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Show ruudy uuuoer V OPENING SJOur Town PLEASES BY STELLA DAY ATTEND AWARDS PROGRAM 1 CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENTS Unless one attends such programs, it is impossible for them to realize the vast effect such programs have over the entire state. I have not missed one program since 1949, the very first program, held in connection with the Annual Convention of the Utah Associated Garden Clubs. The program soon enlarged so much that it had to have a special day of its own, and since the building of the Garden Center, the Tribune has sponsored the program there. Slides showine each nroicct before it began and as it looks today, made you just asjp wjtjia.lmiratiftn. to see how an ugly garbage dump, for instance, can be changed into a beautiful little park. The city of Layton received the Award for the most participation by the youth. Their leader is a negro school teacher, one of the most dedicated persons 1 have ever met. The children just adore her, as does everyone with whom she comes in contact, including me. Although most of the population of Utah is centered along the Wasatch Front, Wayne County, a sparcely populated County, received the Award (S300 worth of trees and shrubs), for having more entries per capita than any other county. We are hoping Millard County can win that award next year, and Syracuse won a like award for having the most entries for a community with a population less than 3,000. Enterprise was named the most improved community in the last year, they had 95 per cent of their citizens working on projects to improve the town. FIRST OF CULTURAL PROGRAMS SATURDAY We are very proud of Mayor Wright and Max Martin for receiving the "Continued Progress Award" for the sixth year in a row. You first have to receive a plaque to receive the "continuous award" in the future. You may not get a plaque the first time you enter but if you do receive a certificate of merit, keep improving until you win a plaque, then when you receive the "Continuous Improvement Award" for five years, you win a tree of your choice, such as Ilene Cooper and the Millard Court House will receive this next spring, as this was their fifth year of winning. . Fillmore residents are anxious not only to improve their town physically, but also culturally, This week members of the Civic Arts Council have been out selling season tickets for the seven events which they are sponsoring this season, the first of which will be Saturday Oct. 16, while the last one will be next May. We are hoping each family in East Millard will purchase a season ticket, however if for some reason they will not be able to attend all seven events you may purchase separate tickets at the entrance at the Millard High Auditorium, where most of these events will take place. This auditorium has been completely remodeled and is now a very lovely setting for such outstanding events. The first one will be a play "An Evening with Mark Twain", produced by the Utah State University. Mark Twain is considered one of Americas foremost Humorists, and this play will be an excellent entertainment for the whole family to enjoy. We, the sponsors of these events, will be most happy to welcome an audience which would completely fill this beautiful new auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday night and at each succeeding event. FREEMANS VISIT IN Postmaster Vern Freeman and wife Elda have returned from a vacation in the East. They visited their three children, Larry and Linda and son who live in Lindenwould, New Jersey, daughter Kaye and Mark Plchn, husband two sons. and daughter THE EA5I and N.J. Montclair, hearing home they stopped in Aurora to see son Kent, wife Maris, daughter and three sons. Vern reports that it was beautiful in the East and also going and coming, with the weather just right for traveling. HUNTERS teras tan voun Hiotr u DEER, ELK. cow, MOOSE UTArts ANVi CUSTOM rAHNCkv... OrtCtt BkKt 30 p OK LZl DAY avv OW. 6TVICt VALLEY LEATHER, INC, Wait Cuvier 7efph rnc. SUSC FACULTY Smithson and Stewart a Gymnastics, private school in Flagstaff.Ariz. prior to accepting a teaching position at SUSC. She is originally from Flowell, Utah, the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. The most common surname in the United States is Smith. Close to 2.5 million Smiths reside here. Reed Robert, Cherryl and four children are moving back to Holden soon after 10 years in Calif. Robert is emDlovcd at in Co. Delta. Billv Maurene and S.L.C. Badger, came Friday afternoon to spena the weekend with their parents Burton and Lila Their son David joined the Saturday. group Floyd Bradficld, Leamington. called at the home of his Uncle Burton and Aunt Lila Badger Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson, Richfield drove over to spend Monday afternoon visiting their friends Burton and Lila Badger. t, g get-we- ll g d t. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Roger James are Rasmusson pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Creta to Brian Robert Cheesman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Cheesman on Tuesday, October 19, 1976 in the Manti Temple. AH friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend a reception in their honor on Wednesday, October 20. 1976 in the Fillmore Stake Center, from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening. An Open House will be held October 21, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Cheesman home, 1146 Old Willow Lane, Provo, Utah. The fastest speed at which a giant tortoise can crawl is about five yards a minute. raftas (& smtG Visiting Monday with their sister La Nola Johnson were Stanford and Mae Sagers. Enterprise. Lew is and Janet Monsen and family took their son John to S.L.C. Saturday.. John entered the LDS Mission home prior to his leaving to serve a mission IN THE Minnesota area. Robert Bennett, son of Wilford Colona and Bennett, was honored at a Testimonial Meeting during Sacrament Meeting Sunday. Robert will enter the mission home Oct. I6th. He will be serving in the Portland Mission. A large crowd of relatives and friends were in attendance. George and Rhea Dean Stephenson and children Rcalaine Lindon and their accompanied , by sister Genivcvc White, spent the UEA Vacation with their daughter Betty Ann Stephenson. Scottsdale. ARiz. They visited several places of interest Ever get a loan you could handle easily, then had your situation change? A lot of us have. That's why First Security came up with a loan thats as flexible as your circumstances. Timeway Simple Interest Loans. If you get a new job with different paydays, you can change the due date of your loan payment. If you come into a windfall, you can pay ahead and save the interest. If you hit temporary hard times, or have a family emergency, just let us know because the Timeway Simple Interest plan has a way to deal with that too. The point is, we can be as flexible as you need us to be. Thats the COVER YOUR WINDOWS, DOORS, PORCHES & BREEZEWAYS ORIGINAL Timeway Simple Interest and the First Security feeling. EASY TO INSTALL f 'Cut with shears, on,r 4904 4'tn rOffSG A lack over H..r Yft 48 I Wv - Hen't itiy conomicat way lo cut your heating bill! Tack up Warpt Gtnumt 0 GLASS over your windows, doon, potchei and breeewayi Make your houie winter tight, draft free Get a roll of FLEX O GLASS today! n FLEX At Your Hardware. Lumber and Bldg. Supply Store WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pioneers in Plastics Since 1924 See How Amend Grew ( 3 Million People Have At Harold Warpt Pioneer Village. Mmden, Nebr li KEEPING kMembers of the American Legion Auxiliary sat on the edge of their Our monthly meeting seats Monday night as was held in the library speaker Jerry Stone of reading room at 8 p.m. on 1976. Midvale spoke on how to Oct. Sharon 7, Robison. keep healthy and to treat conducted our business many common ailments with herbs. He prefaced meeting because President his remarks by telling that Sharon Dalton is still home he had been afflicted with recuperating from her opall types of illnesses during eration. Sharon Robison his youth and later until he thanked all those that make became interested in the helped posters value of herbs. advertising our Firemens He put cayenne pepper Dance that will be held at the top of his list, saying Oct. 21, at the American that a tablespoon of honey Legion Hall. Helen Quarn-beris our new historian with a bit of cayenne had cured his strep throat four replacing Joyce Frampton. A baby gift was given to times in one year. Peppermint tea, parsley, alfalfa