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Show OUR TOWN who worked did not get (Continued from page 1) all of the old houses, sheds, and debris expertly removed by Allison Robison and his modern machinery. We are sure that all of those who have spent many volunteer hours cleaning up the old Holbrook estate, appreciate the change that has taken place In that particular part of town, since we began our regularyear round "Clean eight years Up Program" -ago, (we have an "Off again Civic Improvement Program for many years, but during Mayor Howard John's administration, we organized a veryserlousClvlcImprove-men- t Committee which has functioned since that time.) on-ag- Scrap Books Reminders of Work of Many by Photo Village Since we have Just finished compiling another scrap book for the Fillmore Garden Club, we have had an occasion to compare what has been accomplished In the last eight years, year by year. Although many of the projects were never photographed, we have a record of most of them in our minute book. As we looked through the scrapbooks we saw the pictures of the following people who have worked on the old Holbrook Estate: (some of the people pictures taken, as they left before we stopped for Picwe begin with David tures)Orr and Bill Moyes since they had Just moved to Fillmore and It was our Introduction to the type of workers these men are, and their splendid attitude toward our Civic Improvement projects. We could comment on each worker for we admire each one greatly, however our Editor doesnt appreciate such long articles, -- we must continue: Dallln Nellson, Harley Handy, Arnold Ashurst, our lndlspenslble Freeman Row-le- y, Marlon Nelson, Ginger Dallas, Becky Emmott, Irene Mitchell, Gayle Brunson, Martha Whatcott, Eleanor Mitchell, Afton Swartz, June Chrlstop-herso- n and children Curtis and Corrlne, Tanya Robison, Janls Bennett, Connie Stewart, Ralene Nielsen, Sherma Robison, Bonnie Flnllnson, Mary Jo Davies, Rolene Beeston, Bonnie McBride, Connie and Joyce Warner, Dwan Warner, Raquel Robison, Patsy Robison, ElalneSmlth, EvelynRobl-so- n, and lam sure many more, who are happy to congratulate Dr. and Mrs. Evan Beck-strafor the splendid Improvement they have made In B. lciwrencc 11. PETERSON ivterson rrnlers a valuable g ' rvii'o in this nroa as our florist. It s 31 years of exjierienee In floral work log;ui in 1937 BACONg five yc irs. It was while working at Hy- ,ik''49c glCellys IGA s 23. 193S. Lawrence nnl Lula are the parents of four children, Lester B. Teterson. Hunter, Utah. David Ray of Woods Cross, Mrs Ranly (Nancy) Curtis of Nevada and Julie Ann Peters m. Salt Luke City. Mr. Peterson his given many on flower demonstrations Christmas decorations, etc. at church ami civic and He for school organizations. has tieen called to judge flower shows in several localities. He hxs served jls an officer amt h is lieen a member of the Gar-diClub for a long time. Lawrence furnishes floral arfor funerals In rangements bdh West Millard and East M.llard County, anl oho dues "wedl.ng" flow irs and corsage work oer a wile area. This industrim' man, along with his bn.thcr, Victor, and father Will Peterson coal 1 almost be called pioneers of the Dry Land Wheat industry in this locality, for they broke up out of sage trush and cedar tree land s une two thousand five hunired (2500) aerrs ant made it produce lieaul.ful dry land wheat. Lawrence is st.ll operating 800 acres of this. He says: "To really enjoy myself Is to prejMre the soil for Fall Planting". Fi r hobb'es, he enj ys c iring ir a small henl of ch ioe Angus cattle, and lik s to hunt and fish, and loves to lie in the mountains. His devote 1 church service ln hides serving in the Elder's Presidency, Gonealngio d Com-fee, Temple Work director, Sun lay School teacher, Ch ur mart of the Millard Stake DishChurmm of the ops' Coim-i- l. Wart farm, OmnseliT in the Ushapric anl Dishop of the Fillmore Second Wart for 12 years an, three months. For years, vhle serving as IJ sh ip he del.xcred a corsige or flivvers to all girls ami women of his wart on their birth.! i.vs, and a birth lay card to the male members. The floral arrangements he h is t iken to the hospital have lifted the sprits of many patients there. The flowers he h is given away, the hours of loving service he has nenlered and the influence he his hid for gool on the lives of other is te-y.I measure. Lawrence gives Ihs saggirt-lo- n on building a happy, useful l.fe: "Be actively cngigcl in a c o cumc vv ,th love and rmpn,on in your heart for ail eople." Fp-.rk- A ' V. V ' a "i; 1. . r .n 1 - '. L--- - l , 1 The holblay season Is hectic enough as It Is, so dont rush when your behind the wheel. Fast driving may get you there In time - - ot It may not get you there at all. New Year's Eve Is an especially bad time to be on the highways. Dont drive unless you have to. Another driver, who has been the enjoying hollJay spirits, might make you his one mistake for the road.. Q SALAD DRESSING BAR S n 69n 111. MIX PENNANT PITTED OLIVES CHOC CHIPS 451! FRUIT DRINKS "'39 HAMS H R)OlBLE luck GREEN I ! -- BEANS 4 rfVWi5 2'i, 3 I 2 $l.t0 BUY YOUR PYKETTES AT 8 8 Skidding accidents klU 10,000 persons each year. If your car starts to skid our of control, take your foot off both the gas pedal and the brake. Control can be regained by countersteering and pumping the brakes. 