geri Pikyavit Bravo. Our little family lives in Peach Springs, Arizona. My grandparents are McKay and Mildred Pikyavit of Kanosh, and Philip and Lena Bravo of Peach Springs. My ts arc Mrs. Emily Pikyavit of Kanosh and the late Charles McGee. PTA Services Through the joint efforts of all PTA organizations within Millard School District, a number of services are being made available to parents in this area: 1. A Parenting Resource Library is being organized in each of the two high schools. The Centers will be equipped w ith numerous books and media - materials appropriate to effective parenting. 2. A class in effective parenting is being initiated in each side of the county to help parents teach their children to be more responsible individuals. Gasses are to begin in January. 3. As an introduction to the parenting class and as a service to all other interested parents, the video tape. "What You Are is What You Were When," by Dr. Massey. The tape is an excellent presentation of the importance of good parenting Because of techniques. the permanent imprinting which takes place during the early years of a child's life and persists even for generations, parents should be trained as other specialists. The video tape will be presented at the Delta High School on Wednesday. January 2. 1980 at 7:30 and at the Millard High School on Thursday. January 3. 1980 at 7:30. All parents and teachers are invited and encouraged to attend. The Sunday School Presidency, David Ellison. Fred Christensen and LaDawn Anderson and Jean Neilson as coordinator of the Junior Sunday School were in charge of a very inspirational Christmas program with the help of the class teachers and members of their classes the true meaning of Christmas was depicted in verse. song and Roy Johnson and Garth Swallow recited scripture. A ladies chorus sang several beautiful num- bers. Sacrament meeting was conducted by Counselor Don Tomkinson. Andy Tomkinson was released with a "thank as Young Adult you Leader. The ward choir a beautiful presented cantata. Christmas Judy Turner did a wonderful job of narrating. The theme was "The Music of Christmas. Peggy Robison was the director, Connie Tomkins and Carma Swallow accompanied on the organ and piano. Arlene Robinson gave the readThe Three ing of Vocal solos Kings. were performed by the following choir members: Ilena Donna Crapo, Tomkinson, Clem Utley, Don Tomkinson. and Each choir member had a few lines to say encouraging us to remember how Christmas and every day should be observed with love and kindness to our fellow men. We surely want to wish good health for two of our members who are ill. Merle Killian and Florence Swallow. Ruth Allen went by bus to Orem December 19 to go to the Salt Lake Airport the next day with her daughter and Garice and Royal Hurd and family, to see their son and brother. Elder Hurd, Rodney off on a mission to the Denmark Copehagen Dean Allen mission. sister-in-lahis and Allen and children Lynn went to Orem on Friday and brought Ruth back home. LaDawn Allen is here son-in-la- -- from Cedar City to spend the holidays with her parents, Arthur and Beth Allen and sisters Sheri and Marlene Christensen and the latter's husband, Kevin and their three children. Mr. and Mrs. Leif Alldrcdge were in Salt Lake City Thursday to bring their daughter Cin-c- y home for the holidays. Janice Neilson is home from BYU for the holidays with her parents, Don Mr. Mrs. and Neilson at Clear Lake. Paul Neilson, his wife Susan and four children were overnight guests Friday and Saturday. They enjoyed a delicious on Christmas dinner Saturday. Mrs. Rosella Eriksen of Provo arrived Friday to spend several days including Christmas with her daughter and Hilda and Darnell Anderson and their litSarah tle daughters Carrie and Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Kathy Bean and sons Jeff, Tommie, and Rick of Seattle are guests for a couple of days of her sister and brother-in-laJudy and Garn TurnThe er and children. Beans will go on to St. George Monday evening to spend Christmas and the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundin. Lyle Johnson and his wife Jill and their children Landon and Jessica of Montrose. Colorado are here to spent part of the holidays and Christmas with his parents. Glade and June Johnson and brother Roy. is Clark Christensen here for the holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen, brother Paul, his wife Peggy and three little girls. He attends school at Trade Tech in Provo. Bart Robinson is home for Christmas and the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson. school Bart attends at the technical college. Tess Robison is home with her family, the Junior Robisons for Christmas. son-in-la- New Years Eve Dance There will be a New Eve party December 31 at 9:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Stake House. Dress will be Fkxir show will start at 10:30 p.m. Years semi-forma- 2iot(iE Jlinz Southwest corner ol Review Apparel $1 .69ib Hams Birdseye 10 oz. Reg.49C Corn CeloBags Carrots 275$ 17f CLOTHES the Family Children's Mecs (or Lots of Women's WE HOPE Salad Slicers ea. Cucumbers Highland Vt pints Whipping Cream 6 GOOD YEAR FOR 49$ Cans 7 up or Diet T WILL BE A $1.39 YARDAGE Buttons ALL! NEW HOURS Open Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Weekdays till 9:30 p.m. SDCDPEESSSSOG NATIONAL NEWSPAPER fmm iia,1kJcLut 10 OFF every Tuesday Nicole Mitchell Open Monoay through Saturday 12 to 6 l. frNfrtu A Iff ( NNA uET SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- 977 Cynthia Sanderson and Rodney Staples Lake City. C MARKET PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Bunker William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson She had been working for her brother-in-laand sister, Greg and Peggy Clark at their place of business, in Salt Lake, since her school in Orem closed Glen for the holidays. week a came Alldredge earlier for the Christmas vacation from his school at Utah Technical College in Salt Boneless Halves p Year $7. 