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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, June 13, 1980 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Our Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Town Susan B. Dutson Publisher Jane Wilson FILLMORE Display Ads Jean Smith Reporter - Photographer Compositor M Linda Wood Compositor - Lithographer Subscription In Advance: Year $7. 50 Months:$4.50 Single Copy: 20 cents 6 Vance Wilson, a teach- Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 er at Madison School, was recently awarded a $400 fellowship in competition for a summer training program called the Utah Writing Project. Based at Utah State Utah the University, Writing Project is funded jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Utah State Board of Education, and Patricia Townsley and J. Robert Willingham, Jr. ing writing teachers from Utah to the USU campus for an intensive Speak Vows To USU. Its aim, simply stated, is to improve the teaching of writing in Utah schools. The summer training program brings 20 outstand- four-wee- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Townslev of Fillmore announce the marriage on Saturday, June 14, a candidate for the Master ol Education degree in Instructional Media at Utah State University. He is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Both are members of the library at faculty of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to J. Robert Jr., son Willingham, of Dr. and Mrs. John R. of Sr., Willingham. Lawrence, Kansas. Miss Townsley holds a Bachelor of Arts in History from Brigham Young University and a Master of Education in Instructional Media from Utah State University. She is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary education fraternity. Mr. Willingham holds a Bachelor of Arts in Geography from the University of Kansas and a Master of Library Science from North Texas State University, and is k institute. After sharing the best of their practices, learning from guest consultants, and refining their own styles, writing participants are prepared to conduct workshops during the Southeast school year. Missouri 1980-8State University, Cape According to William Girardeau, and are ac- Strong, Associate Protive in the LDS Church. fessor of Secondary EduThe couple will reside cation the USU, at this summer in Logan, teachers teaching teachwhere Mr. Willingham ers" approach has proved will complete his studies successful in Utah as for the M.Ed. degree. well as at 67 other sites in the National Writing In August they will return to Cape Girardeau, Project network. where they will make Mr. Wilson, formerly of their home. Fillmore, is the son of Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. William V. a reception will be held Wilson, of the at the brides parents Millard County Progress. home, 408 East Canyon from two until Road, four in the afternoon. Fvcrvone is invited. FCAC Announces Grant PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson NATIONAL Thayne Christensen and Kimberlynn Olsen is happy to Couple to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert honor that evening from Olsen arc pleased to seven until nine at 3165 announce the marriage of East Da Vinci Drive their daughter Kimberly (7840 South) in Holla-dav- , to Thayne C. Christensen, Utah. son of Mr. and Mrs. Christensen Thayne Vernon J. Christensen of graduated from Millard Kanosh, Utah. High School and Trade in Provo and served Tech have chosen to They seal their love in marriage a mission in the ChristNew for time and eternity church Zealand on Friday, June twentiMission. Kim graduated from eth, nineteen hundred School and eighty, in the Salt Brighton High this spring. Lake LDS Temple. The couple will be makFamily and friends are invited to attend a garing their home in Salt den reception in their Lake City. L. The Fillmore Hospital Pink Ladies wish to thank the community for its support of the recent Pink Day. Many wonderful ladies in the community helped to make telephone calls to inform everyone that we moved part of the festivities inside. The community turned out in large numbers to buy dinner, baked goods, pink elephant items, and much more. We are most appreciative of everyone's We have not support. decided on any purchases for the hospital as yet but we will meet soon to make this decision. Marriage Vows Recited and Mrs. Gerald Ainsworth of Sandy announce the marriage of their daughter, Julie to Michael Scott Frampton. son of Mr. and Mrs. El Don H. Frampton of Sandy. Michael is a graduate of Hillcrest High School, and Julie graduated from Brighton High School. They have chosen Friday, June 20, 980. to Mr. begin F. their lives toge- ther. Following the wedding cercmonv a reception in their honor will be held at the Hirschi Reception Center in Sandy. They will make their home til Salt Lake City, where both have employ- ment. Michael is the grandson ol Fay and Clara 1 : I I take vows Mr. and Mrs. Larry anFillmore, Gchrc, nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Diane Land, immediately following. Cindy is a 1980 graduate of Millard High School. Ty is employed at Castle A Cooke Foods. Southwest corner of Review Apparel Dougl.i Karl Adamson received his Master's degree in Special Education June 7, 1980 at the University of Utah. Doug is the son of Karl Blaine and Marv SWEATERS VELOUR KNITTOPS to Ty Alan Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Payne of Fillmore. The couple will be married on Saturday, the 21st of June, at 2 p.m. at the home of the brides parents. with a reception V2 attend the cercmonv and reception. ,v r - L urlain has been teaching Special Education at Fillmore He Elementary School. really enjoys working with Ins students. Doug Adamson Doug is married to the former Patricia Darley children. They reside in four Meadow and they have yr MAY SPECIALS: FREE INSTALLATION 30 OFF WOVEN WOODS & 1" CALL JOYCE TARBET Home: Work: 743-654- 5 taiu MINI-BLIND- S 743-533- p't- Iit 2 19?0 .UJ i v li for tin ' j g jjx N first timi in US history Ihf frfrm .it holow f0 pprrrnl of th tot.il pnpul.itmn stood OFF DRESSES, SKIRTS, & JACKETS Va . CUSTOM DRAPERIES & 10 OFF OFF every Tuesday Open Monday through Saturday MEMBER-1- 977 SEAMS SERVICES INTERDENOMINATIONAL Interdenominational worship services are held each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in the City Library Reading Room. Sunday School starts at 9:30 a.m. Anyone is welcome to attend. Left to right are Elder Ron Day, President Ellsworth Brunson, Sister Brunson, and Elder Cory Anderson. Returns from mission Elder Ron K. Day returned