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Show Millard County Prograsa, Fillmore, Utah 84631 -- I Friday, July 9, 1 982 Page 2 THE MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company PUBLISHERS. EDITOR Susan B. Dutson Marge Barton Open House for newlyweds Kerrle Snyder: Compositor Shellie Dutson: Paste Up Dixie Talbot: Advertising Jane Beckwith: Commercial Printing Riley Wood: Legal Billing Letta Bruce: Circulation Elder Gregory Johnson Returns From Mission An Open House to honor newlyweds Dan and Peggy Marge Barton: Reporter - Photographer -Elder Gregory Johnson, Rowley will be held from 8 to Compositor - Photo Reproduction 10 p.m. on Saturday, July son of former residents Kay Classifieds - Subscription Billing Johnson has 10, 1982, in the Senior and Joyce Citizens Center, 55 South recently returned from foe Advertising Rates on Request Mission Philippines-Bangui400 West in Fillmore. Second Class Postage paid at is cordially for foe LDS Church. The Fillmore, Utah 84631 Everyone POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to invited to attend. No invita- Johnsons live in Orem where P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 tions are being sent locally. Gregory will be attending College. PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY His grandparents, Mr. and Owned by William V. and Madeleine S. Mrs. Raymond Wilson and Wilson and Susan B. .Dutson other local relatives: Beulah LaVema Railsback, Barry, Ulala Mace, Rayma Day, clinics Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Johnson, The following will be held by the Central Mr. and Mrs. Glade Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy JohnUtah Health District: Blood Pressures and T.B. son were in Orem last Sunday Tests, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and to hear Elder Johnson report from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Tues- on his mission. day, July 13, in Fillmore. The morning clinic will be at the Public Health Office rolled one complete turn coming to rest on A one car rollover at 6:10 a.m. Monday and the afternoon clinic Flowell its wheels. south of a mile foe 1982, 5, July will be in the Senior Citizens injured a family of four, one overpass on The drivers mother, Consuello Rlvivia, Building. seriously. 43, suffered a broken femur and bad inAn Immunization Cinic The investigating officer, UHP Trooper juries. A sister, Janet Cruz, 19, and an aunt, will be held from 9 to 12 and Jim Smith said the family was returning from Rosa Rabanal, 51, received cuts and bruises. from 1 to 4 on Tuesday, a trip to Disneyland in California to their All were taken to Fillmore Hospital. Mrs. The July 27, in Fillmore. home in Salt Lake City when foe driver, Riviva was subsequently transported to Utah will the at be clinic morning Dajsi Mocotto, 23, went to sleep. Her 1982 Valley Hospital. Public Health Office and the Dodge Omni went into foe medial, back up afternoon clinic at the Senior on the highway where it traveled 400 yards Trooper Smith estimated foe damage to Citizens Building. before going off the right side of the road and the vehicle was $2,500. -- o Have you ever enjoyed your rosea more than you have this summer, so far? When h came time to trim them this spring, after that terrible winter, which we suffered through, I was really heart sick. Some of my big beautiful bushes had to be cut back until the bushes had only two stems left and they were very short. I left some stems which looked as if they had a spark of life in them, howeverti was in vain, later in the spring I had to cut still more dead wood from many of the bushes. The roses bushes must have felt the loss of so much wood and tried to make up for their loss by making the remaining wood prod cue the most beautiful roses possible. I have around six hundred bushes, all much smaller than usual however I have never picked more roses nor have ever had such beautiful roses as I have had this year. Just to name a few beauties, Tropicana, Oregold, Kings Ransom, Snow-firPristine, Love, Honor, Obey, Double Delight, and dozens of others, in fact, it is a matter of choice, for I think there isnt an ugly rose. Each adds beauty and happiness to our lives. Dont think you cant afford to have roses, because the bushes are so expensive, because you can raise your own from slips, if you will just take proper care of them. The later part of August, if you will just fhd a nice shady place and dig the soil real