50 Single Copy: 20 cents In Advance: 6 Months: $4.50 raaac W Compositor Lithographer Vows to be Spoken INTERDENOMINATIONAL Technical Utah Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the He College at Provo. served an LDS Mission in San Diego, California. riage of their daughter Rod is presently the manLee to Rodney Cynthia E. Staples on January ager of the Wester Wear in Christensens 4, 1980, in the Manti section in Store Department A recepLDS Temple. tion will be held that Richfield. Rod and Cindy plan evening ,from 7:30 to to make their home in 10:00 in the Fillmore. Wards Cultural Hall. The parents of the Cindy graduated from are concerned that bride School Millard High since they have moved in 1977, and has been from Fillmore, away for BYU the attending miss sending past 2'j years. Last year they might she spent 6 months in announcements to some They Paris on the BYU Study of their friends. their of all want Abroad Program. from friends to know that they Rod graduated School are cordially invited to Richfield High in 1974. He has attended the reception for Cindy and Rod. W. Sanderson are pleased to announce the mar- First-Fourt- h Alcohol Fuel Conference A large crowd is expected for the Alcohol Fuel Conference, January 9, 1980 at the Salt Lake c Travelodge sponsored by the Farmers Union. The conference will prelude the 27th Annual Convention of the two state farm organizations on January 10 and 11 at the same location. The purpose of this conference is to give area farmers and other interested persons the opportunity to learn about a dependable and renewable source of fuel, Utah-IdahFarmers Union President Roy Holman said. "During the 1979 farm production year, producers found themselves at the mercy of the international oil cartel and the big oil interests here at home. This year has even greater potential for fuel shortages during planting and harvesting seasons with the present Middle East situation," he said. "Sceptics continue to raise questions on economics in the production of alcohol fuels. When compared to the costs of fuel oil, ethanol produced from some crops is already competitive today; tomorrow it could be considered the most economical and certainly the most dependable fuel supply," Holman added. "When all the facts are in, it appears to be the time for a Gasohol Revolution," he concluded. The conference will assemble experts to present information on recent technology, equipment needs, legalities and financial assistance for available alcohol fuel production. Victor Ray, Director of Field Services for National Farmers Union will make a presentation titled, "Alcohol Fuels: A Declaration of Independence for Farmers." Ray and Gndv Demenieo from the National office will set up an operating model distillation After lunch, Carl unit. Larsen from the Washington D.C. office of the Farmers Home Administration will discuss financing and loan programs available from the Federal Government. of the Representatives Tri-Ar- Utah-Idah- o o SERVICES Sunday School will start at 9:30 a.m. Interdenominational worship services are held each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. In the City Library Reading Room. Anyone Is welcome to attend. Millard Enrollment at USU up Utah State University fall quarter enrollment figures show that the students of majority from Millard County enrolled in courses in the College of Science. Many of the 43 Millard County students at USU in the also registered Education of College and the College of Humanities, Arts and Social There was Sciences. also heavy registration for math classes. A total of 23 Millard High School graduates and IS from Delta High were enrolled. Both figures were higher than a year ago. Enrollment figures all credit courses indicate that fall quarter registration at USU totaled nearly 12,000 including students on campus and those enrolled through continuing education centers and extension services. Registration for winter quarter at USU is January 4. and winter quarter classwork begins Monday, January 7. for Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, and the Utah Liquor Commission will discuss licensing and other regulations. -The Alcohol Fuel Conference is open to all A interested persons. S10.00 of fee registration will include the cost of the luncheon and the material educational which will be available. Advance registration for BEST WISHES FOR A the full day conference is encouraged. For further HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! information, please conthe tact REAL ESTATE BROKERS State Union Farmers 300 Office. 564 East South, Salt Lake City, National Real Estate Firm seeks Licensed Real Estate Utah 84102 or telephone Broker or Licensed Salesperson qualified to become Broker. Lucrative Branch Office Operation available. (801)363-3063- . Proven money-makin- g system. Escape from the captivity of local market reliances. Enjoy the benefits of National Advertising, Buyers from Everywhere and much more. For information without obligation, write STROUT REALTY, Inc. like to We would personally thank the ReSTROUT REALTY, Inc. lief Society and all our P.O. Box 27147-- 1 friends and relatives for Denver, CO 80227 after kindness their Mark's death. Tamra Lee Avcrctt Lee & Pearl Avcrctt NEW PET SHOP Sisters & brothers NOW OPEN IN HOLDEN Anna Safford JHTAIPJPY Utah-Idah- o Thank you all FOOO FACTS & CANNONS CRITTERS FANCIES Pens, Tanks, Feeds, and of course Critters for Sate The eating of muihroomt '7 2 blocks north ol Woods Market and 1 block west has certainly mushroomed In Mobile Home (r aince ancient limea. In ancient Egypt only the pharoaha were wfHours: allowed to eat them. In later (i Mon. thru Wed. 12 to 6 p.m. ages the prized fungi were VCIosed Thursdays consumed chiefly hy royalty Frl. Sat. 12 to 6 p.m. and the nohility Despite its V 91 5 of Ph. status, lofty history fCIjsed f unday -- 795-220- percent of a muahroom'i flesh is water ftxt A Unique DiNiNq Experience Buffet Bullet Friday and Saturday night s top Open every niir til midnight Order from menu Steak A Inhsler Nightly m PRME RR Petite Cut 6.50 Pony Express Cut 14.50 Stuffed Pork Chops $5.50 PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS 743-541- 4 i aw.wi Mar.Fa 4k |