from his mission on May 16th. His par- Ron spoke in the Fillmore 1st & 4th Ward A family May 25th. dinner was held at the home later that Day afternoon. Ron California-Fresn- served in o Presented I 1 Harold Robison received his Eagle Scout in award the Varsity Scout Court of Honor Thursday, JuneS, 1980. His Alison father, Robison (also an Eagle Scout) this presented award to him. Harold has recently been elected President of this Distriets Order of the Arrow. Also receiving Eagle Scout awards were Dan Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bond, Meadow; and Jay Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dav. the Mis- w ith two other former Fillmore residents, Mission President Ellsworth Brunson and Elder Cory Anderson. sion Eagle Scout Awards Golden Anniversary Receives Masters j SUSTAINING ! appropriated $1 per person per year from state Levar and Hortense Peterson income tax to be used for grant to further the arts in Utah. Groups such as our Civic Arts Council desiring money for a worthy project can then apply for a grant through the Levar and Hortense son, Elk Ridge, Utah Utah Arts Council. These Peterson are being honand Bobctte Bushnell, grants must be matched ored for their 50th wed- Corvallis. Oregon. by local funds. Fillmore ding on anniversary should be proud that it Sunday. June 22, 1980 An open house will be has these two outstandat the Senior Citiheld their Cherril children, by zen Center on First South ing programs that the Greening of Orem, Utah Arts Council found Frome, Bountiful: and Fourth West, Filldeserving of some of their Ruth Litchfield, St. Johns. more, Everyone is corgrant money. Arizona; John M. Peter dially invited. Vjf O'" Ok, dlolTiet. Jline. Frampton. Cnythia Land and Ty Payne YCHURCH ents, Kenneth and Annette Day, his brothers, Jan and Jay, his grandparents, Mark and Jackie Nichol, Lynn and Carmen Nichol children. and and Mark, Kristen, Mathew, Weston and Lee Day, Laurel Gutkc, and LaVae Cook were all at the airport to greet Ron. is very much appreciated and will be a great help to both of these fine efforts. The state of Utah has Julie and Mike Frampton NNA Pink Ladies say Thanks an- nounce the awarding of a $1400 grant from the Utah Arts Council. One thousand dollars will go toward producing the Chief Kanosh Pageant in this, its third year, and the remaining $400 is to be spent on the Creative Children's Workshop, a summer prothat stresses gram development in the creative arts of art, music, and drama among the elementary age children. The fmH mf frit Prill Hf A The Fillmore Civic Arts Council NEWSPAPER HHCliUOlt money To Editor Marge Barton Reporter Photographer Compositor by STELLA DAY son. Vance, ami his wife Agnes, have just returned from a vaeation spent in Japan, sponsored by Blanche Judge, mother of the governor of Montana, w ho is president of a large group of people ealled The f tiendslup Force." This group was formed to exchange iitiens and build understanding between Amerieans and tin1 eitiens of foreign nations. Early in May 250 utiens ol Montana flew to Japan to visit eertain families and learn the eustoms of the Japanese people. At the same time 250 Japanese people flew to the I'niled Stales to visit families in Montana, and learn firsthand the eustoms of the eitiens of the United States. Y'anee wrote a glowing report of their trip, and told how nuieh he and the group loved the customs of the Japanese people. I feel sure the Japanese people who visited m Montana enjoyed their visits in the homes of the eitiens of Montana. The American women cooked Japanese food for their American guests. They visited the factories in Japan and noted the conditions under which the Japanese worked, and just how the workers are treated in Japan. They also visited the schools of Japan and watched how the children are taught. They visited Japanese sports arenas and watched their ball games, races, etc. in order to understand how these Oriental people get their recreation. Tlicv came home filled with love and admiration for the Japanese people, and we hope the Japanese who visited Montana went back to Japan with love and admiration for the Amerieans who were their hosts. Think how much could be accomplished toward bringing peace and doing away with war, if all of the states in our Union would sponsor such groups from all of tlie nations of the world. When nations understand ami trust each other, their differences can be settled peacefully and wars would be ended. The mono which it takes to sponsor such trips is very little lompared with what it costs to build war equipment, and what is much more important, the terrible loss of life, and it is always our strongest, healthiest men and also women who are killed in wars, and the destruction of towns and cities takes years of struggle to rebuild, and in some eases it is impossible to replace what has been destroyed. Montana is leading the way in working lor a better understanding among the people of the world The couples who get to go on the exchange trip this vear will be hosts to the people who come from the different nations next year. Vance said their hosts even took Agnes and him to dinner at one home of friends, a newly married couple. They visited all over Japan, from large cities to small villages, in order to see how the people lived in the different sections of Japan. He said the people are very polite and hospitable in every section of the country, and every part of the country is used to the best advantage in order to support so many people on such small islands. Mike Mansfield, a former senator from Montana, is now ambassador to Japan, and he helped to plan this exehange of citizens. If we had had such exchanges with Iran, we probably would never have had all of the trouble we are now experiencing with Iran. Fa cry state in the union should organize a Friendship Force and I am sure we could soon do away with war and the millions of dollars which we now spend on war equipment could be spent on education and for the betterment of our people. The people who are chosen to take these trips first The Friendship Force", and the group meets join once a week to study the customs and history of the nation which they are to visit. By the time the group leaves to visit this nation, the group is well acquainted with the history of the people they are to visit, which makes it easier for them to adjust to the customs of the people whom they are visiting. No one can really estimate how much good, groups of people who belong to "The Friendship Force, can accomplish by bringing firsthand information between the peoples of the world. & Harold Robison |