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Show i Our Town Social news, clubs. VvAAA-W- Hirthday anniversary Stella Day By PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of the Weekly MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Issued each Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631. Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631. Published by the Progress Printing Company, 41 South,MalnStreet, Fillmore, Utah 84631. Address all correspondence to Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631. Telephone Number Is 743-534- 0. Subscription rates are 15 cents per single copy; $5.00 per year. Published by Progress Printing Company JANE WILSON Publisher Emeritus WILLIAM V. WILSON-Publish- er MADELEINE WILSON -- Editor TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION OCTOBER 1, 1973, 1,797 TOTAL DISTRIBUTION IS: 1,910 Displayadvertising per sq. col. Inch Is 84? Minimum classifieds are 75?; repeats are 50? Methber lri good, standing In the Utah Press And Also the "National Newspaper Association 'riduy, :i a week's pm vent ion (.'iiiiIimim;!.' the lnfiipnat ten of tin Naiein.il Ceeneil of St.ee Gnnlen C In: s in order that it will fit into the s'n.il! sjxicc occupied bv my v.ee!.ly column, on just a is tin imp is mV tusk, however, I shall In t few of the ohicetnes of this dedicated organization. In this hive of working bees there are no drones, the officers liave come up thromdi the ranks of State and Regional officers, having served their own states for many tears before becoming a National t ifftcer. Nearlv one thousand members and officers met at the Utah Hotel in bail lake City from Saturday May 17 to Friday, May 23, representing every state in the union, as well as the countries in rope, Asia, Africa, Australia New Zealand, and South America. They were there for the 4Cth Annual Convention of the National Council of State Garden Clubs and f i i its affiliates. In order to emplmsize the projects of each department in NCSGC. each dav !cgnm with a breakfast at 7:30 a.m. where exjierts showed films and slides of the accomplishments of the different garden clubs, as they talked of the projects from To accomodate the overflow from the the different areas. Lafayette Ballroom, where all meals were served, the folding doors were opened into the Junior Ballroom and the Mezzanine Floor, which rooms were also tilled to caiacity. Between meals mar.v workshops and lectures were held in the different assembly rooms at the hotel suchas the Jade Room, the Presidents Room, t he Umpire, Gold ami Minuet Rooms, where members were j iven the latest information in subjects such as; Hort in Imre, Landscape Design, C ivic Development, Flower Shows, Flower Show Schools, I.itter Control and Conservation, Legislation, Roadside Development, Flower Arranging. In fact, one could get Information and encouragement in any subiect pertaining to every day living. Although I lave been attending National Conventions for more tlian thirty years, I was intensely interested in each session of this Convention, since the same solutions to the problems of yesterday do not fit into this changing world. Each New President of the National Council has made changes in Hill (fordon becomes Rational Hypnosis Applied hypnosis for- Relaxation technique Weigh! control Smoking cessation pain control Habit control Memory Temple. A wedding breakfast, hosted by the bridegrooms parents, feted the couple at the Alpine Country Club, following the ceremony. A reception at the Alpine Country Club honored them that evening. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard II. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. DeMark Carroll all of American Fork, Utah. Lynda Larson served her sister as maid of honor with Mrs. Karen Adams, Miss Janet Thomas, Miss Kaelynn Larsen and Mrs. Randy Spafford attending the bride. Julie Larson was flowergirl. Attending the groom was Kent the different departments, tailoring them to fit the life styles of todays world. For instance, Mrs. Howard Kittel, who finished her term of office at the close of this convention, formed the ACE Committee, (ACE stands for Action Committee for Environment) which combines Civic Development, Conservation, Pollution, litter control, recycling, roadside development, into an effective unit, with each chairman working closely with the other chairmen in ACE. This change was brought about by the energy Kim L. Averett Hypnotherapist 25 S 100 Phone: 7 43-690- E tor