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Show Millard County PROGRESS Fillmore, I'tah 84631 Friday, May 26, 1972 Vr Fishing down, there Is always a way to pick ourselves upagaln, and In so doing Improve ourselved and do a better Job of what fora we wanted to do. I've found my way to convey Its feelings to others- through music! Music can cheer the sad, gladden our days; and help us to think positively. Heres a song that expresses s Boat? my what I mean: Now Im not counting on riches or fame to make my mark, The best I can do Is touch someone and hope they feel my spark; And maybe add a little sunwhere no sun ever shine; shines, Cause I gotta be more than just two lines, In the Oklahoma City Times. Well, It's Hard enough to try and find your Identity, Then lose It all at the end of the road when they list It alphabetically. Now Im not counting on family, or some of my friends, V DEALER NAME !: Shedding Millard HlghCommunlty offeres among other classes, Interpretive dance for Junior High Girls. Taught by The School, DEBRA SYLVESTER Receives Recognition written several poems and also She works part time songs. at Cafe llene as a waitress and at the Elementary School as a teachers Aid. Her free time Is sjent either singing, at the piano, or with her guitar. Debra plans to attend Dixie In College next music. Debra June Sylvester was born September 10th, 1954, In Prove, Utah. She Is the daughter of Suzanna and Leon R. Sy-- the oldest of eight lvester children. Debra has always had an abundance of love for life, musc, art, and her family and friends. She Is a creative and Interesting person and has LIFE, and What It not Just CROSS m class. try to make us believe. We usually see what we want to and If we're looking for the good were more apt to see It. Most people have problems, some more difficult than any 1 might ever have to face, but most pople also have good qualities and by looking for these good qualities we see something to love and remember. The world Is beautiful sometimes crazy but usually f jn! And when we get knocked self-pit- y. world Isn't as either, as some would gone-to-p- FUND DRIVE lj if a- - i y COMPLETED Holden; and Don- Jan Crosland, Sclplo. Along with their many helpers are to be congratulated on the organization and prosecution of the drive. We are very fortunate and blessed to live In such an area where disaster Is not likely to strike and where very few are In need of assistance. We are blesred to be able to assist those In need. na Quarnberg, Bernard Murphey Attends American Oil Clinic Bernard Murphy was graduated from the American Oil Company Dealer Development Clinic here, and Is operating the American Oil Station at 11 South Main, Fillmore, Utah. During an Intensive three-wetraining session at the Clinic, Murphy studied the latest techniques In station management, car care, lubrication, and all other phases of operating a modern service station. Murphy Is new to the area. He attended Mt. Clair College, San Bernardino, California. He and his wife and son make their home In Fillmore. He received allowance from training American Oil while attending the Clinic. ek Means To Me I wish I could be sure of enough years In my life to do all the things I want to do since no one can give me that assurance I must make the best of every day I live and feel how lucky I am to be alive! If we get to feeling downhearted all we have to do Is look around and we'll see someone for whom we can feel pity RED The Red Cross Fund Drive has been quite successfully completed. The quota of $750 Oklahoma City Times. was not quite achieved but we did quite well. I want to thank Yes, I feel Its a grand life! each of you who gave so geneIF I can keep my head up and rously to the cause. The money face obstacles that might try raised will be used to help In me to discourage trying to those In need, such as Disasattain my goals, I might well ter victims, Service to Milibecome what I want to be. At tary families, Blood Drive, the any rate I aim to keep smilFirst Aide, Water Safety and ing, get the most out of the In furnishing equipment to those opportunities life sends my way, who are In need of It, says, and most Important of all If Harley M. Handy, Chapter the sun Isnt shlnlng--I- ll try Chairman. to make It shine. The Fund Drive Chairman, Clella Frampton and the Captains of the respective areas, Evaloe Anderson, First Ward; Kaylene Warner, Second Ward; Third Ward; Lynn Murphy, Claudena Watts, Kanosh; Helen Wagoner and Flora