8 8 8 8 8 t L eanHEEHEttSKSKl IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Utah keepTC'TTT'TYP? HelpingWOTTD Too many happy holiday season go up In smoke for too many people. Be sure your house has no fire hazards present. The Christmas season should be one of festivity. Do not make lt one of sorrow. DELTA VALLEY S BONELESS sasasay&jsiKiniJss OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOPOO 39, 49! 1IEBSIIEYS n Peterson That last one for the rood, last one period, .19 might be your If you are not careful. Parties are meant to be fun. Dont 49? 8H p-f-a spoil them by overdulglng. If you have been drinking, make that last one a cup of coffee orbetterstlll let someone else do the driving. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! DECEMBER 16th thru 24th, inclusive ( I. IRC t Mixed lt S CANM.lt !2 HAMS jt't S SAI.TLI) tt.iniiet lleef, Turin-- ( hit ken 2 NUTS RAISINS , 1kg. 3 for 98 CHEESE 75 Tr OAST 69 IlTTFI) DATES 55 MEAT PIES KI-H- O CRACKERS 48 69 43 I lb. Box BROOK LAWN JOU.Y TIMF Hug POPCORN 35 THRILL" 65 22 o. xx it h LUFF Meaxu.ing ('up CHOKE NMH.S 4 ORANGES OLEO Tustuwrll lb. 39 th, received recognition In the December Issue of the Music Teachers Workshop magazine through his article 'Solo and Ensemble Training In the Small High The magazine Is pubSchool. lished by the Parker Publishing Co., Inc., West Nyack, New York. The article contained guidelines for an effective solo ensemble training program. The article also Included a training schedule which Mr. Nielson had used and found found beneficial for 25 years. The haunting strains of "Ball Ha I" and "Some Enchanted Evening" will be heard at Millard High School as the drama and music departments combine to produce tne ever popular "South Pacific." Students who have won parts In HORMEL SAUSAGE ROLLS LIBBY'S SELECT falAK - Kim Bos-wor- . (TENDER) FRANKS FRUIT CAKE 59 65! ,fc"59j BEEF ROAST Navasslc Stew Pot assistant-Natha- n ni MIRACLE WHIP m m A L E POTATO CHIPS a, Marys Mr. Dallln Nielson, music for 89c 2 lbs. 87c 37c 3 lbs. 73c 9 for $1.00 BOLD Detergent 10c eff 79c THRILL Detergent - FREE measuring cup .. 59c 6 for $1.00 Campbell's Mushroom SOUP MODESS- - Reg. b Super 40s $1.09 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 8c off 10 lbs. $1.39 69c Betty Crocker PANCAKE Mix 12c off Del Monte Cut & French cut Beans, 303, 4 $1 Del Monte CORN Wh. or Cream, 303 .... 4 $1 Del Monte PEAS, 303 4 $1 OXYDOL 25c off King Size $1.25 American Beauty Shel-Ro24 oz 39c Johnson Kleor FLOOR WAX - 27 oz $1.09 Swanson MEAT FIES 8 oz 4 $1 RHODES White BREAD 5 pock 83c I MO DRESSING 16 oz 35c 1 lb. 57c tub soft Imperial Margarine, Holly Pock Sunshine HI HO Crockers 16 oz 43c Ginger-Brea- d Mix twin pack 93c Hormel's Cured Boneless HAMS lb. $1.49 LETTUCE heads for 49c 2 large ORANGES size 138 cose $3.49 has when he started working at Ilylmd Floral in Salt Ivike City where He was employed Bloody director atMUlardHlgh School, W. F. Peaches, Halves or Sliced, Dutch Instant Choc. Mix Western Sea TUNA (chunk) Bakerite SHORTENING 3 oz JELLO Gelatin i land Moral tV.t he met Lula Dennett wh was working in the home of President Ilotier J. Grant. They were mirriod In the Silt Lake Temple June 9- Duanejs AG lot of living, h.us render d a lot of son ice and h.us male a host of frion.ls. me nt Gary Teeples jr. 128- Thayne Christensen soph. 132- Greg Kesler Soph. 138- - Mike Melville soph. 145- Gary Christensen Sr. 155- - Loy Dobson Jr. 187- - Ed Stevens Sr. 185- - Calvin Bennett Jr. Unlimited- - Les Nellson Sr. 11- MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Lt. Buzz Adams- - Ren Robison Fillmore, Utah 84631 Luther Bill Is- - Kim Quarnberg Friday, December 17, 1971 Professor- - Vance Wilson e Brough JosephCable-DalLt. Kevin Rasmussen, ven Commander William Harlson-Boy- d DirkRasmussen, Hal Stevens. Davies, Luke Nurses: Diane Hatton, Tess RobiCapt. George Brackett- - David son , Debra Wade, Lorrle Hare Clara Quigley, Sharon Tlat- - Lana Tuttle DanaCrosland, KrlsDay. Walton, Other Soldiers: DanDavles, Be- OUR TOWN. FOR HAPPY, USEFUL LIFE (I le (Continued from page 1) nd 'SIDE LAWRENCE the play Include: Nellie Forbush-MlchelIverson, and Rosie Nielson Emile de Becque-BryaStevens, and Mike Beckstrand Bloody Mary- - Debra Sylvester, Raelynn Greenhalgh MHS News their .19 Union Pacific Ra'road is indeed an important contributor to Utah's economy-throu- gh wages paid to its employees, money spent here for equipment and supplies and through the taxes paid by the railroad. In fact, wages and taxes a'one will amount to more than $36,500,000 this year, in many instances it has ben due to the taxes paid by the railroad that needed civic improvements have been possible: new school buildings, fire stations or hospitals where "U P." has borne a big share of the cost which otherwise would have meant an addit.onal burden on local taxpayers. More than 3,100 ot your neighbors h Utah are members of the Union Pacific famstate-a- nd we re proud to be a ily. We're proud of them and their contribution to the of Utah. vital factor in the growth and development UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Stevens AG People, power and the right equipment all working tor you 04 I |