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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday. Oct. 8, 1982 Page3 HolyFamily Catholic Mission THE MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS M.i'S .ind MfMwCs !tt Holv .uml ( .ilholk 1"UM) sHC mm huiij' held ui Oti p m on Sutul.iv m ilk iM'dium ol the 5 kl I H l' I .tllkT M s.h.ul iiikiu .nul IKkon lames M.k llikli iOtiu eaJi unduv hoin Kkhtk'Mv USPS 446740 Published Every Friday at Fillmore. Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company PUBLISHER Susan St EDITOR & Dutson hulvihs lmsh We. .t' .iihnlk''. aie so tomin.ik io ll h.oe then smues mteiesiod nievvekome I B. ( Marge Barton KerrieSnyder:Compositor To Serve Mission Elder Rulon Dutson has been called to serve in the Taiwan. Taipei Mission. He will enter the MTCOct. 28. A farewell will be held Oct. 10th in the 1 eainington Ward Chapel at :45 a.m. Rulon is the son of Merrcll and Dahlia Duison. He has FILLMORE by STELLA DAY All of you who hace beauuful gardens and clean, attractive surroundings, are interested in Beaunfication contests, and se have just returned from Salt I akc alter attending the thirty-fift- h awards program held at the State Garden ( enter in Sugar House Park in Sail LakeC it, and sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune, the Utah Association Gardens Clubs and the Utah Stale University, and the Ulah Nursery Men's Association. I here were several representatives from Fillmore at the meeting followed by a very delicious luncheon: Ula Maycock, who represented Max Martin, Superintendent of the State House Museum; Mr. and Mrs. Don Iverson; James Cooper; and I, who has never missed one of these award meetings, since the Hrsl one held in the lobby ol the New House Hotel with about fifty people in attendance. T he I illmore Rose Club won a plaque that year, for planting the rose garden on the Millard C ounty Courthouse grounds, and that garden is still beautiful. W hen this program first began, very few entries came from the outlying districts and the awards meetings could be held in small auditoriums, but the program has added new features and now this year, the big auditorium at the Garden Center, together with the big entrance hall could not furnish seating room lor the large crowd which attended, extra chairs were crowded into every available space I am on the committee to help Genevieve I olsoin with this yearly contest and have never missed one awards meeting. I illmore always has some outstanding entries, and colored slides are shown of the winning entries, but they are not more beautiful than are some of our I illmore gardens. I meant to take slide pictures of our new North Park, but I have had so many falls this summer that I haven't taken the pictures, I intended to take. W c son a plaque on the park last year, and a continued improvement award this year, so we must continue to improve it until we win a tree of our choice, w hich we receive in three more years if we earn it. Max Marlin won a tree this year but of course they don't get the tree until next spring. Max deserves the tree more than most entries do, as he is the most laithful gardener who enters the contest. His hundreds of rose beds, are just beautiful from early spring until hard frost in the fall. The name of the State House Museum was omitted from the winning list in the Tribune however that was the fault of the person whose! the type as when we got to Salt Lake, Genevieve I olson had hisaward made out, as she had him on her list. Don and Patsy Iverson won the plaque for being the winner of the district, and will be eligible to receive a tree if they win the continued award for five years, since this is A tree of your choice, it can be a very expensive tree, if you so choose. Gloria Tomkinson won a special award for her effort in beaunfication during this contest. Dwight Huntsman won a second place award for his outstanding work in starting from scratch on sage brush land and accomplishing so much. Mr. William Perkes won a second place, for his remarkable accomplishments with box gardens. Harold Robins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alison Robison won a plaque for his outstanding work in keeping our cemetery so beautiful. I am sure no small is more beautifully kept. The mayor, Doris cemetery Rasmussen, presented Harold w it h this plaque last Wednesday at the meeting of the City Council We are all very proud of Harold. Other district winnersare: Howard Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hone, Mr. and Mrs. 1.1. Adams, the following won Continuous Improvement Awards: Fillmore Utah Stake C enter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBride, the County Courthouse, the State House Museum. John and llene Cooper, Mrs. Golden ( Ardcll) Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Dwane R. Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jensen, the I illmore North Park. rC ofc y On Oct. 7, 1982 at 4:00 oclock in the Senior Citizens Center the East Millard Fine Arts Guild will hold their First regular meeting. Le Grande K. Davies of the BYU faculty will present an illustrated program on The Relationship between Archeology and the Bible. For the past 12 years he has been personally involved in Middle East Excavations at Tel Gezcr. Tel Sheva, Tel Michal, and Tel Gezer. Much of the time he has supervised these projects and has also been Regional Coordinator of the Coastal Plan Project of Israel. In I92 he taught at the University of Tel Aviv. He an authored has also impressive list of publications and is a member of several professional societies. Le Grande is the son of A. le Grande and Mary K. Davies. He is married to the former Shirley Steltzner. They have three children and live in Orem. He is a graduate of Millard High School and has received his BA and MA degrees from BY U. He is now a candidate for his PhD from the University of Utah with a LeGrande Davies Advertising Rales on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore Utah84631 Elder Rulon Dutson in I9RI. last winter he ai tended college in SUSC. Friends and relatives are invited to attend his farewell. Its A Girl! POSTMASTER Send AddressChanges to PO Box 507 Fillmore Ulah 84631 '0 Millard County I illmore and Delta, graduating from Delta in ! PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Owned by William V and Madeleines. Wilson and Susan B Dutson It's a girl for Brenda and William Floyd ol I illmore Their new baby daughter, kaila Marie Floyd, was born i" LIBRARY NEWS ufi 30, September 1982, in the Fillmore Hospital at 3 I8p m.Shewcighed7lbs. and was l9inchcslong. Thursday, ) I iii, i Hunt'iiuin ihi ilium iiitfUl ii- We have a nice collection of Halloween books and we invite you to come and see them and pick out one to read There are some for the little children, some for the older children, and even a few ghost stories for the adults. Flere are a few the little children will like. "The Great Pumpkin, by Charles Charlie Brown M. Schulz. It's Halloween, Dear Dragon by Margaret Hillert. The Haunted House - a Disney Production. The Witchy Broom Ghost by Peppermint Herbert Best. "Spooky Tricks" by Rose W y ler and Gerald Ames. "The Rocking Chair Ghost" by Mary C. Jane We have some other books that I brought to the from table that I think will interest men and boys. One of our senators had them sent to us from the Air I orce where (hey were marked surplus duplicates Do these sound interesting? W ind in the Wires Duncan Captain by Grinncll-Miln- Fortress" Dclage. Jimmy and Joe Meet a Halloween Witch by Sally Glendinning. The Ghost Said Boo Mclnnes. The older children will enjoy these: Haunted House Mysteries by L.E. Salzer. The Hangmans Ghost Trick by Scott Cor belt Poetry for Holidays selected by Nancy Larrick. Desmond and the . Ait iw ill - by Kenneth the story of the siege and fall of Singapore. The One that Got Away by Kendal Burt and James I easor. Castro's Revolution" by T heodorc Draper. "More Combat Stories of World War II and Korea Chamberlain. The Ragged ' Rugged Warriors by Martin Caiden the heroic story of early air war against Japan. Fillmore Tommy Baugh and his father, Duane, display sweaters commonly worn in Polarlands to Tommys fourth grade Catholics Join class. In Observation This past Sunday, Oct. 3. 1982, members of Fillmore's Holy Family Catholic Mission millions of joined with world at CLEP Tests Held At SUSC I lor seseral subjects applied to college graduation iluough the College level Gary Dun requirements,' I summation Program, bcitc-SUSC Director ol lend, I P, will he held known as oniisclingand lesimg, said October I' al Southern I tali Ini. urn. iiion about ollc'cC. Suit iconic' cun he obtained by Clip tests m ugli-l.ailing 8181 662 I89 Manual i C I C Fourth grade learns about (IIP I Polarlands i. I Our fourth grade has Ken about the void learning Polarlands ol the earth, then Not was llehroughl some ol the hcaimtul things Irom throughout the there, swealliers, carvings, .ind I app dines lie spoke ill way of life, homes, lond, p.m. in observing and work. Io the laiiguacc. helping students Rosary March Sunday and clothing, compare our wav ol living io speak some words. We do Respect Life Sunday. The purpose of the two theirs we found one reason Mr Baugh helping appic-ciutoccasions were for Catholics waschmate. us learn more ol these lai oil As a special treat and to petition for the Intercession lands of St. Joseph, protector of the learning experience, Tommy Mrs. George's had his father, Duane Baugh, Holiest of Families. 