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Show rouK v iuwin ....v Tii IzZt sprinkle the plants. Many iK ai , 1 9 u 1 i ) I tsji5K3Gs g FILLMORE, OUR TOWN by Stella Day Spring brings varieties for constant bloom It is possible to have continuous bloom all season long if we just plan for it. We begin by planting snowdrop bulbs which bloom in February. Wherever the snow melts the little snowdrops arc blooming. Once they are planted, they spread rapidly. Next come the crocus, scillas, chionodoxa, grape hyacinths, as well as regular hyacinths, narcissi, which includes all types of daffodils and jonquils, hundreds of varieties. These bulbs once planted keep on blooming and increasing, through the years, with very little care. Tulips follow the narcissi. By planting the many varieties, one can have tulips until June. For continuous bloom we next plant a tew iris rhizomes,-he- re we get colors which we find in no other flower. They too have varieties which bloom early in the spring while other varieties come in the summer. Peonies follow iris, day lilies, gladiolus corms, dahlia roots. Many varieties of annuals followed by chrysanthemums will assure the gardner of breath-takinblooms all season long. Some varieties of chrysanthemums even stand a hard frost. The large exhibition varieties are tender and must be o i; U.S.U. chorale pleases foliage goes into the bulb to make the flowers for the next nnuaI do not seem to be growing well, we can Saaln' some commercial fertilizer to the water with which we rtncnj We may get out of bed in the morning in a bad mood. But just as soon as we go out into a yard Tilled with spring flowers, our mood changes to one of happiness. The world is suddenly Tilled w ith sunshine. Nature brings us spring as a time of renewal. All of our diciduous plants lost their foliage in the fall, the flowers froze, the grass turned brown and ugly. Life was not so interesting. Spring comes and suddenly everything comes to life. In just a few weeks we arc out raking the lawn getting ready to mow. as we happily watch the very first spring flowers come into bloom. Although we haven't actually been dormant as the plants, we seem to be renewed and want to get outside where we can begin cleaning up the ravages of winter. We begin pruning our trees, trimming our shrubs and rose bushes, and " hopefully getting ready for a bounteous season. If our yard is not filled with spring flowers, this is the time of year to plan for next year. All our spirng flowering bulbs are planted in the fall, so we can plan our yards now while the later flowers are dormant. We know just where need some color to make our yards attractive for next spring. Spring bulbs are so satisfactory. The foliage dies down and annuals can be planted over the bulbs to Till in the color during the summer. The bulbs do better if planted deep enough to allow annuals to grow in the same spot. We can add some good mulch to the soil before putting in the bedding plants. The foliage of the spring bulbs may be braided and tied into small bundles to make space for the small annual. Then before the annual gets very large, the foliage on the bulbs will have died and can be removed. It should never be removed before it is entirely dry, since the strength from the purchased each year, unless given winter protection. I have picked the tight buds of some varieties late in the fall and placed them in water out in our vegetable cellar, where th?y-cointo bloom. We were able to make a chrysanthe- mum arrangement for our Christmas dinner table. Just a few plants of each of these varieties assures the gardner of beautiful blooms all season long and brings much pleasure to the whole family. There are many flowering shrubs which can be used to bring color to the yard. Right now the forsythia is a queen of the garden. Lilacs will soon take over, followed by roses which bloom until a hard frost. Sometimes the blooms will freeze. But a little later, if the weather turns warm after a frost, the roses will form more buds and continue blooming. There are so many new varieties of floribunda roses which are really very satisfactory and can be depended upon to furnish bloom all summer and fall. Those who work in the garden are healthier than those who sit in an office all day. Since our creator gave us muscles to use, the only way they stay healthy is to exercise them. Why not join our garden club and help make Our Town the most beautiful