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Show Friday, May 16, 1980 Page Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Our Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84831 By Progress Printing Company Town Susan B. Dutson Publisher Jane Wilson FILLMORE Marge Barton Reporter - Photographer Compositor Display Ads by STELLA DAY Something seems to have confused the Writhei all ol April when we generally get so much it iiii. the weather was hot and dry By the first of We could not May. everything was dry and dusty plant unless we first watered the row The few rows ot early vegetables which we did plant came up and would have died for lack of moisture, had we not sprinkled them Everyone was using the hose and roost of us on higher ground had no force, since evr ryone was using the culinary water as thee was no water in the ditches If we were washing the dishes we r.ouldn t run the hose or use the water in the ba'hrcoms. as there was no force. May came and we have had nothing but rain. We need the moisture, but we can't get the weeds from our roses and shrubs as the ground is too wet. Yesterday, tried to mow the tall grass and weeds on our street to the east, and the grass stuck to the mower and clogged it just could not mow, even though the grass in the orchard is real tall. Because of the shade, we did not mow the orchard when we began mowing the lawn Now it is too tall and wet to m sure we will not get rain much longer; mow however we will have so many weeds and such tall grass by the time the rains stop, that we will be overcome with spring work. Tins is the year we want to win so many awards hum the Tribune Contest, and from the looks of many ol the homes, most ol the people are working to get their spring work done in spite of the rain. For one Hung, the rams have made the spring bulbs bloom so beautifully and the flowering trees and shrubs are brea'htaking The blooms last so much longer when the weather is damp and cool Couple to Wed the Garden Club members were busy picking out pine and Blue Spruce trees at the Alma Anderson home, and on the way to the Nor t!i Park, we noticed many families working on 1'irir yards It looked as if it would ram any minute hut we all worked all day long and got more done than we have any day m May so far. We rirove around town just to see the homes, going jin to enjoy the sight of so many people working and so n any beautiful well groomed yards. Most of the lawns had been neatly trimmed and the early spring liuwer s and trees have never been so colorful. was up real early Friday morning, knowing had had a lovely many errands to do besides yard work tied ol marigolds planted before eight o'clock a m. sure e that is the flower which tell visitors we belong to the Fourth Ward We can plant many types of flowers but we must have a large bed of marigolds in a prominent place Other wards can plant marigolds, as many as they want, just so they have a larger bed of the liuwer which their ward has chosen to represent the ward T fie third ward, with Kerry Watson as their chairman, has chosen the aster as their flower. They too may plant many types of flowers but be sure you have a lovely bed of asters in the front yard where it is Curtis Warrick, chairman of the very prominent Second Ward, has chosen petunias as their representative flower, and certainly there are many varieties of this very popular flower which everyone luces to qrow The First Ward, with Abner Johnson as Chairman, has chosen the Zinnia as their rejiresentative flower, which also is a very popular (lower with so many beautiful colors and types. We stioutd have no trouble making "Our Town" the outstanding town in the state for the Tribune Bi uutifit ation Contest As we drove back and forth doing our errands last Friday we noted the different yards The following homes had some attraction which caught my eye, a (lowering shrub, beautiful tree, well groomed yards, or spring flowers Mr and Mrs Merrill Hone, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Myers, Barta Melville, Maida Wai'nn. Mr and Mrs George Brunson, Dr and Mrs. u. id Limburg. Mr and Mrs Gary Stevens, Mr. and Mrs Ed Fintinson (a very unusual planter made of a tree trunk!. Mr and Mrs Ross Cummings, Mr. and Mrs Jay and Mr and Mrs John Dastrup. Mr. and Mrs Jim South. Lona Huntsman, Mayor and Mrs. Mail Paxton. Mr and Mrs Dwain Gee, Mr and Mrs Meibum Brunson. Mr and Mrs La Mar Brunson, mu Peterson. Will Peterson. Mr and Mrs Rulon Itui 'uo, Bar tiara Reese. Dr and Mrs Dean Eveans, Mi and Mrs Chris Christensen, Mr and Mrs. Ronald Anderson. Mr and Mrs Francis Kelly, Mrs. Jack Wise (breath-takintulips) Helen Rogers n Mr. and Mrs. igotdon tree). Al Swallow, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Raymond and Mr. and Marlow Mrs Richard Krause, Mr. and Mrs Mu. e Mi and Mrs Dwight Huntsman, trees and o.etqreen shrubs Perhaps I'll have more errands , week and have time to look for other attractive look so ,aids The recent storms have made the town green and inviting of t I I I g Kenneth V. Rasmussen and Yvonne B. Rasmussen are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Teena