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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, March 2, 1982 Pag 2 it' Town THE MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS ' USPS 448740 Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah S4831 By Progress Printing Company PUBLISHER 6 EDITOR Susan B. Dutson FILLMORE by STELLA DAY Aa wa all know, the different organization have been having program honoring outstanding women who have gone the extra mile to do worthwhile projects to Improve the community and society In general. The Fillmore Fourth Ward chose to honor me at the church dinner last Tuesday evening, and I can honestly say that I have never been more humble In my long life, to think that the people who know me best, love and respect me. As you heard Helen Huntsman, my niece, tell of my activities, did you realize what I was experiencing? Most people don't get to hear what their friends think of them, as they are generally lying in their caskets before people tell of their activities. It really surprised me greatly, since I am always pestering everyone to help weed the different parks in town or work on some vacant lot or a very rundown part of town. I really thought most people thought of me as a taskmaster, and avoided me I like the plague. really should not say most I have because many friends who have people" always helped on every project in town. Many boys and girls have given hours of their precious time working on projects which have brought honors to Fillmore over the years. All of the members of the Fillmore Garden Club and many members of the East Millard Fine Arts Guild have spent hundreds of hours doing work on public projects. Our Town" the The more I work in Improving more I appreciate the type of residents who are my fellow townsmen. I remember working with a group of young men shortly after World War I who belonged to the Conservation Corps". The man who was in charge of them did not care whether they worked or not (so the boys told me) and they were surprised when I said, "Do you boys believe In stealing money?" Of course they were shocked because they were really honest boys, but not very ambitious. I said, But you are taking hard earned money and giving nothing In return," and they replied Our boss doesnt care, and the government pays us so why is It hard earned money'?" I asked them how they thought the government got Its money and not one of them had even thought about the fact that the government gets all of Its funds from the people, and most people work real diligently in order to pay their taxes. This lack of knowledge Is due to the fact that parents do not teach their children about the reason for paying taxes, and the duties of the citizens in doing all of the public Jobs possible in order to keep from paying so much taxes for the upkeep of our towns and nations. All of those boys, now men, are good friends of mine to this day - all that are still alive. Part of my deep love for living in Fillmore was obtained by me as a small child. My father and mother owned a large store and mother was in the store all day. Therefore, we had a house keeper. I was the first granddaughter and my grandmother Hanson needed me to help her, as she had five boys and my mother was her only daughter. Grandfather was a contractor who built homes and public buildings. He worked a great deal on the public buildings and was gone to other towns most of the time. Grandmother was so happy to have their large farm and two and one half acres of ground surrounding their home, that she never ceased to tell me how blessed people in Fillmore should feel to own their own homes and farms. She had come from Denmark where land was owned by rich people, and the common people had to give half of what they raised as tribute to the land owners. Always, as we prayed in family prayers, we thanked the Lord for the privilege of owning our homes and farms. I was taught to help raise the garden and I always had a flower garden of my own to tend. I learned to garden well and I also learned to love to garden and that love is still with me but also the desire to have a dean, neat home and to help keep the sidewalks dean and neat. I lived with Grandma on and off most of my childhood, but as I went to school mother also taught us at home, as she had been a school teacher and wanted us to be good students. Mother was an expert eeamstress and made all of our clothes. She taught us Marge Barton Hi! Im Jonathan William. I turned one year old on March 9, 1982. I celebrated my big day with some of my new friends in Duchesne. We had cake and ice cream, presents, and balloons. My parents are Glen and Julie Holmes. I have a big sister Shawnteile. My grandparents are John W. and Edith Cummings of Kanosh and George and P4 A Clara Holmes of Heberl?., Jonathan Holmes City. Its a boy! Its a boy for Nona Lee and Terry Turner cf Uj , Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84831 i ' Temple Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Jiggs) Ewell of Peysoo, Utah are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Laura to Monte Kimball son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval L. Kimball of Kanosh, Utah. The couple will be sealed in the Provo LDS Temple on April 2, 1962. A reception will be bdd in their honor that same evening at the Plsyson East Stake Center, 75 South 600 East Plsyson, Utah from 7 tin 9 oclock. AD friends and relatives are invited to attend. Laura is a 1977 graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. She was active in cbeerieading and was also crowned Miss Payson 1977. She has been employed at the Mountain View Hospital in Payson for the past 3 years. Monte is a 1974 graduate of Millard High School. He enjoys living and working in Kanosh where be is self employed in the livestock and Farming business. The couple will make their home in Kanosh. S!1 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 'UuiLLui Apples Red Delicious Apples A daughter was born to Linda and Kenneth Jack-so- n of Fillmore on Tuesday, March 16, 1962 at 5:23 a.m. Their new baby weighed 7 lbs., 3V4 oz., and was 18 long at birth. The first newspaper photograph appeared in the New York Graphic of Daily March 4, 1880. It was a halftone illustration of New York's Shantytown. Tomatoes 33c lb. 51.00! Viva, 8 oz. Apple Juice 289c Yogurt Texas Pink 31.00 Meadow Gold, Grapefruit 101.00 under the direction Glade Petersen. 