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Show mm y v n 1 w T ' ll.i ,f ' . -- f ' v - rffd,0ilrV")7" - v0 :h. J -- , , l v- - . MilUml Count n Progress' rilliuore, I tali 81031 s Friday, t. i ' I i 1 n t m-.W-T- i X-j- i " . eO fi f . r r SA ) Nr l a J s V V STORY FESTIVAL CHILDREN are still discussing the story festival that took place at the Fillmore City Library during Childrens National Book Week. It was observed this year with book displays and story telling. The theme was the fav- orite fairy story Cinderella. All the grades from the Elementary School visited. They were met at the door of the City Building by Chairman Mary Bell Norris who dressed In a lovely gown and carrying a magic wand was portraying She the kind fairy escorted the visitors through the pumpkin coach and down to storyland where either the charming Cinderella (Kaylene Warner) or the beautiful Story Princess (Annette Day) reign- first day the ' AT LIBRARY DELIGHTED ed. The : stories were for older children. Glenda Cooper In appropriate costume kept the visitors wide eyed with the book Old Yeller. Evlo Anderson, the white Indian girl held her listeners spellbound with Indian CapThe story Operation tive. told by Yernell Slppaclk, Chrlstopherson dressed as the grandmother pleased everyone. Charlottes Web was skillfully presented by an attractive little freckled faced girl, Shirley Johnson. No one could guess that the frightening old witch telling the Halloween story, "The Hairy Horror Trick was Pam Hamblin. On the second day the younger children were happy while Pam Bertelson dressed as a lovely Spanish lady told The Beth Story of Ferdinand. Allen who Is always a favorite with the children was dressed as a happy elf and told The Water ofLlfe, "from 'Grimms Beth Cahoon Fairy Tales. attractively attired as a little girl, delighted everyone with Sam, Bangs, and Moonshine." When the children enterel the Indian Hogan lined with real Indian blankets they were greeted by La PrealSwallowteaidl-full- y dressed In a genuine Indian costume. She present J the story Little Owl Indian." Storyland was decorated by a beautiful mural made up of detailed scenes that told the comj lete story t fC Inderella. The mural was nude by Gwen Hunter and her art classes. A fairy tree anl book posters ad leJ Interest. The fourth grade stulents made excellent book posters that were displayed. Appreciation goes toevery-on- e who helped out In the festival anJ especially to those who took the place of characters or story tellers who were 111. Sj eclal thanks goes to Chairman Mary Bell Norris, Gwen Hunterandherartclass-es- , Christina Trimble ai.d Jerry Martin for special posters, Ronney Anderson for the pumpkin coach, Miss Roterts for the ta;e recording, and the teachers and principles of the Elementary School who in everyway. 1 ccK'i-ernt- December 10, ed annually by leaders of t 'V' rl i 'i ' a nioGRr-s-' 4iq. Main YCl'K Hl'ADi.EAnTKR'? FOR R I ! 1 I" R S TAMP S FORMER FILLMORE "GIRL"- CENSUS BUREAU Survey - - Salt LakeCIty homemaker and prize - winning volunteer worker has been named Utahs Outstanding Young Woman of 1971. Linda Canister Peterson, the daughter of EdlthCalllster and the late Duat.e H. Calllster, M.D., Fillmore, was chosen 12-- 197! wo- men's organizations. Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, heads a distinguished Board of Advisors which guides the program. Serving with Mrs. Arnold on the Board are the national presidents of major women's organizations. The purpose of the Outstanding Young Women of America program Is to honor women between the ages of 21 and 35 who give their time and efforts for the betterment of community, countryand profession, in addition to helping her husband In his business, Mrs. Is a volunteer Peterson worker and the mother of three children. She attended Brigham Young University and was graduated from the University of Oregon. A former school teacher, Mrs. Peterson continues her educational service as a volunteer In local schools. teacher Twice weekly, Mrs. Peterson conducts singing sessions for students In primary grades. She teaches a class lncooktng for her Community Mental Health Service. At the University of Utah Hospital, from which she an award for her outstanding volunteer work, Mrs. Peterson assists In testing the babies. hearing of new-boShe organized and directed of a folk the performances dance group comosed of young people. She Is a member of the Junior League of Salt Lake City and is active In PTA and church work. residence. The transfer of coverage Is possible through an exchange agreement between the nations Blue Cross Plans and similar voluntary health service plans, known as Funds, In sever foreign countries and Puerto Rico. Included In the transfer program are 24 Funds In Australia, Canada, Great Britain, Ireland, Jama-c- a, New 7ealand and Rhodesia. Under the agreement, an A merlcan citizen may transfer his Blue Cross coverage if he plans to live in a foreign country for at least six months However, he must notify the local Blue Cross Plan in which he Is enrolled before leaving the United Slates and make the transfer requests no later that 30 days after arriving abroad. Similarly, persons coming to the U. S. who are members of a participating Fund in one of the seven countries must notify their Fund before leaving, and contact the Blue Cross Plan In their area within 30 days after arriving here. ed ACK - OI D (let ting nli! tlT fee III than urn t ill.