community in the State? V" Music has always been an ever to sing in Fillmore. important part of our AmeriThis was the second in a can culture. As a special tri- series of three programs to bute to this heritage, the Utah be Utah Conthe presented by State University Chorale pres- sortium for Cultural Arts. ented a concert of On May 7 and 8. the Repermusic April 22 at the Miltory Dance Theatre from the lard High Auditorium. University of Utah will spend This Bicentennial concert two days' residency, giving was sponsored by the Utah workshops, a childrens perRural Arts Consortium under formance, and a general a development grant from the evenings performance for Kellogg Quality of Rural community members. Life Program at Utah State FRIDAY: 9 a.m.: Lecture University and by Fillmore Demonstration at M.H.S. Civic Arts Council. 10 a.m.: Workshop for High The choral, under the direc- School girls. Workshop for tion of John Jennings, selecthigh school boys. ed music from folk, popu2 p.m.: A childrens perlar and classical tradition in formance (adults may attend) American culture. Many of the selections were arranged SATUFDAY: 10 a.m.: Eleby members of the chorale. mentary School workshop. The small, appreciative au2 p.m.: per Evening dience thrilled with the balformance. ance, harmony and enthusiasAdult tickets are S2 and tic singing of one of the most students SI. accomplished choral groups mgSS PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of ihe Weekly MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Issued each Friday at Filln.orc, Utah 84631. Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore. Published by the Progress Printing Company. 31 S. Main St. Address all correspondence to Cox 5C7, Fillmore. Telephone Number is (801) News Line is 743-534- 743-535- Subscription rales; in 154 County. Oot of Countv: 204 single copv single copy $6ycar S5year JANE WILSON Publisher Emeritus WILLIAM V. WILSON - Publisher MADELEINE S. WILSON Friday. April 30. Editor - 1976 Total Paid Circulation Oct. I. 1975 Total Distribution is 2000 1797 - NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 'HWIfflH (CT me MEADOW NfMIMOF THt Blaine and Minnie Penney The Sunday School held its and their grandson, Fillmore, annual Ward Conference. spent the Easter weekend President Dennis Bond con- it,T ra ' " NNASUSTAINING MEMBER-1- 976 fcoooooooocooooooooooooosscoc Nevada vnh the Howard ducted. The singing was conducted Penney family. by Robyn Carling and Joyce Marilyn and Kerry DeVries Beckstrand with Kay Stott and their sons, Brian and Ja- as accompanist. son, Muray spent this weekThe invocation was by Harend with her parents Mr. old Beckstrand. and Mrs. Harold Beckstrand The Spiritual Thought was and her four brothers, Hal, by Mr. Gibbons, music diRichard, Don and Jay. rector of the Sunday School in the church, Provo. Mr and Mrs Lynn Jones, DcLynn Lab rum conducted Murray brought her father, Inc Sustaining" of the SunTom Swallow home Saturday. day School officers and teachHe had been visting his chil- ers in our ward. dren at their home and with The Sacrament Gem was New North Park, Fillmore his other children who live cd by John Labrum. The Need of an Annual Music: Millard High Fly- - Arbor Day, Talks were by Heidie Dr. A. Blaine in Roy. Rhodes and James Freeman. mg Eagles under the direc- Huntsman. tion of Gaye Platt. Linford Beckstrand, BountiDedication of trees and Participating in the SacraTime: hlSp.m. shrubs at new North Park, ful stayed over night Tuesday. ment Service were: Richard ,He had attended a Husky Beckstrand, Mario Petersen, Prayer: Robert Nielsen. Roy Olpin. Oil meeting in Beaver that Trav Bond, James Freeman. Music Millard High Fly1976 30, April evening. Jay Beckstrand, nni! Mark ing Eagles. Petersen. Guests at the Wilbur Row- The benediction was ofley home during this past fered by Gary Petersen. week were their daughter Stake visitors present wrc: iMary Lou, her husband and Murray Davies, Tony Dear-detwo children, Phil, David and Allison Robison, Barbara Rowley and their Davies, Scott Speak-ma' Las Vegas, Nev. they Dean Peterson, and Fae amily, ' visited with Lew and Kathy Peterson. Ifosman and their family. Scott Beckstrand, Fort Col Colo, came to visit his lins, Relief the Society 20, April BeckEva held its Ward Conference grandmother, Uncle and Harold in strand, hjs Stake Officers with these attendance: Zola Beckstrand, Aunt NaDcan and their fam t .. Venna