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Show OUR TOWN roOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf HU PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY jV;'i Publishers of the Weekly MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Issued each Friday at Fillmore. Utah 84631. Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore. Published by the Progress Printing Company, 31 S. Main St. Address all correspondence to Box 507. Fillmore. Hews Line Telephone Number is (801) ) 11 M f. JiPkf r, i 1 f( SsSlJ-- (i, j i i ty ... '; 743-534- 743-535- 4 Subscription rates; in County. 15f single copy Out of County: 20C single copy $6vcar ..: JANE WILSON - Publisher Emeritus WILLIAM V. WILSON Publisher MADELEINE S. WILSON - Editor i FILLMORE. OUR TOWN bv Strlla Dav Total Paid Circulation Oet. Total Distribution is 2000 v trip a thrill This is an interesting time of year to take a slow sightseeing trip around Our Town. Note the improvements which are taking place. Home owners can get some excellent ideas for improving the landscaping of their yards. The many varieties of lilacs are blooming, together with the flowering almonds, vibumun, bridal wreath and other flowering shrubs. Many spring perennials as arabis, baskets of gold, creeping phlox. sciTlas, tulips, early iris, peonies, pansies, primroses, thrill you with their riot of color. New home owners are busy getting in their lawns, shrubs and year old mothr, Elizabeth Kcppler, who always tells you shes "fine as silk." Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Robison and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davies, both, Fillmore especially love the music and dancing. Mrs. Robison heads the largest social club in Millard County-T- he East Millard Fine Arts She Guild. encourages the women, young and old, g Sight-seein- trees. Governor Calvin Hampton is urging all of us to plant trees. "A million trees for a million people is the slogan. Trees can do so much to improve our climate. They protect us from the wind, and dust. They furnish protection from early and late frosts, help to purify the air. taking in carbon dioxide and breathing out oxygen. They furnish cooling shade for our homes and recreation areas. Trees are nfaied for their commercial value. Thousands of products are ob-- ; lined from trees. In fact 1 would not write my column were it not for the paper which comes from trees. Home owners however are mainly interested in trees for their aesthetic value, as well as the fruit we get from the trees in our orchards. Some people with small yards use trees for their decorative value as well as their fruits. Some of our new home owners as the Don Smiths and the Wilford Jensens were careful to preserve some of the beautiful trees already on the property when they built their attractive homes. Many homes are built on on which there are no trees of value. The the owners property have to wait years for shade and wind protection. Many new homes being landscaned We have many new homes built in Fillmore. Former residents who havent visited their former home for several years would hardly recognize some sections of town. All parts of town have had many new homes. Some are built from 'scratch" and many are homes. Across the Chalk Creek just east Of out home are nine new homes, beginning with the Frank Swallow home, next the Tim Carter home. Across the street is Duane Baugh. Glen Quigley, Ken Finlinson, Dwight Warner, Kirk Harding. LeRoy Robison and the Kenneth Day home right on top of the hiR. Just south of us on First East. Kurt Warner and Douglas Nielsen have built lovely new homes. On First South near Main Street the new fire house is being built. Across the street south on Main Street the former Texaco station has been remodeled by Lono and Helen restaurant. Just east of the drive-in- , Winget for a drive-iRudger Ashby is building a new home. Bob Edison and Robert E. Sanderson have built new homes on Canyon Road on the north side Of the street between 2nd and 3rd East. They are now busy landscaping them. On 2nd So. between Main and First W. Jay Hatl is building a two story home. Just around the comer on First West is the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Riendeau. On 2nd West at 261 So. is the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Errol Dearden. and on this same street at 130 So. is the nearly completed new home df Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatton (just north of their old home.) The Steve Brunsons and the Danni Loflands have each built their homes on the circle near the Phil Robison home about 250 East and between 34d and 4th So. The home which was built by the Millard High students, with each department using the skills Of the teachers and student to coordinate the many details required to finish a "perfect home." waspurchased by Don and Thelma Stuart, former residents of Fillmore. They are busy adding new features to the landscaping. The address is 219 West Center. As we drive down Main Street we note the footings are in place on the comer of Main and First North for the big market and Franklin store being built by Duane, Craig and completed. The northwest pert of town has really been growing lately. Melva Lee Talbots new borne is at 315 North, 300 West. Wendell Talbots home is 340 West 300 North. Rodger Johnsons home is 480 North. 