- J rn jm well-bein- foe! is merely a mat-linyour corns more sour outs g - '444 West 4 th llorth Delta, Utah Phone 864-204- 2 Blacks. Decker 84853. SALT LAKE BUSINESSMAN SENTENCED FOR TAX FRAUD SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Nueman C Petty, age 50, a Happy HolidayValues romlnent Salt Lake City businessman, was sentenced today by chief United States District Court Judge Willis W. Ritter to two years In prison and fined $10,000 for evasion c! his 1963 Income taxes. Mr. Petty was granted a 20 day stay of execution In order for him to arrange his affair . r nonsensical nonsenous baubles that put a snvle on a child s face and a li;ht in his ce, First Security Bank Amcricard gives you a charge account almost anywhere UTAH'S from the hundreds of Utah women Included In the 1971 awards volume of Outstanding Young Women of America. She was nominated fur this high honor by the East Millard Fine Arts Guild. Now In Its sixth year, the Outstanding Yeung Women of America program Issponsor- - A A sample of households in this area will be 1., eluded In a nationwide survey of employment and unemployment to be constructed the week of December by the Bureau of the Census, V.S. Department of Commerce. Walter A. Freeman, Jr., Director of the Bureaus Data Collection Center In Denver, In announcing the survey, said that results will be used to calculate the number of persons In the U.S. who have jobs, the number looking for work, and the percentage unemployed this month, an Important measure of the Nag. The survey tions Is conducted monthly by the Bureau for the E.S. Department of Labor. The Octoter survey showed that the total numtier of employed persons Increased by 220,000 (seasonally adjusted) to a record level of 79.8 million, and the number of unemployed dropied to 5.8 percent of the labor force from 8.0 percent InSeptember. The December survey will also ask questions about any farm work done for wages or salary in 1971 and will provide statistics on the number of persons dlong farm work. Census Bureau Interviewers who will visit households In this area are: Mrs. Delma J. Box 94, Galll, Hinckley, expect the best from 1 r or less than youd expect MR. TETTY WAS INDICA T-- eJ March 13, 1970, by a Fed- Tor all the frivolous, Vi OUTSTANDING YOUNG WOMAN of 1971 CENSES BEREA II INTERVIEWERS TO VISIT THE FAMILIES HERE ON THE WEEK ON DECEMBER 12 Itah, ' INTERNATIONAL TRANSFER OF BLUE CROSS COVERAGE IS NOW POSSIBLE Americans who plan to spend an extended time may now be able to transfer their Blue Cross coverage to a comparable program In their new place of . eral Grand Jury charging that he attemiteJ to evade his Federal Income taxes forl9S3 and 1964. Count two of this Indictment relating to the 1964 year was Jtsmlssed after Mr. Petty pleaded qullty to evade-In- g his 'ncome taxes for the year 1963. The count In the Indictment uon which Mr. Petty was alleged that he willfully and knowingly attemited to evade and defeat a large lart of the Income taxes due and owing to the United States for the year 1963 by filing a false and fraudulent Income tax return on behalf of himself and his wife, Mating that their taxable Income for that year was $11,853.24 and that there was no tax due and owing thereon, whereas he then and there well knew their joint taxable Income for the year was upon which $27,312.83 there was owing to the United States an Income lax of $3, sen-tens- BankAmericard Think of it as money. Jig Saw l(Ouninns is a Migmc, veiv mill mu' in that the But gnat 'I lXlts 1 .Mill'll .Igloo oil lt pmuiplos - 111, t.itliot, on Bow its piliu iplos slumlil Is- - .ipplu to a p.otu nl.tr i aso 1olitns is 111 wlmli ost.iBlislio.I ait .in lulos .110 (1 w ami uiiloliaBlo, an. I all ill pom's tin llaliviilual touili It is tho 'XiinBiiialioii ot an ait with a iloBataBlo. ami liotlv 'I' Bal'd. s lew wlmli luaki s politnal emnointis so " Hi,. ililln ult mikoi On " M Bl.nkwooils ig.imo, ITgluiiil 111 1 Srv M.ik. -- J I " ' 'OA.r.n ilS-.ni- fine wood. metal, p'astic pooch), np fence, p'as tic carrying case. fme w 26 pieces include wheel arbor, backing pad, 3 dnli bits, cotton butt, grinding wheel. 15 assorted gnl abrasive discs, chuck Key, key bolder. piast'C carrying case vides lhatany personwhowlll-full- y attempts In any manner to evade or defeat any tax Imposed by the Internal Revenue Code is guilty of a felony and ujon conviction thereof may be fined not more than $10,000, or Imprisoned not more than five years, or both, together with the costs of the prosecution. .1 coarse wood, Drill Kit 469.83. The United StatesCode pro- mi Mini, I (OM)Micx blade 10 pieces include assortment (2 Sander A Xy.v 12 pieces include 74 10 finishing sand W J- - I KT iw; Assortment sanding attachment and 10 sheets of as- sorted grit abrasive paper. $25 78 value ...save $5 79 tj Wr to" ; Mo4fl Circular Saw a 7301 HP burn out protected motor and 7h" Nade big cutting jobs with case Qu k bevel adjustments. Was $24 88 . . . save $4 69. 1 s to handle and . -- w khd.l 741? STORM DOORS Reg. $34.95 Christmas Special $26.95 VINYL TANEL Reg. $3.59 Christmas $2.99 WOOD PANEL Christmas Reg. $4.40 $3.79 12c ft. ARMSTRONG CEILINGS 20o Off d Molding 25. o Off PANEL Grip PAINT 20 Off Cr up |