Copping, Kathryn Niel- ily, Friday. .. and ...Saturday, r He has B.Y.U. been the the at Jean Sherrie son, Shephard. Blanch past year, Nielson, Fillmore; George, Kanosh; Ethel Wood Valate Greenhalgh return- and Estell Bennett, Holden. in bara Hoijas, her husband and their Iricnds, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons. Orem. cd home this weekend after spending a week in West Jordan with her daughters, their husbands and iamiiy. Visitors at ihe home of d Mr. and Mrs. Clifton weekend the during were their granddaugher. Bar- Beck-sM-an- garden seed? while there mileage, John. I theyigsU for sale- 73 450 Honda, low 'excellent condition, $1,100. for ask (Florcnce Ed wards) . 842-293- Arbor Day Apr. 30 McBride Lumber - 4 -- also- ' home home in Meadow. Completely remodeled, new carpet and flooring throughout. Large new bedroom addition with steeping loft. Choice IV acre water. lot with irrigation Great home for small family or retired couple. See to appreciate. $24,000. Ph. j 842-275- . Onion plants sale For Very nice & JSeed potatoeSj Swallova Conf. 1. v 4 . Thurs.-Fri- n, your Promar? JomeCenter New shipment , of I jewelry for oil your t . - -f- The most popular The mostiunusual The most beautiful Social for Title Improvement needs! students A social has been planned gressing. Wc, as Title I personnel, for all Title I students and are held to be their parents pleased with the progress May 5. 1:30 p.m. in the Fillmore that lias been made this year. Elementary School Library. Our students have had u great A special film has been or- year. They would like to share dered from the State Dept, their experiences with their of Education by Louise Ben- parents. ' A letter will be sent to those nett. the District Title I Director. directly involved. Wc cordially After the film, students will invite all other interested pershow their parents what sons to attend. they do and how they arc pro g Ilcne Cooper. Products wc Get From Trees, Linda Wilkins. Garden Hints for May, Arlene Olpin. A spring flower arrangement will be displayed by Ilcnc Cooper. Everyone is invited to join the garden club. Mon. SEVENTY-TW- HOURS O ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. Also a full rack of ' early spring bargain clothes ItCMMCOtOfl Dculahs FMUMOONT RELEASE M Stylo Shop AVALH Garden Club program The Fillmore Garden Club will meet Thursday evening April 29, 7:30 p.m. in the Reading Room of the Fillmore Library. Joyce Quarn-berannounced the following Drotrram: Roll call answer with the name of a spring flower. Suitable Trees and Their Uses in the Home Yard. & HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR IN THE NEXT - G&QDMMG & HOUE I Sat., Sun. lRjS5 0000000000000000000000000000000 1 STROUT REALTY. Inc. RANCH EQUIPMENT AUCTION LOCATION: The CLEVELAND RANCH located from Ely, Nev. 6 & 50, East 29 miles then North 16 miles on N. Spring Valley Road, from Delta, Utah, Hwy. 6 & 50 West 127 miles to N. Spring Valiev Road then North 16 miles, from Las Vegas, Nev.. North on Hwy. 93 to jet. Hwy. 6 & 50 then East I mile to Valley Road, Watch for Sign on US 6 Sc 50. SATURDAY, May 1. 1976 10 30 a.m. PDST 6TRACT0RS-John Deere 2010, John Deere 2020, John Deere 720. John Deere Model R. John Dccrd Model B, 111 Model MD with tarnihand, all tta tors 6 diesel. 8 1966 CMS 4000 2 ton, 1969CHEV. TOYOTA Pickups ton. -- s d .i Brought to you by the Union Pacific Railroad People. is a natural... for people on the go! has a way with loods Try a refreshing cold glass with your meal and see Milk is a natural Milk UTAH DAIRY COMMISSION 4 ton, I960 CMC I ton, 1966. CHEV.'i ton, (2) 19o7 WD, 1942 Ford p.u. 1956 GMC HAYING EQUIPMENT John Deere 894 side rake, John Deere 214 wire tie baler; John Deere 216 wire tic baler, John Deere 215 swathcr. John Deere 780 Swather, New Holland 1030 Bale Wag.n, (3) John Deere Chopped Hay Wagons. John Deete 38 Chopper. John Deere Chuck Wagon. Ill flail chopper. OTHER EQUIPMENT Choppers, loader, hoists tool bars, WITTE Power Plant, Diesel Tanks, Branding Chute, Calf Creep Feed- crs. Plows. Tillers. Drills. Harrows, HANCOCK, 6 yd. scraper, blades, parts. ANTIQUE EQUIPMENT: CASE Thresher, Wagons, Wheels, Plows, Rakes, Wagon Frames. LAMBS. TEARL1NGS-5This is only a partial listing, contact the Sales Company for information. Sale conducted by: 0 STROUT REALTY. Inc. L. Davies, Branch Mgr. Box 203 Fillmore, Utah 846J! Ph. 801 743 6875 or 6595 Frank tKWOOOooooooooooooocooooo |