4th Grade Class Catholics sav, In these come tell us about the land of days of child abuse in the The Egyptian! flew the first flaglike symbols thousands of womb, in the home, and in the yaars ago. Soldiers tied streamers to poles and carried them streets, pray to St. Joseph, into battle, hoping that their gods would help them win. who so lovingly protected the Child Jesus. Ask that our be children precious protected, both before bin h andafter. Catholics I Iiiiiiiunilics, s, iciiccs. muilicniuiics and so.i.il 'ciciicc-- s Instotv will begin al 8 til a m the SI SC in Church of Christ I lie Church ol Christ, iindenommalion.il. lesiamenl C hrisii.unls stressing ounseling enter, dnmii New in the basement ol the citation 1(12 I hose taking the ns Building each exams should heal the cilia I illmore In 8 15 I lie lust test costs Sunday morning. I very one is S20 additional tests taken the welcome. same day ot during the same Worship Service 10:30 nioiithcosi 522. Adult Bible Study 11:15 " I lie Clip program was hildren's Bible School 9:30 established so that individuals Wednesday evening Bible can earn credit for what Study is al 7.30 al the I I they've learned in life - no Rancho Motel. lor lurlher information matter where or how they which iv directly sail learned it C C iiic-cl- C C C - WANT you -- WOlN ONVj The Federal Government is the largest single employer of women in the United States. PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE By RuthZmltntvich Monday, Oct. : Hamburger stroganoff W ednesday.Oct. 13: Roast beef Thursday, Oct. 14: Chili (mild) 1 1 The bus will go to Salt Lake City on Friday, Oct. 22. Make your appoiniments for that day. Many thanks to those who helped with the cheese distribution and the kind people who donaiegarden produce. Pink Ladies to hold luncheon By Virginia Gehra Our annual Pink Lady Luncheon will be held on Oct. Our hospital gift cart is 20th at II a.m. at the home of nearly Elizabeth ready. Virginia Gdire. A newsletter Perkes has sent for the things will ,1k mailed to each Pink that we will offer for sale Lady next week with more along with (he beautiful item detailed information about that our sew mg committee has the luncheon. made. We hope that this will The Pink Ladies will be be a service that the patients having a bake sale again this and visitors w ill be able to use year prior to the deer hunt. As and enjoy. the time gets nearer, we will advise you of the exact date The doctor sees all the and place of the sale. If you weakness of mankind, the would like to help at the sale lawyer all the wickedness, and' or donate baked goods, the priest all the stupidity." Schopenhauer please call Joyce Dearden at r I v jN&M Frustrated over taxes? major of Middle East Studies: Anthropology. Everyone is invited, men and students included. Don't miss this special (real with one of our NativcSons. Tha discrMt addition of touch of saffron in th. dough can gnra homa-baktbraad a beautiful color. K. Compositor Photo Reproduction Subscription Billing attended Schools PasteUp-Displa- Ads Deb Greathouse: Advertising Billing Jane Beckwith: Commercial Printing Riley Wood. Legal Billing Letta Bruce: Circulation Marge Barton: Reporter Photographer Our new IRA Tax Deferred Savings Plan can help. Everyone earning a living is eligible for a First Security IRA Tax Deferred Savings Plan. And First Security makes it easy to invest with four different plans. Shelter up to $4,000 annually. Check with First Security for the IRA Deferred Savings Plan just right for you and begin to ease that taxation frustration. Maximum contribution U.OOO ith Jor an tndiudual of a working couptei income may lo accounts is 12,000. he sheltered First Security Banlts F- -vt Security Bank Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation iv a member of FDIC. Each depositor is insured to SIOO.OOO by FDIC. f irvl Securiiyr Bank of Idaho. S.A. First Security Bank of Rock Springs o( Liah. v A New Touch Tone Phones. Touch Tone" phones ;ire a luxury you deserve to know about The Touch lone difference is simple. Instead of dialing the slow, wav, all v )U d is touch the digits and talk Its that easy. Touch Tone ph mes come in a variety of exciting colors, with standard and decorator models t suit almost every n m in your home. And the a ist is less than you d think New Touch T me phr mes.'Fast simple and so convenient For more information call your Continental ousiness ( iff ce or visit your local Phone Fair And give home some nice t( ucl ies. (Touch Tone ph( mes are not available in some areas.) old-fashion- your Firs' Sevunty Stale Bank Equal Of p "o' r L pi.'xrr E Continental Telephone |