appointment 0 Fillmore CHAMBER oi COMMERCE presents June 3 at 6.00 & Being a member of the Nature Council Awards Committee, my big moment came at the Banquet, Wednesday evening when I sat at the head of the table and enjoyed watching the presidents of the fifty states receive the awards for the different projects completed by the girden clubs of each state. (All National Awards are delivered tc the state, residents, who in turn gives them to the different garden clubs at the State Conventions.) Virginia Benson, Forestry Dept., Washington, D. C. was there to present the Awards for the Smokey Bear and Woodsey Owl Contest. I was extra proud when Janine Speakman, who Iiad won first place in the state for the ninth grade entries, won third place in the nation, for her Woodsey Owl Poster. Janine typifies the high qualify of scholarship displayed by our Micky On Thursday, Jolene Stephenson, and her mother, Ilene Cooper, attended the convention. As I introduced them to Mrs. Howard Kittle, President of National Council, Mrs. Maxwell Steel and Mrs. Lewis M. Hull, past Presidents of National Council, I explained that Jolene and Ilene are the first mother and daughter to serve as Presidents of the Fillmore Garden Club and Jolene is the first of my twelve groups of Fillmore Teen Angels to serve as President of our club. All of the past Presidents of National Council go serving Mrs. Lewis Hull has done more to In so many departments. cement friendship letween the I'nited States and other countries through her world gardening projects, tlian any other person alive today. Letters of appreciation for her labors In providing seeds and plants for many nations of the world to teach them good gardening practices, have come from grateful people from throughout the world. There would never be misunderstandings among the peoples of the nations, if everyone gave to themselves as the gardeners of all nations. So many 3rd LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH DAI LEV former residents were in town during the weekend that unless families report them we cannot think of listing them all. Here are a few tlial came to our attention. Bill and Marguerite Manhard, both looking fine, but Bill still not up to liar; Carol and Alva Swallow; Elaine and Leonard Mason, Brent Warner and family, with Laura Warner at different times; Jana and John Wtiicker and two babies, Far-- , rell and Edna Smith; David and IVf e MR fcai Robison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Culbert Robison lave chosen May thirty first to join their Do you realize that almost two years lave transpired since our first McBride reunion? liave moved back to They liave lived In for a number of years. KCuT-tor- n and las flew dwi from Salt Lake City to see Jack and Beth. baby girl was born May 24th to I.imla and Barry Nixon of Holden in the Delta The one was hospital. taken to the rovo hospital where she is recovering from surgery. The baby is doing A ltle 1 fine. She weighed 12 oz. lbs. and G Proud grandiarents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nixon, Holden and first time grandinrems, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hutson, Fillmore. Tha Los! Comanchero by Ray Hogan ' MEXICO S SENORITA CARMEN OUltN wire 0f the .high This exceptional Western novel has its setting in the rugged Sierra Madre range of mountains In Mexico where the lead character. Sliawn Starbuck, las gone in search of his broth- er reportedl-- feared . ANIMAL GOLIATH LARGEST BLOOD BEHEMOTH SWEATING IN CAPTIVITY I BUY ALL ALL SEATS BEASTS THE 4 CORNERS THE GLOBE t Workers who face a DON'T YOU YOUR DARE MISS TICKETS IT! IN ADVANCE $150 PRICES HIGHER ON CIRCUS long- term, severe disability should for sixdal security heneltts to avoid any loss of pulmonis. Social Fecuri'y pars riomthh benefits to eli ii le workers and their families if the worker is severely disabled and cannot work lor a ear or more. le. in with the sixth full m mill of dis.d tiny. Because lack pavrnents can only Ik? ma le up to 12 months apply promptly Pav-meti- fs DAY! deavors. claractersare The well drawn tills believalle, tale of the old West and regular followers of Hogan as well ax new readers will be pleased with this book.... Carlton Cray. in top-gra- Social Security news STRANGE Of leader, Donald L. Baldwin, was sustained as first counselor In the Beaver Third Ward recently. Sheldon Rolerts was sustained as Bishop, with Patrick Roy Yardley as second counselor. Counselor Baldwin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal BaldHe is married to the win. former Carene Ivie, Flowcll and they have four children: week up north disabled woikers shouldn't their applications even de-l- av thev are not About workers sure of qualifv-in- if g. one of every i? receiving social payments disability misses out on some benefits because he applied too late. A lepresentatlve will le at the Millard County Courthouse on May 20th from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. MRS I several At' RA RNI.R SPENT She days up north, WA went to Provo tokeepadoctois appoint ment and staved t wo day s with Elaine and Leonard Mason, then went to Salt Lake to visit Leila and Abe Kesler, Bub'' and Margaret Warner and nieces and nephews. Repairing tree injuries Your extension agent helps and various other hindrances, Starbuck goes through a succession of exciting inctlen's that culimmates when he high fails and succeeds in his en- of Burdi nod tmexpoctedh hv a woman captive who las managed to escaje the outlaw land, an ambitions young artnv officer. MENAGERIE TR.OM prisoner Comanchero Clmppo Valdez. WILD a Kevin Gor- REUNION Special guests were grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. J. Ralph Wood and Mrs. Hudson Gordon, and grandfather of the groom. The bridal gown was of an empire design featuring a yoke and long juliet sleeves of Belgium lace with delicate lace standup collar. Seeded white pearls outlined the yoke. The dress was of taffeta with organza overtoy with a ruffle outlining skirt and chapel train. A long veil edged with matching lace fell from a land of lace and baby breath. P re -- nuptial parties have been given by Mrs. Lynda Larson and Mrs. Karne Adams, Mrs. Mar-- c ia Carroll and M rs. Kathy Car-rol- l. Class of I960 July Fillmore 575 Please send current address to: Norman R. Dobson 1433 East Bluebell Circle i Bountiful , Utah 84010 9 phone (801) i i i .4 292-467- The couple will make their home in Green River, Wyo. love in marriage and request the pleasure of your company at a reception to be given that day from two to four In the afternoon at the home of the brides mother. F ood? Pollock, Transportation from airport, or bus station provided by: Eleanor Archer, 2070 Dclmont Dr. and Vera Feight, 3707 Forest Hills Drive, Entertainment: Volunteers please step forward. Otherwise we will visit. train station, 277-383- 3, 3, REMEMBER. WE NEED YOU! See you very soon. Love, Mary lane and Ellie RSVP Would le appreciated. Sustained in new Bishopric in-la- First time parents Hello Woild! Carroll, Craig and don were ushers. who lives in Pay son; Kim, attending I tali Technical College and interning with Dr. Hal Murdoch in Beaver; Angela (Mrs. Randy Muir) and Morgan, at Beaver High a freshman School where lie was on the Terry, honor roll. and Mrs. J. Delial Mr. Ivie, Flowell, are Dons par- - ilayue 'Bear dai to been me ems-iti-la- Jlrs. Edward Laura Wanne spends SLC MR AND MRS DAVID We need to be planning about attending the one for 1973. Time flies, but the love for our family grows stronger. We need to reunite and renew our bonds with each other. Please take note of the following and make plans to be there. When? Saturday, July 3, 1975. Where? Fillmore Park, Same place as in 1973. Turner and four little boys, (David says he has his relay team now); Pat and Mol-l- ie McBride and their five children; Noble Peterson, who stopped to see his sister Millie Callister enroute back to Fro- vo, after a visit with his grand daughter in FhoenLx; Leah Wood and daughters, Anna Snow and Elaine Cordon; A llsen and Naomi Patti and Pearson; Lynn, baby Amy for two days with Helen Rogers. AND MRS C, A. OxtoiciM Hear yet Hear ye! DiAnn Fillmoie Fly back to c L Ogier, daughter cf Mrs. Pearl Peterson and the late Reed Peterson and Lewis Lots of people come 8.00 P.M. Utl Marriage announced M illard Schools. and concentration May 30, 1975 Carroll Jill Gordon became the bride of LaMar Carroll in a marriage ceremony performed Friday, May 23, in the Salt Lake crisis. Clinic for Mrs. X aAlar Association ir. Tree injuries irom the lx cent late spring snow here in Millard County were extensive and very discouraging to see. Dont get In too big of a hurry to cut down tlat damaged tree. It may be repairable. If so, it will serve for Made and beauty again much sooner than planting a now tree. It takes many years to produce a nice tree so if you lave a damaged tree tlat you want to keep the following suggestions may be of help. Bark injuries can be rejxured by replacing