carefully in order that there are no lumps, then add part course sand to it. Cut a stem nine inches long, on which a rose has bloomed. Make sure the soil is damp, then put the stem in the hole, six inches underground and three inches above ground. Pack the soil tightly around the stem and place a glass bottle over it. I generally dirty the bottle a little in order that the suns rays don't strike directly on the stem. It needs light but not too much heat. Keep the little slips damp but not too wet. When the weather gets real cold it is a good idea to put more sand around the bottle to protect the little rose slip from the frost. Let the bottle stay over the slip until all danger of frost is past, then begin removing the bottle for an hour a day at first and keep increasing the time until you can leave the bottle off entirely and the little rose bush is growing well. If you wish to move the little bush, make sure you do not disturb the root. Take a big shovel and dig carefully all the way around the root and take enough soU in order that the rose bush does not know it has been disturbed. I have six hundred rose bushes and I am sure at least half of them are from slips. The cost of rose bushes has tripled in the last few years, but every one can have a beautiful rose garden at no cost whatever, if they will just foUow my directions. I raise at least a few new ones from slips each year, and of course purchase a few new ones, as the rose hybridizers keep producing such beautiful new varieties, that we just have to add a few new ones to our gardens. Do without a treat once in a while and put the money away for new flowers. They will bring so much more happiness into our lives. If we each have beautiful gardens, every one enjoys them, and they help to make all of us happier. When we see beauty everywhere we are a better people and perhaps we wouldnt need so many jails. As it is, every prison is crowded, we surely need to do something to make our people happier and more law abiding. We should be building more schools and recreation areas, rather than buDding more prisons and hiring more detectives. Parents are not spending enough time working in their gardens with their children, teaching them just how to raise their food and beautify their yards, and keeping the surrounding streets and sidewalks free from weeds. Even small children can be taught to keep foe yards neat and dean. We want Fillmore to enter foe Salt Lake Tribune contest, therefore we must keep our homes and streets in excellent condition all of foe time. Some fo foe streets in foe southeast part of town, are setting an example for all of us to follow. Ride around and admire them, and take time to compliment foe workers. e, Jeremiah Lyle Johnson Andrea Stevens FIRST BIRTHDAY Public Health Clinic Schedule Its a boy! Jeremiah Lyle Johnson of Dennis and Cheri Conrad Stevens of Orem are helping Idaho Falls, Idaho celebrated Jason Walter Robinson Andrea his first birthday, June 3, their daughter, born June 23, 1982 at was Stevens, celebrate her first 1982, with his parents, Lyle Lake View Hospital in with and Jill and Johnson, birthday. He weighed Her grandparents are Paul brother Landon and sister Bountiful, Utah. 6 lbs. 9 oz. and was 18i in. FilStevens of Jessica. and Greta long. His proud parents are arc His grandparents lmore, Don and Claire Conrad Tony and Deborah Robinson. Don ol Jensen Mr. and John Mrs. and of Girwood, Alaska, and Vesta Robertson of Garland, Utah and Mr. and Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hare and Mr. and l. Mrs. Glade Johson of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Tony Robinson both Her Fillmore. of of Stevens are Mrs. Hattie ate Mrs. Camilla Fillmore, and C. Elwood and freedom of the The Mrs. Frieda Hunter, Alice Conrad of Edgemont, press is one of the greet Mrs. Mary Robinson Utah. bulwarks of liberty and all of Fillmore, and Mr. and can never be restrained Mrs. Walter Simchak Wakebut by despotic govern- field, Michigan. Jason was ments welcomed home by big Mason brotherTonyage2. Flo-wel- Dim-mic- Summer School Second Session to Start Rollover Injures Four Registration for the second session of summer school will be held July 12 at Southern Utah State College from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the registrars office, Administr-tio- Western Shores Asst'd. Bathroom Tissue Pack n Building. SUSCs summer session, the opportunity quarter, includes several special workshops and conferences