300 West. Duane Melvilles address is 95 West, 400 North. The new home of Ladd Holmans is being built on 5th North near 300 West. Most of these new homes are for young families, which add so much vigor to Our Town. ' MUSHROOM RFClPE Diet soup 1 Bring can (about 48 o.) regular strength chicken broth to a boil. Stir in tsp. soy .nice. 4 cup finely shredded carrots, and 4 cup each thin-- l sliced Mountain Mushrooms. and green onions. min. Will Simmer for in refrigerator. days keep 1 1 2-- 3 2-- 3 Sauteed Mushrooms with Peas Mountain Mushrooms 1 sliced Tblsp. butler or margarine i cup finely chopped onion 2 Iblsp. lemon juice or to taste) tsp. salt tsp. black pepper b ( 4 I pkg. can 10-1- Irocn peas or ( n.l 1 Rinse, pal drv and slice nuislmioms. In a large skillet heat butter or margarine. Add mushrtHims. onions, lemon juice, salt and pepper; saute 5 minutes. II using frozen peas, cook according to uspkg. direction: drain. drain: canned gently peas, ing stir peas into sauteed mushrooms. heat just to boiling. Serve piping hot. Serves h. 11 Spraying the home orchard Frustrated. wonderint when to spray fruit trees in your backyard? Utah State University is happy to assist you. The most important spray to keep fruit trees healty is the delayed dormant spray according to Keith Chapman. County Extension Agent. This spray does not help to control the codling moths (worms) that get in apples and pears. It is applied before bloom, using Diainon or Malathinn plus four tablespoons of spray oil per gallon of water. If you are not inclined to systematically spray or are afraid of spray materials, do not plant apples or pears. They require regular spraying to control worms. Fruits which require the least spraying are cherries and apricots. At present, there are no biological controls lor fruit Iruit pests. Spray if worm-freis v.antcd. Diainin is the most unicrsal spray used by the backyard gardener. This may be found in some of the fruit participation in all the arts. Mrs. Robison is a talented artist and musician. Mr. and Mrs. Davies, newlyweds, like several others in the group, did some of their courting at these dances. When hes not dancing, Mr. Davies enjoys carving and has donated rolling pins to many of the jcitchens of the churches in the county as well as to fortunate friends and ( Firemen's Auxiliary May meeting Senior Citizens more to these special events, notes Rose Rogers, Fillmore director of the Del Patio Recreation Center there. Tasty dishes are shared and ciPcs exchanged and a ood . makes. as conversation piece as it makes good eating, Lilac Holman, Delta, always her specialty of at the "Country , located six miles south-- , east of Deseret. Approx- 650 of Millards imately senior citizens participate each month in some of the brings activities sponsored by lopped potatoes, an ever the Millard Council for the popular item, the ingredients for which her husband, Earl Aging. 4t puts everyone in a good helps produce. The Hol- humor as we sing along in mans are usually accompan- Mrs. Holmans 93- a bus coming over from Fill- - 8d seal-speci- al i The Truck Stop Cafe was setting for the May meet- ,n fireman s Auxtlt- ary. Those members present were Doreen Hare, Carol Frampton, DeVaun Mitchell, Rachel Robison, Carolyn Williams, Beth Frampton, Mary Jane Peterson, Joyce Dearden. Bonnie Dearden, Sharon Robison, Sharon Dalton, Georgia Hare and Phyllis Oruliian. Three new members were introduced. They are Marlu Huntsman, Linda Rowley and Gail Robison. After a delicious dinner the meeting was adjourned to the Reading Room to take up business matters. There was a discussion on making a banner for the Auxiliary. A motion was made to split the duties of as stated in the The committee was also UNFOUNDED Sec.-Trea- s. by-law- s. to calf each mem-th- e ber to remind them of meeting times and days. Also included duties in the committees would be to ask the members if they need a ride to or from the meeting. matters Other business discussed were having a combined summer party with our' husbands, decorating for the Firemens Ball and looking into the cost of reprinting the The final order of business was the elections of new officers. Pres. Sharon Dalton; vice pres. Mrs. Wendell Robison; secretary, Mary Jane Peterson; historian, Joyce Frampton; and treasurer, Annette Johnson. Winners of the prizes were Beth Frampton, Sharon Robison and Sharon Dalton. by-law- s. When railroad trains were first introduced in this country, many people were afraid TEaC they, Vaul0:ifus the cows to go dry in the fields they passed. I At the turn of the century, a school of medical thought maintained "that the mind might noffc'ir.e to sustain its equilibrium under the speeds of wnich automobiles were capable. A tribe of American Indians once feared to look at the st Mride See Friday. May 21. 