Melinda Whitaker for their tea, marshmallow, golden baby girl. Flowers were sent to Sharon Dalton and seal, licorice, sasafras, a card was passed Ging-sinand dozens of around to be sent to other herbs all were deSharon. scribed. Vitamins C and A Our hostesses planned as were recommended for us to play Yahtzee for defenses good against the evening. The hostesses colds. were Gail Robison, Rachel The program was terminRobison and Helen Quarn-berated by showing a film that The prizes were won his remarks. bv "Toots Darlene Mundy arranged Peterson, Sharon Robison, and Linda the program and introRowley. duced the speaker. President Pat Iverson the meeting conducted MIXING. OF CULTURES an a new introduced member, Norma Malin. SUBJECT OF PROGRAM Sarah Stevens introduced two musical numbers, Another outstanding piano solo by Collette Hunt program is scheduled for and vocal solo by Tammy Oct. 21, at the Millard Stevens. High School band room. The unit needs just a Eleanor Dalton, a classfew more to put it over the room teacher from Delta top in membership and and an officer in both the cordially president Pat UEA and NEA educational invited new members to will organizations bring come and join. Many fine eight students to illusprograms are presented trate and portray a "Mixduring the year which make and ing of Cultures-Asia- n one evening each month Polynesian. very worthwhile. The program will be highlighted by Jhe music and dancing of the two cultures. 'Happiness is activity." Dont forget the date-OcAristotle Janice Michael and were Larsen, Logan weekend guests of their parents Sidney and Betty Hunter and Ben. Roy and Lucillt Johnson and daughter. Courtney, Bountiful took advantage of the UEA School vacation and enjoyed a trip. They took their mother La Nola Johnson with them on a very interesting and very scenic trip. They visited Dead Horse Point, Mesa Vcrda, Four Corners and Page, Ariz. They returned home by way of Zions Canyon. r SAVE ES55 THIS WfiTiR JlkOF by Ella Spending last Wednesday with their friends Burton and Lila Badger, were Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Frandscn, Springville. the Accompanying were Fvandseps their daughter Ann and ner husband. Grantsville. he Frandsens were close friends of Burton and Lilas while all were serving missions at the Manti Temple. and grandson Sean at the S.L.C. Airport Saturday. n HJRl AUXILLARY high-lighte- Wood met their son Robert Brush-Wellma- TIPS ON HEALTHY FIREMEN'S NUMBER g. HOLDEN NEWS and ARTS dixi-lan- LaDawn Allen, a SUSC graduate, is an instructor in physical education and coach for gymnastics, track and field, at SUSC. Ms. Allen received her BA in physical education from SUSC in 1974. She taught at Paro'wan High School for a year and for Mr. FINE A capacity crowd thoroughly enjoyed the first regular program of Fine Arts October 7. Roene Di Fiore was at her best, and the guest artists she brought from St. George displayed poise and talent. The program consi.sted of musical selections that have proved the and strength beauty American music. The musical variety ranged from ragtime and d nd songs, movie musical comedy sclcctons to a rousing medley of Patriotic songs as a finale. Kay Stott. Meadow was one of the fine promising young singers on the program. FILLMORE Max and LaVoy Martin, Gwen Hunter and I were the four privileged people from Fillmore who attended the Awards Program for civic Beautification sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune, Utah Associated Garden Clubs, USU. and the Utah Nurserymen, held in the Garden Center at Sugar House Park, S.L.C. Sat. Oct. 9, 1976. My special to Max and LaVoy for taking me to thanks S.L.C. as I could not have gone otherwise, as the bus does not leave Fillmore each morning until 11:30 a.m. (both the Trailways and the Greyhound), which makes it arrive in S..L.C. too late for the Awards Program. Max and LaVoy planned on staying overnight, am therefore very grateful to Gwen Hunter for bringing me home after the program. MEETING lo J r iv sku'i1 I, It. M St.. 6.. o'..'t. .1 r.fl Scu'i r.itsu"t B.V 1 10.10 N not. Spt.n, B.v o! Boiint M flt ScuMt Su"! B.'.ot Ajom.ng F utn Vu., t N U. N V r t St.' uM, B.n. o! loq.n U'.tl N A r.tM St.' B. ot Mw.i. Ut.ti r .tt SkuM, Ship rl SUi't S.'t nt u. C'tf tjt.1 r i Ut.h Miw't Vn FQiC |