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Show FridaNovember y: T 12, 1976 Publishers of the Weekly MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Issued each Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore. Published by the Progress Printing Company, 31 S. Main St. Address all correspondence to Box 507, Fillmore. News Line is Number is (801) Town FILLMORE 743-534- Telephone 743-535- BY STELLA DAY ' 0. 4 Subscription rates; in County. 154 single copy Out of County: 204 single copy S6year $5year On Friday, Nov. 5, six dedicated citizens from Our Town, Gwen Bicentennial Hunter, Chairman, Edith Callister, Chairman of Human Relations and Cultural Refinement, Ilene Cooper, Bishop Dallin Nielsen, his wife Cathryn and Stella Day, all chairmen or members of other Bicentennial committees, attended and participated in a work shop demonstrating how the objectives of the program for Utah Community Progress can be accomplished by the towns and cities of Utah. The workshop and the Awards Banquet were held at the Hilton Hotel in S.L.C. Our members demonstrated how Fillmore carried out a very successful program in Human Relations and Cultural Enrichment for the last two years, and later at the banquet we won First Place in this category. Although we entered each department required by the State Community Propress we had worked more diligently on this department than on any other for the last two years. It will be remembered that two years ago we won First Place in Economic Development, and therefore stressed the cultural side of life during the last two years. Two years ago when we competed with the other communities in the State there were just twenty eight entries, however this year there were seventy two entries. Moving pictures of the entries from the different towns and cities were shown, after viewing all of these pictures and listening to the mayors and members of the committees tell of their projects, we were indeed proud to win First Place in Human Relations and Cultural Enrichment, since Fillmore received this honor alone, while some of the other communities tied with four other communities thus sharing their honor with five towns. President Spencer W. Kimball who was the keynote speaker at the banquet praised Governor Rampton and his committee for initiating such a worth while program, and complimented all of the towns and cities who entered the contest saying As you build our communities and make them more attractive, you are building something even more Com-niitte- precious-huma- n e, Zo exchange cows Mr. and Mrs. Dean the announce Whicker and forthengagement coming marriage of their daughter, Paula, to Mr. Kendall Quarnberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell A. Quarnbere. The couple Zo be wed has chosen Saturday, Nov. 20, 1976 for the date of their marriage. A reception in their honor will be held that evening in the Second Ward Cultural Hall from 8 until 10. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Wht Jr. Burroughs McCornick, are proud to announce the marriage of their daughter Vickie, to Gail Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hare. Fillmore. Eugene workshop meeting Mr. and Mrs. Wilfori Bennett, Holden, Utah are proud to announce the marriage of their son, Calvin Bennett to Tami Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rasmussen, Orangeville, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett request the pleasure of your company at an open house, at their home in Holden on the 20th of November between 7 and 9 p.m. Calvin and Tami will be married for time and all eternity on the 19th of November in the Manti Temple Garvin and Mary Charles Worth; their son Lester and his son visited the Willard Whitakers last Thursday. They were in town to take care of some business Also in Kanosh at the same time, for business reasons, were Margaret and Andrew Swanson. husClaron Nielsen, band of La Verda (Watts) and their son, from Victorville. Calif, spent most of last week working on their home and yards, which was formerly the Ellen Bird home. Also stopping in to see Willard and Dathel Whitaker last week were Frank Crane, husband of her cousin (Georgia Burnham Crane) from Delta and Joe Sisncros and family who used to live in Kanosh. The Sisncros family lived 1 Did you meet Charlie? Poor Charlie-fromoron to genuis and back again. And Algernon. Did you know that Algernon was a little white mouse? Dixie college students gave an excellent performance in a play with a lot of impact. Simple sets gave the imagination free rein and allowed the audience to be carried along with the emotions portrayed. An absorbing play 4md the young folk did it beautifully. hJay Carling 1 husband Von from S.L.C. The Taylors were house guests of her parents Veris and Lelia Carling. m vetrans and managers representatemployment ives from all Job Service Offices in the state. Also attending was personell from the Regional Offices and Administrative Offices in Utah and Colorado. While at the Seminar Duane learned many pete-nafacts that will enable him to give better service to the vetrans of the Millard County area. nt where the Crooks now This was Joes first back to Kanosh since moved fourteen years The reception will be held on Saturday, Nov. 20, 1976 from 8 until 10 in the evening at 312 W. 500 N. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hare. Everyone is invited to attend 'Charlie Duane Maycock, local Job Service manager has been attending a Veterans Services workshop at the Snowbird Resort, Nov. 3, through 5. The workshop was attended by local office lives.' Governor Rampton and other speakers emphasized the setting of long range goals in each community, and then working constantly toward reaching those goals. Members of the Bicentennial Committee should meet often with the Mayor and City Council to go over the projects and evaluate the work accomplished in order to determine how much more work has to be completed before certain goals are reached. If every citizen is involved in some way, almost any goal can be reached. When we planned the workshop in Human Relations and Cultural Enrichment, we knew Mayor Wright would not be able to help with this part of our assignment, since he told us he wanted to attend the Foot Ball Game between Millard High and Delta, which was being held in Payson but he and his wife Ardcll, would sit with us at the Banquet, therefore we saved two seats at our table for them. Dr. Wesley T. Maughan, head of the Community Progress Program, heard the tragic news about the death of our beloved Mayor Wright, but carefully kept the news from all of us except Gwen Hunter, and knowing we would all be sick when we learned of it, Gwen did not tell us until after the program was finished. Having worked closely with Mayor Wright ever since he came into omce, 1 feel a very personal loss. Golden Wright was essentially a very quiet man, and unless one has known and worked with him, one would never realize the store of knowledge possessed by him. It seemed to me Mayor Wright had the solution to every problem which confronted us. .All of the members of the state committee complimented Fillmore on having such an outstanding Mayor. We the members of the Bicentennial Committee are all so stunned by this tragic death that we feel as if we have been set adrift, since all of the goals we have set are still not completed, however Edith Callister said Dr. Maughn gave us some good advice. He jsaid"Try to find out just what goals Mayor Wright h'aa'tor the future, just where he considered we stand at the present time. Then take two forward and go on from there.' I feel sure that all of our committee members will strive with all their ability, to complete the goals set by our beloved Mayor, and continue to set new goals in line with those which Mayor would set were he still with us. We are all very grateful to have had the privilege of working with him and shall ever be thankful for the influence he has had on our lives. Robert Allen Hildebrandt of Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. live. trip they ago. The family of Vie Watts were visitors at a family reunion at the Fred Watts home last week-enVie was thrilled to have three brothers, one sister with her, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Truman Rollins, St. George; Ward and Neal Carter and their wives from Cedar City, and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Carter from Minersville. These folks were all in attendance at Chruch services, Sunday. d. ayloner Dathel Whitaker Zo be wed Kent Hall and Janie Rodriques announce their marriage to be soleminized in the Manti Temple Thursday, Nov. 16, 1976. A reception will be held that evening from 7 to 9 welcome to all who wish to attend. Kent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Hall of Brigham City, Utah. Jay Hall was USU Extension Agent in Millard County for eight years. Janie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Honore Rodriquez, Corpus Christi, Texas. Janie served a mission for the LDS Church in She graduated from Ura-gua- y. BYU in Aug. 1976 with a in Rarhelors degree Spanish. She is currently teaching first grade bi- languel education at Webster Elementary School in S.L.C. Kent served a mission for the LDS Church in Mexico in 1968-197- He received his Bachelors Degree in Animal Science at BYU in 1974 and will his receive Masters degree, also in Animal Science at BYU in December 1976. He hopes to find employment in an Agricultural improvement program in Latin America. There will be an Open House to honor Kent and Janie on Nov. 27,1976. It will be held in the Brigham City, Utah, North Stake Center, 620 No. 3rd E. from 7 to 9 p.m. Program at 7:30. A second Open House, given by the brides will be held in the Earcnts, Ward 4201 Up River Road, Corpus Christi. Texas on Dec. 28, 1976 from p.m. Program at 7:30. 0 FLU CLINIC I would like to thank Dr. Evans and Dr. Limberg, also those high school local students, PTA, personnel, and any one who helped to make the flu clinic a success. For your information we gave 1017 shots at the clinic. Thelma Evans County Health Nurse Sacrament meeting was conducted by Ray George. Opening Hymn: congregation. Invocation: Spencer Black. Business: The following sisters were approved and sustained as new workers in the Primary Patti Kimball; Hope Sorensen, and La Von Rassmussen. The baby daughter of Paula and Clark Johnson, was blessed and given the name of Brook Johnson by Grandfather, Virge Christensen, with Grandfather Earl Johnson, Kim Law (a brother in law) father, Clark Johnson and Ron Boran of the Bishopric, standing in. Grandmother Mary and her two Johnson and Kathy daughters here. also were Cindy, Following the Sacrament service testimonies were born by the following: Ray George, Cole Warner, Fred Charlie Choate, Black. Watts. Spencer Dean Shields, Bart What-cotRollins, Truman Prcal Steven George, Perkins, Doug George. and David Christensen. Hymn: con- Closing Benediction, E rogation. Christensen. eavitt t. Visiting at the Clark brother were Paxtons in law Richard Warner, his son Cole and two daughters. Calif. Nora Price traveled to Spanish Fork, Thursday, and brought her daughter Marianne Hunter and two little girls, Stefani and Kendra back with her to while spend the week-enMariannes husband John and their son Todd were at the Price ranch in Wyo. d, Chell daughter Hatton Linda and her Boothe, Alpine were also visitors in town. Chell teaches at the American school. Fork Heritage Authonrd t ami paid lor Ip ll.ili h tor Spnati Campaign A. t.rapy Mokes week-en- d The spiritual presenta tion in Sunday School was given by the" Steve Stott family as follows: Poem by Kristin; Song by the four children; accompanied by Poem: Kyle, mother; Martha from Remarks theme Their (Mother). was "Being Thankful," Steve wasnt able to be present because of illness. t 3-p- c. Kitchen Set $89.99 Butcher Block Top! Meaf Pies I Slab Bacon 35I.OO I $1.2 5 Frozen Fresh lHash Brown Pork Chops Potatoes 51.39 35 Fresh rozen Pork Roast Tator Tots 51.30 89c Betty Crocker Cake Mix 79c |