to Lee W, Price, son of Mrs. Nora Price, on Saturday the 17th day of May, 1980. They extend an invitation to all to share in their happiness at a reception to be held in their honor that evening from eight until ten o clock in the Meadow Ward Cultural Hall. Brenda Cahoon Tina Cole Miss United Teenager Pageant Miss Ford, 17, daughter of Mr. Gerald Ford, California, and Mrs. Joy D. Ford of Holden, Utah, and Miss Brenda Cahoon, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahoon of Fillmore, have been selected to be Slate Finalists in the 1980 Miss United Teenager Pageant to be held at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City, at 7:30 p.m. on June 28, 1980. The Pageant is the Official statewide finals for the Miss United Teenager Pageant. Contestants from all over the State will be competing for the title. All contestants are between the ages of 14 and 18 and must have at least a "B average in school. They are requested to participate in the Volunteer Community Service Program of the Miss United PaTeenager geant. Through this program many youngsters are becoming involved in community activities by contributing at least eight hours of time to some worthwhile charity or civic work of their and Washington, D.C., where she will compete for $15,000 in cash scholarships, a new automobile for her reigning year, a trip to Europe, $5,000 contract, appearance $2,000 wardrobe and other awards. will Contestants be on Scholastic, judged Civic Achievements, Beauty, Poise and Personality. No swimsuit competition is required. Each contestant will write and recite on stage a 100 word essay on the subject My Country. Miss Ford is sponsored by Rocky Mountain Title & Abstract Company, Gerald R. Ford, Triple C Farms, and Roper Lumber Company. She is a student at Millard High School. Her hobbies include volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, church, and cooking. Miss Cahoon is sponsored by Beth's Beauty and Continental Shop Telephone Company of the West. She is a student at Millard High School. Her hobbies include all kinds of art and riding motorcycles. Brenda would also like to thank Fergs Service, Spinning Wheel Motel, Truck Stop Cafe, Aver-ett'- s (John Deere) and Warner Motors for buying ads in the written programs for that night. The lint suspension bridge was reputedly a footbridge Chinese monk crossing the Indus River, described by Fa Hsien in 399 AD ll's Cookers By Victoria Andrews Our meeting was opened with a prayer from F.lise Edwards. We made two delicious of English puddings custard and a vanilla pudding. We then decorated them with fruit be bigger and better than ever! Attractions for the whole family will include White Elephant Sale, Baaar Sale, Choates Bake Shop full of yummy goodies, dinner, snow cones, ice cream, and entertainment. of Fillmores Many local talent has already signed up to entertain. PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Home, 3 Easterly Hills of Fillmore, 2 Court under Tennis baths, Fireplaces, construction. Located on approximately 1' acres, this home has a good view ol the mountains. Small Business, North Fillmore, lots of Main Irontage. Easy Terms. 10 Acres, located one block east of Main within City limits. Very subdividable with possible water rights. Easy Terms. Submarine Cafe. 63 feet of Main Street frontage with parking area. See at 2S N. Main, Fillmore. Terms. 110 Acres, north end of Fillmore within City limits adjacent to sunrise commerical development, sewer agd water very close with access to Highway 91. Very easy terms. In t P Ww r. B 1'0 CLELL EDWARDS - r X" PC1o. 1047 Business 743-585- 586-242- ms 4 lit SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- 977 SERVICES INTERDENOMINATIONAL r Jw(n NNA III) 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. to attend. Anyone is welcome - LachclIc Evah Keele mm 1 Back row left to right Sally Mace, Michael Mace, Victoria Andrews, Crystal Olson, Cherie Paxton, middle row Billy Mace, Julie Watson, Jill Limburg, Jill Hunter, Katherine Mace, front row Shelly MarGenne Rowley i h 1 Back row left to right Sally Mace, Belynda Paxton, Patti Edison, Kristen Whatcott, middle row Sheree Bushnell, Julie Limburg, Margaret Tsabetsaye, front Sandy Paris, Leisa Brown, Krysti Lolland, Brenda Brunson, and Julie Mace. row Bushnell, Annette Peterson, Kristine Peterson, and Michelle Johnson. Dance Recital by Sally Mace Young ballet dancers ranging in ages from 6 to 12 w ill perform a series of dances ranging from modern ballet to jazz. They will also demonstrate routine dance steps and warm ups. The costumes were made by the mothers, who were very willing and cooperative. These children have been taking dance now for about two years. Two separate classes have "In the morning of life, work; in the midday, give in the evening, counsel; Greek Proverb pray." been taught, ages 6 to 9 and 10 to 12. This is the first performance by both classes The younger together. class performed a dance for Fine Arts in February. Theres a lot of talent here in Fillmore and a lot of it is coming from young children if we just give them a chance to develop it. This program