the loosened lark and holding It in place until It starts to grow again. Or if not too large, the loose lark can be removed, disinfect and then paint the wound with tree paint. Split trunk-- - Smooth the edges of the damaged parts. Disinfect the wound with denatured alcohol or Shellac. Then draw the parts together with twits inserted in holes drilled through the separate arts. Cover the crack with tree taint. can be Split crotches with bolts drawn together through the limbs. They usual- -- SNOW COLt ECU NEWS Snow College will graduate 201 students at Its 8tn com- mencement exercises Frbtoy morning at 10 In the college stadium. The commencement exercises will l preceded by baccalaureate services Thursday at G in the auditorium. President J. Marvin llig-be- c will conduct both programs. They will te preceded by the traditional procession of State Board of Regents and Institutional Council members, faculty and graduates to the scene of the rites. University of Halt president David P. Gardner will present the address to the graduates at commencement exercises. Dr. Slicril V. Hill, dean of Instruction, will present the candnlates and Angus Bcllisuii, Provo, clairman of Snows Institutional Council, will award the diplomas ami certificates of completion. Those from our area: Rita Goulding, Fillmore; Brent W. Lowder, Fillmore; Janet Robins, Scipto; and Llizabetli Stevens, Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. novel Deanhm announce Hie forthcoming marriage of ilieir daughter, Javneto Edward M. Swapj', .son of Mayor and Mrs. Morris I Swapp, Bountiful. The couple lave chosen to Ik? married June G, 1973, in the s. Temple. FolHie Ibe lowing ceremony, parents of the Bridegroom wall host a wedding rcakfast in Salt Lake City. The ta bles parents will honor Salt 1 ake I.. 1). Funeral sendees were held for Richard E. Wilson in the Fillmore First Ward on May 21, 1975 at I p.m wiihnishopClovd C. Day conduct int'. lie tiled May 21, 1975 In a Salt Lake hospital of a heart lie was quite well ailment. known In Fillmore as he lad assisted in Sears More when ii oened here. Born Felt. ds 17, 1'04 in Crab', Colo, to Claries atid Clarlobe Gibbons Wilson, be married N'otlului, Lee, Jan. 9, 1942 In Tlie marriage Los Angeles. was Solemnized in tbe Los An- service Family praver The two-thir- them at a reception in the even- in'', of June 7 in Fill mure. Both Jayne and Ld lave attended Hrigluitu Young University for tv.o years ami plan to return in Hie fall to conLd lias tinue their studios. misalso fulfilled a sion in l'ra"uav-l,aragua- y for I lie L, D. S. Church. After a short honeymoon in Hawaii, ttio couple will reside in Bountiful for the summer. two-ve- ar Final lites tor RichaidE. Wilson geles Temple. lv require additional support from screw rods and cables. C aides slwuld le installed alwut io of the one-lu- lf from the crotch distance damage to the uper end on the branch. When wrapping cables or wires around branches use a short length of old rubier hose to protect tin lark from injury. Uprooted trees can often le saved bv prompt ac'mn. Cover loots with wet burlap or iLitnp material lo keep (ruin drying Swapp Urn Ju ry bv Darlene t.'lapman and Warner, aeeorujamed by, Suzan Warner; Benediction by Allert Paxton. James Facer dedicated Hie grave at Fillmore Cemetery.'' Ball liearers were: lay and; Wendell Tallwt, Melvin and Robert Seely, yield Russell, ih.t. Mteimel loum; and Kielard Lee. Honorary pall bearers were: Alien and Gifford, Keith jerk, Dennis Russell uii Walter! ee. Survivors are: wife, son, dam liters; Rtcliard Leonard, Laytn; Mrs. Dan li.eDotu) Ilenrv, sji'ikane; Mrs. Bill (I M none v, Granger; foster son, Rieluird Thompson, Kavs-vill- e; 8 grandchildren; 1 greatgrandchild; brother, Frank, Eugene, fne.; sisters, Mrs. Ro1 in-d- a) was as follows; v Melvin m e; prelude and jxtsilude music bv invocation; Ediu McBride; Rieltard Fee; shaker: Janies Facer; ladies duet, In the Garden" by G Lid vs ami tail Robison, accompanied by l.diu shaker, Bishop Clovd Dav; vocal duel, Gml Be Unit Mr-Brn- le; out. Before returning tree to original position, rut away siaitered roots and lalut with After restoring Ire" paint. tree to tipru td jwxil ion install three or more guv wires two- - bert, fClarlotte) Seek, Green-line- r; Mrs. Clvde (Aurta) Gifford, I ruita, Coht.; Mrs. Barbara Preston, Fong Beach, CA. thirds of the way up Hie tree. These will need to remain in place one to t .vo vears until the roots regenerate. Leith I. Clutpmati I M" I xleiLSion Agent |