Stewart, Meadow; Lvnn Allen, Flowelt; year-majori- thatwillhookyou! Debbl Carlsruh, enthusiasm has already been generated for the tears, perhaps their IMAGE OF YOUTH The us has the Chrysler Lee Ann Johnson. Dance Classes soul depends; So Im prepared to go, most anywhere the Journey finds, Cause Ive gotta be more than Just two lines, In the I real WARNER, Teressa Burt. Miss Carlsruh, ed half-sa- d, SUZANNE (L-- R) ' k i HUSKY TRUCK STOP MILLARD EAGLES WINNING Lewis Mens on. baseball team taught bv Coach AUTHOl?tO OIAUM xortiAxadMita? vn&S) J vLElin?! A fjy CHRYSLER MQTOMCOftPORAJlO NEWS Steve R. Frampton, assistant manager at John's Husky and Truckstop, recently attended a three day automotive air conditioning seminar held In Salt Lake. The seminar was one of several sponsored by Husky Oil Company. Steve Is also a graduate of Husky Oils training center located in Denver, Colorado, which school he attended two weeks last fall. With the Grand Opening of the newly remodled Truckstop Cafe behind them, John and llene Cooper Indicate their plans to up date the petroleum end of the Truckstop operation. A three bay, fully equlpted service station Is planned. The modern facility will be located some distance south of the present location. Also In the making Is a new car wash featuring an automatic ash as well as two more bays with wand equipment. The car wash equipment has already arrived In parts and construction will begin soon. Pickup for SALE 1950 Chev. Pickup See Jcin D. Cummings 753-532- 8 Photo by PHOTO VILLAGE SIDE STREET J. WILLIAM SWALLOW Nominated This Week This weeks Side Street nominee Is deflnltly a Main Street man. J, William Swallow has been In business on main street longer than any other person In Fillmore. BUI has seen the progress of Fillmores Main Street from a dirt-rocroad with hitching posts, to gravel, then oil, then to curb and gutter. He first used the candle, then the kerosene lamp, then came the electric light bulb, then our modern light posts down our main street. Bill remem- -' bers clearing rocks and sage brush off the square to play ball. He remembers the Hotel Chicken (Named because of the chicken roasts held there) run by Will Wade, where the County Court House rose garden now stands. He remembers the lumber dance hall called the Pavilion. He saw the church house built on the hospital corner that housed the only L.D.S, Ward that was here then. He saw the Bartholomew Skating Rink built that was used for years before It burned down. He saw the Counjy Court House erected, and many other buildings. Ygs, be has watched the progress of our town for more than four deky won-dero- us cades. He remembers the first car came to Fillmore purthat chased by Clark Calllster. He saw the service station age and the motel age arrive. Gabriel Huntsman, Charlie Frampton, George Greenway, James A. Kelly, Dan Stevens, and Ervin Day have all passed away. Bill Is the only storekeeper of that generation left. Mary A. Dame sold her store and moved to Salt Lake City. BUI has lived all his life In Fillmore. He was born here o n February 15, 1855 to Joseph and Emma Beeston Swallow. He went to his first grade In the Little Rock School House that still stands on the corner of the Old State House block. Jesse Giles and Maude Crane Melville were two of his early He then attended teachers. school in the adobe school house that was once located behind the present Second Ward. Bills first job as a boy was herding cows down to the Burnt Spot, for IOC a day and took hs own lunch with him. When he was a teenager he hawled milk on a milk wagon for $10.-0- 0 was slot;?. a month (one-ha- lf THE SECRETOFGETmiGAHEAD. What Is the secret I ycttlnf ahead? Staled umpU. ii t plmning w that mjll to m..kr the mt of ocr opfturMtk that Ik nkxJftn Q '7t IIT.hKS 3 fiuT iff 5 uIlVKL T" v 110: o4 j AnJ tcvhn.4.v Na doctor or dentist bills. T owf me tfik a! urr ta free and it' the K'U the Arm), all your holih nmU are proinkd for )n the mawf'J g ' ifi thoe adorn Mwv o npufU theft art ftaoet tpfwttinito -- fvolKvIjt!) ft the tramrd man-th- m on hct-rtour with r oiTd j 3i a: W 'ile tA vou re in Year food Is free. 34' RrfjrdlfM of what ouvr heard aNmi Arrm in tN paU n txla a Arms our mcaU arc el! pupated. well balamed ami well acned the Arm are pcu.mOs tn I hot toh-ad do credit to the c hi ft of mcah lhc turn ut mc hif il txMauiantc was cash). script and one-ha- lf Bill was a typical teenager and he and the other beys used to get eggs from the granary behind