12 gal. IceCream $1.59 Karen poses on her pony Patches" while mother, Terri, gives the pony a reassuring pat. Kindergarten Spotlight on Karen Mitchell The spotlight in Kindergarten last week was on Karen Mitchell. One of the things she her enjoyed during special week as Super Person" was having her mother bring her pony. Patches, to school for the students to see. She named her pony. Patches when she beard stories about the pony her mother (Terri) had as a child. The students had a good Social Studies unit on pets and how to take care of them. Monday, Mar. 29 - Pork Chops. Wed., Mar. 31 beef. Fri., Mexican Chef Apr. 2, Salad. Wednesday, March 31, there will be a session on Bar-b-q- ue wills. This will take place at lunch time at the Center and should be well worth attending. Everybody getting spring fever these days? To celebrate 85th birthday An Open House will be held on Saturday, March 27, 1982, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Kanosh Cultural Hall to honor Charles Harold Ahlstrom on his 85th birthday. A luncheon will be served and a very cordial Invitation is extended to everyone. Garden Club The Fillmore Garden Club will be held Wednesday evening, March 31, 1982, at 7 p.m. in the Reading Room of the Fillmore Library. Garden Club President Terri Cummings announces the following program: away. Cabbage, varieties, bow and when to plant, and bow to store for winter: Daisy Rogers. Peas, how and when to plant, best varieties: Emmalinc Peterson. Beans, bush, pole, string, lima, and soy, when and how to plant: Roy Olpin. Garden poem: Fern Holdaway. What gardeners should do in April: Patsy Iverson. Everyone is invited to join the Garden Chib. Watch for the BIG TREASURE HUNT You can find $100 $50 $25 $10 GIFT CERTIFICATES Clues will be given out starting April 5th at these participating Chamber of Commerce Members 21 Bag Carrots 75c New Red Potatoes 30 St. Hth 29c lb PepsI St Diet Pepsi Open 8 a.m. -- 3 p.m. Monday - Friday Closed Saturday Open Sunday I a.m. 2 p.tnT Coffee Shop Only ,uj $1.49 Spring Specials" Fertilizer Weod n Feed & Ammonium Sulfate 40 lb. Bag $7.99 All-Purpo- se Rakes - Hoes - Shovels Picnic Supplies OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL 10:00 WEEKDAYS Seeds, Bulk or Pkg. Easter Goodies C1CC oooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo of The presentation is being given resulting from a request by Mrs. of Esther Memmott Sdpio, who is the Operas seamstress. Large 29c lb. Avacados 1962 By Prayer: DaHin Nielsen. Answer roll call with the name of a vegetable. Minutes of the previous meeting: Valorie Hath- - Small Seneca, Frozen MEM0EA PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE Ruth Zmitravich Its a girl! Thanks to everyone 19c lb. The Utah Opera from Salt Lake City will be appearing at the Sdpio Cultural Hall on March 31, 1982. Their performance will begin at 7 p.m. The famous opera companys members will present several Arias and Timothy Carling of Fillmore are the proud parents of a new baby daughter. She was born in Fillmore Hospital at 3:40 ajn. on Match 18, Thursday, 1982. She weighed 7 lbs., 6 oz., and was 19 Vi long at birth. Lisa We would like to The program will be an express our sincerest Easter Parade with hats thanks to the Fillmore and spring fashions. A Hospital staff. Dr. Brent musical program will Jackson, for the excellent accompany the parade. care and love they gave to our husband and father and to us as a family. We are grateful to have such an excellent hospital, doctors and staff in his quick action; the fire Fillmore. We, also thank department. Dr. Brent tiie EMTs for their help. Jackson, and other medAppreciation and love ical personnel for all their are also felt to our friends and family and also the help. Don Is still in Intensive Relief Society for their Care, but Is showing help and kindness. Improvement everyday, Sincerely, thanks to the prompt The Mark Paxton family action of those concerned. Nelda, Tbeone, Rene and Don and Jeanne Hedrick Paula to sew, cook and help with all of the household work. I always worked, but best of all, she taught us to love to work. We saw beauty in doing everything well. These lessons can best be taught in the home. We, as parents, are not good parents unless we suceed in teaching our children to love to work and be an important part of the family. Now you can understand why I love all of you who have helped keep Fillmore such a delightful hometown and that Is one reason why we have such wonderful times together. My sincere thanks and deep affection to all of you. IMS NNA SUSTAINING Sciplo Thanks like to We would to our thanks express their for everyone thoughtfulness and help concerning Dons accident. A special thanks to the EMTs, Dallln Nielsen, Norma Brunson, Kent Dalton; police officers, especially Garth White for FwkM ASSOClATlQW frss Nu AKy Utah Opera Coming to a Family says The East Millard Fine Arts will be held April 1, 1982 In the Millard High School Band Room at 4:00 p.m. PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Owned by William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson and Susan B. Dutson g baby son arrived at 12:48 pm. on Tuesday, March 23, 1982, in the Fillmore Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. and was 19 V4 long at birth. Monte Kimball and Laura Ewell -- -- Their Rome Daily Specials - ,7. , Fin-mor- e. pioneer market MKe" Grocery Specials 25,26,&27 Come in and try our Kerrle Snyder: Compositor Shellie Dutson: PasteUp Dixie Talbot: Advertising Jane Beckwith: Commercial Printing Riley Wood: Legal Billing Letta Bruce: Circulation Marge Barton: Reporter - Photographer Compositor - Photo Reproduction Classifieds - Subscription Billing FIRST BIRTHDAY BE SURE TO AfcB PICK UP YOUR CLUES EVERY DAY eH hU Auei |