along with regular academic said Phillip C. classes, Carter, assistant vice president for academic programs. Second session offerings, July 12 through Aug. 6, range from drawing and composition to courses in business management, communication, writing fiction and verse, mathematics, music theory, and theater appreciation. Also included are a number of classes in education and courses in the SUSCUtah State University Cooperative Masters Program. Copies of foe summer school bulletin are available free of charge at foe registrar's office or in the SUSC School Summer Office, Old Administration Building, room 203. PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 8, 9 & 10. 1982 I? Ol tog b Dw ASST'D. SHASTA. Ralston, I60i Ralston, Ralston, 77 Alpo.sou 1 77 Maxwell House, u Assorted 5ib..1 ..49 LARGE SLICING TOMATOES PUDDING, M 0m. Dry $099 SYRUP.... THOMPSON SEEDLESS CRAPES.. t.,7 9 9 INSTANT RmtufesU 0n cb PANCAKE $gB9 POLE NO. 1 BANANAS 3-L- lgt Halley, Gma COFFEE Ci DOC FOOD 0i CHEX... SwaWtyM 2$fl TISSUE $fl19 WHEAT . FACIAL Oi 17 Cl western family, too ,$155 RICE CHEX . 10 te!!99 6 $fl19 CORN CHEX. Jell-O- .Hefty, $359 9 Otf 4 Bar Peck IVORY SOAP.. By Ruth Zmitravieh Monday, July 12: Ham & scalloped potatoes. Wednesday, July 14: Roast turkey. Friday, July 16: Mexican Chef Salad. The bus will go to Salt Lake City on Thurs. July 22. If you wish to go call Ruth or Albert Altta 743-546- 2 Do you realize foe year is half gone? The summer solstice is past and we're going downhill toward next winter. Isnt that an awful thoughtl Must be foe influence of that cold front that rained on so many parades last Monday. Gregg Smith To Graduate In Maryland Captain Gregg A. Smith, son of Vera D. Smith of Fillmore, will graduate from the Ordinance Officer Advanced Course at the U.S. Army and Center Ordinance Aberdeen Proving School, Ground, Maryland on July 14, 1982. Graduation exercises will be held at 9 p.m. in Dickson Hall. Captain Smith received his Army comission upon graudation from the Reserve Officer Corps Training at North Dakota (ROTC) State University in 1978 where he received a degree in Zoology. He also trained with the Florida Institute of a receiving Technology Masters of Business Administration (Logistics). Serving in the U.S. Navy from 1969 to 1974, Capt. Smith was assigned to the U.S.S. and the Midway U.S.S. Kilaclia. He attended the U.S. Army Basic Officer Ordinance Course in 1978 and was stationed in Boblinger, West Germany, from 1978 to 1981 with the 1st Maintenance 2nd Battalion, Support Command. Upon his graduation from Officer the Ordinance Advanced Course, Capt. Smith will be assigned to the U.S. Army Ordinance Center and School, Aberdeen, Md., as Chief, Worldwide Ordinance Noncommissioned Officer Professional Development Branch, Professional Development Division. SIW.Iln 13 I rk,r- -, n. -- i.' 3 s. v. o x $119 . s&"R.TE.DSr9 Alt W dt Mill M Ilastic PI4M.I BAND-AID- S' I.' tf's V.Hf feebler, i, FROSTING... ti liMf'HliJM in the Arizona desert. Don't miss it! Wednesday. July 14, at 4:30 in the Fillmore City ftflan Aut d Boneless Fresh RANCH TURKEY BURGER STEAK S $C98 iii pvv CRAHAM CRACKERS I? Or ludqeSmpn efleQ o OehHt. Gtahgms KEEBLER COOKIES 13 Or o Req (it 99 Simiqih VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE Cutex, 4 Qr Atoned efleo 1 amt polish REMOVER Jr Library. thhlthlll Fillmore City Library Story Hour has just started into its second month of scheduled fun. To start the second half off with a bang. Roxie Trimble and Orilla Robison told stories to the children, centered around our Western theme. We would like to thank both of them for the time and prep f10 Pijnul gg&rSa?.HO njc ASSORTE JO o CANDY 'h tyCAKE MIXES unde Ben 0 Aen tO 14 Or Pillsbury Plus, Pillsbury. l OH ...fir M&MS ,, LEMONADE CRYSTALS lb. LIBRARY NFAVS Story Hour Ia'11,1 70 Minute Maid, linii v..- - r liy CLEANSER 0 FRUIT COCKTAIL i I 0? Can 14 OH Gorton's aration they put into making the Reading Roundup Story Hour enjoyable for all. Minced COST AND TESTS BENEFITS Todays education inmedical or Chopped Clams creasingly studies the impact of medical decisions on health care costs. A Coming up next, on July medical bill can be large 14. is a film day. Featured of course, or modest-i- t, film for the day is Hang on medical neYour Hat on the Wind", a depends and, many times, cessity small a of boy, Navajo story how a physician Goyo, who captures a prize exactly orders tests. race horse which has escaped 6 t Oz. |