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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, UtahB4631 Friday, October 12, 1979 Page 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Our Town 84631 Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah Company Printing By Progret FILLMORE Marge Barton Compositor Photographer Reporter Susan B. Dutson Publisher Jane Wilson Display Ads by STELLA DAY most unusual event took place last Saturday, which seldom happens, in fact I am sure that it is the first time for me. Several women drove to Salt Lake City and never spent one penny while there. Michelle Carter, the beautiful, talented daughter of Don and Patsy Iverson, who had been visiting her parents, drove her mothers car to Sait Lake and out to her home in South Jordan. Patsy then took over the driving and the three of us, Flora Stewart, president of the Fillmore Garden Gub, Patsy and I drove to the Garden Center in Sugar House Park, and attended the Awards Program sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune, the Utah Associated Garden Gubs, the Utah State University, and the Utah Association of Nurserymen. The Garden Center Building is composed of two large auditoriums, an entrance hall, which in this case was also used for seating the large audience which attended this event, a library, kitchen, small halls and rest rooms. The building is surrounded by beautiful gardens sponsored by the Garden Gubs in the Salt Lake area. The Rose Garden sponsored by the Utah Rose Society is also near the Garden Center Building. The Building is used by all of the Garden Clubs in the Salt Lake District for their regular meetings as well as for their Flower Shows. They each pay for using the building and this money maintains the building. Utah is one of the few states which own such a building, and the Garden Gubs are indeed grateful for this privilege. Although I seldom win an award personally, I have never missed one of these annual programs, since Genevieve Folsom appointed me as the Fillmore representative for the Salt Lake Tribune in 1947 to enSince courage people to enter this yearly contest. I was also Civic Improvement Chairman for Fillmore, this program helped to get Fillmore interested in Civic Improvement. I am delighted with the results Fillmore has obtained by having so many entries in this yearly program. Although you may receive a First place award for your entry, you may continue to receive a small plaque each year for the next five years (if you deserve one) and at the end of five years, you are awarded a tree of your choice. These programs are also excellent opportunities for advertising Fillmore. Many towns take advantage of this program for advertising their towns. St. George, for instance, had about half as many entries as Fillmore, but the Chamber of Commerce of St. George thought this program important enough to send a special person to receive their awards, a beautiful girl with a build which would satisfy the most fastidious young (6r old) man in the audience, and could she give a sales talk. No wonder St. George is growing so rapidly! With girls like this one who can entice the population w ho have reached the age of retirement, and want to get in a climate where they can enjoy good weather in w inter, and yet the town is not large enough to attract the underworld who live by stealing from those who have something worth stealing. Mike Korologus, Publicity Manager for the Tribune, kept everybody happy with his keen sense of humor. Slides of the winning projects were shown from which dtfch peitoirlrt attendance could get new ideas for . v , landscaping their projects. is followed a thus luncheon, by lovely grhe program you see we were fed, and unless your gas tank went dry while in Salt Lake, you could get by without spending one penny in the city. Don't tell the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake or they will think of something such as giving us a traffic ticket, in order to get some of our money. Anyway, it was a delightful day, and I thoroughly enjoyed meeting many old friends and being with Patsy (who has always been very special to me) and with Flora, who is always good company. We brought the awards home with us but since I don't drive, I would appreciate your calling at my home for your certificate or plaque, otherwise you will receive your award when someone will take me around to deliver them. New Classes Beginning at the RED BARN the University of Kansas and a Master of Library Science from North Texas State University, and is ment of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to Mr. J. currently enrolled in the Robert Willingham, Jr., Master of