will be our presented Wednesday, May 21 at 7:00 in the Ward church in the cultural hall. lst-4t- EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND dfotfiEi JliriE Southwest corner of Review Apparel h ry 1 T7777r77 77 111117? SWEATERS PEGGY QUARNBERG & VELOUR will be managing the Montgomery Ward Catalog Store located in THE RED BARN KNIT TOPS Helen Iverson Residence Open for Business Monday, LaVean Gillen & Vi OFF a.m. 743-575- 7 I ANNOUNCE OPENING i i DRESSES, SKIRTS, S$ Heritage Arts Lawn Sale Cm C.U llninf of I Icon Gillen Last of Oasis ( lijiel Saturday. May .1, I9H0- - l:oo p.m. lo dusk mulling Homemade Gifts for vm oeeasinn aloed lo S5U.INI Drawings for Prizes What you need for Someone Speiial, r base Something Spei ial ( ome look iis Om I & ' JACKETS Va CUSTOM DRAPERIES OFF V The Fast Millard Thumpers. the Millard High band. singers, stage guitar players, pianists, will be there to entertain while the whole family enjoys their dinner. This year's Master of Ceremonies will be Doug Nielsen. Pink See you at Day June the city park starting at 4:00 p.m. 7, in I Display with iis ir or Call I uni iN t A ACMV Tpdav (fAV M) uitp i, , N. Mf t If' A I , Uf IN) I. PH At MAM VIA A M T ,MkjU Al ( It A I f Al , l f 1 klt 1 f Mf Mr, v( ( (!( Buffet Order from menu Steak A l.ohsler Nightly Also Featured- Green Shrimp Stuffed Shrimp Lobster Tail PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS 4 through Saturday Home: 5 Meat Pies Plctsweet Frozen Potatoes SOLID HEADS CALIFORNIAS FINEST Asparagus lb. Margarine Tissue Paper 8-- 1 12 to 6 2 6 oz. Bottles Coca Cola MS3SS GREENHOUSE 1 Vi lb. Lb. Tomatoe Plants GREEN OR RED Pepper plants MORTON NORWEST1 743-533- MANY VARIETIES 99? Bacon Lettuce - Open Monday S Pioneer Market $1.29 Hams 10lb. bag 6.50 Pony Express Cut $9.50 743-654- CHUCKWAGON HALVES Vegetables PRIMERIB Petite Cut MINI-BLIND- GROCERY t .A 1 CALL JOYCE TARBET Until 10:00 weekdays OFF every Tuesday OFF WOVEN WOODS 30 & Open 7 days a week K twf y , A AVARlCty 10 FREE INSTALLATION Work: For A Unique DiNiNq Experience Bullet Friday and Saturday nights 6 to p m MAY SPECIALS: like NORWEST Tl Mountain View Real Estate Inc. fin fun The American Legion Junetls met Auxiliary at the home of leader Wilma Barton on Thursday, May 8, 1980 for the 4 743-541- LaJ ,. NEWSPAPER NATIONAL 'utmutt&iT lumper THRIFTY FOR SALE owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson May Pink Day 1980 Day a Girl! Junett News i Pink Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 cocktail. i will Subscription In Advance: Year $7. 50 Months: $4.50 Single Copy: 20 cents 6 Ne-ph- i, Expression of Thanks We are very grateful cious food prepared for to all of the good people us afterwards, and for who were so kind to our considcraton and help dear Dick during his bv so many. illness and for the help The family of Dick his passing. (Darrell Alfred following Sorensen) The nice service, deli- - Jean Smith Photographer Compositor POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to p.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 daughter was born to Starla and Don Keele of Fillmore at the Juab County Hospital in Utah. The new arrival made her debut at 12:42 a.m., Friday, May 9, 1980, and weighed 6 lbs. 11 'A oz. She was 19'j long at birth. Proud grandparents are Cloe and Charles Keele of Fillmore and Cloe Smith of Nephi and the late Clyde Nelson. Her is Evah Fullmer of Payson. Keeles new The daughter will be named Lachelle Evah Keele. Card of Thanks 1980 Monday child is fair of faca, Tuesday s child is full of grace Wednesday s child is full of woe Thursday s child has far to go. Friday child is loving and giving, Saturday s child has to work lor its living But a child that s born on the Sabbath Day is fair and wise A closing meeting of the year 1979-8Meeting was called to order by President Sherri Hare. Colors were posted and retired by Sergeant at Arms. Jamie Rhodes was assisted by Tammy Brinkerhoff. Prayer was by Chaplin Bonnie Baugh. Roll call was by Secretary Tammy Brinkerhoff. Chart was marked for points earned during the The girls past month. choice. it to The winner of the helped to make sure each girl restate finals of the Miss ceived all points earned United Teenager Pageant will receive an during the year. The girls were informed by their paid trip to compete in leader that points will the national finals, a be totaled and "Junett three phase pageant in of the Year announced Hollywood, California; at Mothers and DaughWaikiki Beach, Hawaii ters Luncheon May 17. A menu and program was planned for this event. Also a decorating commitThe family of Leora cious lunch served by tee was chosen. The remainder of the Thornton expresses the Relief Society to upsincere thanks for the wards of 100 family time was spent making members and friends, invitations for the mo- many gestures of kindness in connection with messages and flowers thers. Refreshments were her service and burial all were appreciated. and the served in Fillmore. meeting The deli was adjourned. Law-reru- I ; Hello WorldI Three Cute Tina - Reporter , last Friday, several Editor & $1.29 Doz. 689? |