Stevens Store and sell them for candy. They also sampled the apple. cider from the barrel of John Ashman who had made It. In the summer B1U went to Oak City, Leamington, and the Flats to help put up the hay for $25.00 a month. He worked out In Nevada on the Cummings In 1906-1Sranch and later on the Dr. Baker ranch. Bill got a Job In the Brough Bros, store located In the old State Bank building. Then Bill and his father bought the store. Bill had saved $50 and they purchased the business for $100. After two years Bill purchased the Abe and Molly Carling building across the street. It used to be a saloon at one time then Molly had a Millinery shop there. This building Is now Then Maes Beauty Shop. BUI purchased the officer building (Orrlns Radio Shop) of Dr. Conklin, dentists. He built his new store In 1924 and has been 07 there since. In 1928 he married Blanch Lenore Robins In the Salt Lake The Swallow-Robi- n Temple. marriage proved to be a happy one for 36 years. Blanche worked side by side with Bill In the store until her death In 1965. BUI has always worked In his own store and kept his own He made out his Inbooks. come tax until the last few BUI has always had years. good health and has been a great one to walk every plac, In fact he has never owned a car. He has always worked hard on his yard and garden. As well as the store. He raised a garden for 70 years. He supplied rhubarb to many high school fence Jumpers for years. He has also been a long time members of the Fillmore Garden Club. Bill has always been active In Church affairs, and served In the Bishopric of the Fillmore Second Ward. He served as president of the Millard Stake PrelstQuorumfor6years and as High Priest Group leader of his ward for 25 years. Bill has a kezn mind. He reads alot and keeps up on the news every morning. He Is a student of the scriptures. Although BUI does not have any children of his own he certainly has been a friend to scored of the local school children. Little ones love to buy penny candy at his store. M Iddle aged people have many fond memor'es of going to Swallows Ice Cream parlor for sundaes and to listen to the old phonograph records. They had a sandwich bar for a long-tim- e and served lunch to many customers. He has sold thousands of fishing and hunting licenses. Although Bill is in his 88th year he hasn't lost any of his enthusiasm for life. He does his own shopping, cooking, the Easy Trmt FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES LAKE PHILCAS SERVICE DELTA 864-252- 5 ou re never too old to hear better Chicago, 111. A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by model Beltone. A of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your ow-home without cost or obligation of any kind. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 2773, n Peltor F!ertrr',irj 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, HI. C0646. housekeeping, and yard work, as well as managing his store. He still finds time to show his concern for hls neighbors snd many friends. There was a nice article about BUI In the Salt Lake Tribune on May 9th, 1971. When asked If he would have things changed If he could or have them the Bill way they used to be. No, I like things the said, way they are. Ive kept out of debt and made a living; always paid my bills; and most of all Im happy and have a good life." Thirty days paid vacation. m prt'h r - r k 4 i an i ount as erkc of katal'iM) A a vtJJicr vim ttt r m k .d t ftnyct ail H. two x vut fri ttl d of paid Mod tukf to he content with rukH fun a tho tan into one ot ciuImO lcnd )ur ti.vn rrr rat V to with oy paid Station Noma yowr chalca of training. K The Artm hi. it I he Atim niter, itjinmj u ut iFhmit of hundfwh of couftec phatr of cvm job na iotef pr i.tu.dh J . y ,,rc downed to t quip tott I'M .nf.lcd tctpsoub'lMtch m m kvur mMatk career I ten if koti dntdc to teiurn to civilian life afet completing vouT milt!,irv obligation, the tunning kou pet m the ill poe vhi an cdpc m petting the Arm lunj id job you ant L. iiiim Kimballs & Co. 45 North Main Fillmore, Utah 84631 contact: SFC David A. Deaton 118 North Main Street Richfield, Utah 84701 CALL Collect 896 ! Western Boots Tony Lama Dan Post Wrangler Nocona SADDLERY RANCHWEAR Send for yowr 6375 Order by mall. We (Mp anywhere. FREE 96 Pope Color Cofofogwo lache Wclte V V RANCHWEAR Serving the Notion Item Hie Heort Todays Army wants to join you 62 tail 2nd N South Street Hit Weil Salt loko City, Utah 14111 phono 801 322-040- ? |