Education proin son of Dr. and Mrs. John gram Instructional R. Willingham, Sr., of Media at Utah State UniBoth Miss Lawrence, Kansas. Miss versity. Townsley holds a Bache- Townsley and Mr. Willor of Arts in History from lingham are on the facBrigham Young Univer- ulty at Kent Library at Southeast Missouri State sity and a Master of Education in Instructional University in Cape GirMedia from Utah State ardeau. Both are active University. Mr. Willing- in the LDS Church. ham holds a Bachelor of Wedding plans are Arts in Geography from Mr. and Mrs. Matthew (&' It For more information cell 4 Helen, 6 Barb, 7 Jo, JOIN THE FUND 743-687- 743-659- 842-710- Roundup amics" under the Com- munity Education proStudents will gram. learn to use the potters wheel and to use clay to build hand built objects. They w ill also glaze and fire articles they make in class. Her class will start Thursday, October 18 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. The tuition will be $15.00. Anyone who has a desire to their artistic develop abilities in creative ceramics is invited to attend. The class will be held in the art room of the Millard High School. PROGRAM President Suzanne Limburg welcomed members and guests to the first regular meeting of East Millard Fine Arts Guild on October 4, 1979, at the Band Room. Dr. A. Blaine Huntsman gave an interesting talk on the Conflict of Ideology, using maps to NEXT MEETING The next presentation by Fine Arts will be on Thursday, October 18, 4:00 p.m. at the Band Room. Dr. Bill Farnsworth. USU Conservation Specialist, will speak on Conservation of Energy. Cutting Electric daughter Darlene and her husband Frank Wadsworth and from Bountiful daughter Verle and her husband Lloyd Zesiger. Everyone gathered at son Grant and Ethel h Brunsons home in on Sunday to enjoy a delicious dinner prepared by Ethel. Also there was granddaughter Georgia, her husband Ron Hare and their children Curtis and Lee Ann. Mrs. Day had a wonderful time and received many cards and well wishes from her many friends. Ka-nos- New Crop Yams Cauliflower Whole Sun 6 oz. Orange Juice Norwest 1 qt. Topping k 29$ib. 37$ l;- ' )iTo Its a boy! Mr. It's a boy for Ruth and Dannis Adamson of Fillmore. Their new son, Dannis Warren Adamson, arrived at Fillmore Hospital at 5:30 a m. on Thursday, October 4. 1979. He weighed 9 lbs., 2 oz. at birth and was 21" long. Title I meeting held A 0 Posse to sponsor dance A Deer Hunters Dance will be sponsored by the Millard County Sheriffs Posse in the Legion Hall Shop, Leased Parking on choice corner lot. Sell or Trade Bldg., Land, Fixtures, & Inventory. Main Street frontage. For great Opportunity call Jay Rose 4xk10-2- 6 speak vows Mrs. Bee announce the marriage of their daughter Mariann and Mr. Joseph Castleberry Winfield, son of Mrs. The Alta M. Winfield. marriage was solemnized in the Mesa (Arizona) ana Josef Huber parent Title I meeting was held on Wednesday, October 3. 1979 at 3:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Elementary School. Iris Speakman, Title I Teacher, conducted. The aides and the grades they will be working with were introduced to the AT FAG parents. Principal Bishmade a few remarks pinpoint the areas where op the importance of about different ideologies had the program. brought about clashes Dr. Recce Finlinson during many centuries. new apDawn Olson, in special explained the that will be used proach attire, sang "Waltzing with the Title I students. Matilda, the unofficial He then answered Quesnational song in Austrations from the parents. lia, which added to the The following parents program. were elected as P.A.C. officers for the 1979-8school year; Lynn Allen, Vicki Crapo and JenniBills and Meter Reading. fer Andrews. Arrangements for this offering were made by Sue Bushnell, chairman, and Thelma Stuart. Hostesses will be Leah Robinson and Dora Dept. Store, Cafe, Appliance Joseph Winfield and Mariann Huber Hello World! j Thursday. October 18. Town and Country Music will be there to furnish the music. The Posse invites all deer hunting guests to come and join the local folks in having a roaring good time. DRILL EACH FAMILY MEMBER m home fire escape routes LDS Temple on Friday. October 5, 1979. The couple was honored at a reception at the 44th Ward Church that same evening. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Fauntella Robison of Flow ell. a FILLMORE FROLICS jO Move to Fillmore Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pcrkcs have moved to Fillmore from Alhambra, California. Their daughter Elizabeth is a ninth grade student at Millard She came High School. for the early opening of school and has been living with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. October four-wee- k Hi SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- 977 Song. The following reported: Jacci McBride, Cheryl Petersen, Gencal Starley, Traeic Tuttle, Jerilyn Julieann Muhlcstciii, Richards, Lenore Hos-maand Janae Speakman. Ellie Fuller, president, conducted the meeting. g Utah to celebrate National School Lunch Week State Office of Education, which administers Utah's school foods programs, is "Child emphasizing Nutrition. ..a growing experience. Purpose of these food programs is to offer high quality, nutritious meals children in Utah to schools. Properly balanced diets arc essential to the physical and emotional development of strong, healthy, happy students. ..and children arc better students. "Eat to learn. ..learn to eat: Nutrition with love" is the theme for National School o. on Earth and Let it Begin with Me" and closed by singing the Girls State Eight talented and intelligent senior girls from School Millard High reported on their activities at Girls State to Unit 61 of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening. The girls were in unison in saying that the week-loncourse in citizenship was a great experience. They opened their presentation singing. "Let There Be Peace October Lunch 14-2- Week, 1979. More than 219,200 students in Utahs 568 public schools and 17 will schools private celebrate the week with and special activities menus three special in Charles Choate, created for the occaThey are the parMenus feature sion. ents of Mrs. Perkes. chili, pizza, and fish and Calling on friends and relatives Monday were chips. The Child Nutrition former residents Mr. and Section of the Utah Mrs. Fred Kelly from it- : ." :r I- .. . ; Washington State and V: Mr. and Mrs. Kermit t THE FLOWER MILL HAS NEW OWNERS American Fork. Kelly, They had been touring ft Cloyd and Rayma Day are the new the southern Utah parks. owners of The Flower Mill florist shop. The business is now located at 44 North Main, Fillmore In the Sears Catalog Store. Ka-nos- v Energy Month M. Scott Governor Mathcson today urged Utahns to increase their consciousness energy by designating October Month." as "Energy obserThe vance will feature a variety of activ ities designed to promote energy conservation and innovation. Americans "Until NNA 51 CORSAGES BOUQUETS WEDDINGS FUNERALS PARTIES reduce significantly on their dependence foreign supplies, we remain economic hostage to the OPEC nations," Mathcson warned. "Fordecisions, eign policy economic and future prosperity are all threatened by our frightening reliance on foreign sources of energy." well-bein- g v . " Jfeh. 9 f j V A 4wrM. ? SPECIAL GIFTS CM I Rayma 0 Dy MILL 4 CONTINENTAL PRESENTS TOE $1.30 FAMILY REUNION. Tliectist of getting a J family together slit Hikin' keep a family axut Fortunately, lon distai nites are still a bargain. I tael they Ye It tv en midi keep you dost to every side of your family. N matter how far away tht miidit lx. for example, if you h; So don't wait until next week, or next mom or next year to have next family reunion. yi Pick up your phone ai Specials Guns & Ammo on Sale Scopes & hae it now. E Binoculars Continental Telephc of the West Camping Gear Open 7 days a week till 10:00 weekdays You Open Monday through Saturday Noon to 5 t L: anytimelxtweenH A.M and 5 PM. If vou call during one of our lx ujai calling peril xlsiwtvkem and week nights after f IM.) you c;tn save up to oft our regul; ir rate: Sporting Goods! 9 ' Mai family in arid you live in Bakersfn C'tlitomia, athree niinu call will cost you nonior thanSL'K), excluding federal and local taxes. ll lose rejjular rates apply if you dial direct w ithout operator assistai $1 .1 9lb. Utah Grown 4 I iu Girl Staters report yi class to start INTERESTING i Birthday The family of Georgia Day was in Fillmore the Miss Ungerman, the weekend of September 24 new high school art to help her celebrate her teacher, is looking for- 84th birthday. Coming ward to teaching "Cer- from Las Vegas was NATIONAL NEWSPAPER r mnl mf lUit 'kuJcufi ji. Realty, $1.69ib. 23fib. Ham PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson Celebrates 84th Creative Ceramics Year $7. 50 Single Copy: 20 cents In Advance: Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 Georgia Day tSfSSfjSSiSSf 'tZ&ZfSK Bacon Bars Subscription 6 Months:S4.50 i Tamie Ungerman SHOPPING CENTER Tole Painting Classes beginning All classes will begin the week of the 15th of October Compositor - Lithographer E. Townsley of Fillmore announce the engage- Good selection of Greenware Time now to start your Christmas gifts ALSO Linda Wood Engagement announced A red-head- Editor & An KajuaI can ;dwavs tall up Fmpimr t |