1975-179- 7 I 1976 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER IHWUTIM MEMlMOFTHt varied The ments of this in the group are evidenced won acclaim regugardening Mr. larly at county fairs by and Mrs. C.P.'(Pross) Ashby. Delta. Ruth Asfiby has won many sweepstakes with her roses and dahlias and "Pross has done likewise with and fruits. "These activities keep us according to rejuvenated, Mr. Seegmiller, who with Mrs. Rogers and Sebrina Ekins. Hinckley, is planning the agenda for Senior Citizens in May. Mrs. Ekins who is state president of the Senior Citizens Executive Assn, of Utah, will direct the Governors Conference of Senior Citizens May 5 at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City. "The dances keep us lissome and flexible and increases our ability to appreciate the worthwhile aspects of growing older," said Mr. Seegmiller, Mr. Seegmiller. himself a retired teacher and Delta High School principal, has many talents from leather-crato printing which he shares with his friends at the various functions. - im- NN A SUSTAINING M' Si relatives. -- - S Thurs. MEMBER-1- 976 i Ffi. May 20 121 pg Sat., Sun. & Mon. May 22, 23 Winterhawk A 20-2- 6 American forces, fleeing taken bv the British on Mav their position near Quebec 16. after reinforcements had arAmerican forces won 8 ris cd to assist the British naval engagement in actiot troops holding that city, ran at Nantasket Roads. Massinto trouble as they retreat- achusetts on May 17. as the ed from Quebec. result of ignorance on the part On May 16. about 30 miles of the Brit.sh. Captain James down river from Montreal a Mugford and a 21 man crew disorganized patriot band of aboard the schooner USS about 500 men was surround- Franklin (one of the ships in ed by British tnxips. The "Washington's navy") capAmericans were forced to sur- tured the British transport render after they put up on- HMS Hope. The Hope was ly slight resistance. The acHeaded for Boston, its comtion took place at the Cedars. mander ignorant of the fact Canada. that Washington had forced Actum was renewed at the British to evaculutc Bosthe Cedars on May 19. when ton two months eat her. Benedict Arnold and 900 On May 25. Congiess Americans to bed up its tnili-tarecaptured one British post and released some lorces by commissionol the American prisoners ing Indians for miht.uv service. Change of date CS5fES3Mffi' r Notes and Shoes-oParade ,haw4KXMi.'haigedfronr May- ;'20 to May 21st so it can be performed with the MHS Open House. n -- rrL 0 h Lumber for Fillmores $ ?$ $$?? Washing Action Timed Automatic Dryer has Permanent Press Cycle! Traps Lint As It Washes! Filter-Fl-o n Famous Filter-FlSystem Balanced Load Control 3 WashRinse-TempereturCombination- s- Enorgy Saving cold water selections Selections -3 Water-Leve- l versatile washing give dla-zino- Driving Up Never p.iss a car if tin- - road surf.uc i, bumpy. It cun throw sour i.ir out of control Today, some nuclear people MMCtols, w aV a nil tear explosion i.m he caused hv the mutei,,,!-- , or the conditions in them I OOI . IOOI o Heavy-Dut- y GE Motor Dependability oroven Permanent Press Cycle Activated Soak Cycle coin op 3 Temperature Selections Normal, Delicate and Flutt Manual selection of drying time up to 130 minutes Separate Start Switch ' Lint Removable Up-Fro- NC Ob fear although there's ahsolulelv no MOl MODEL WWA 5500P e and berry sprays or use alone. In the case of apples and pears, a diainon spray must be applied every 14 to 18 days beginning the latter part of May. The first cover spray for codling moth is made about two weeks aftet lull bloom. A leaflet is available a the Extension Olfiec which gives more details on insect control in home orchards. 24 ,.. Wed fifty years 0 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Mav & Blackfoot Legend. best selection of John S. and Geneva T. and Burdctt E. Las Vegas; Jones, Las Vegas. Nev. are La Voy T., Poolesv ille, Md.; celebrating 50 years of mar - .Duane S.. Annapolis, Md.; riage. They were married May Ladd M. Ncwhull. Calif.; 29, 1926. Fillmore, Ut. This t6 grandchildren. Their children arc honormarriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. ing them at an open house They lived in Holden. Utah from 7 to 10 p.m.. May 29, until 1961 when they moved 1976. Friends of the family to Las Vegas. They are ac- arc invited to attend at 1920 tive members of the Church Gabriel Drive. of Jesus Christ of Latter Day They are retired and spend Saints. their time enjoying their They have six sons, five families and church ac tivities. of whom are living; Merlin t. v,, - ft sea, believing it would cause them to develop facial tics. n Randy Bartholomew. At 405 North 2nd West is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Henrie. Just south oo the comer is the home of Mrs. Henries brother Dennis. Further south on 4th North is the home of another brother Randy, which is just being $5year Kimballs & Co. NOW ONLY Large loading port Electronically Tested pendability Cm Modal DOG at Hght 43(101 aura cot De- mill-ab- t |