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Show Our Town Dont Roxie Stone is in the Payson Hospita. We really arent sure how she managed it, but Cathy did spill hot wax all over. In our "paste-uprocess, we keep a pot of wax melted all the time. Something got caught in the rather heavy machine. Cathy was trying to rescue it. The pot tipped, giving her a hot foot. Ron and Georgia rescued the burned one and scraped what seemed like gallons of wax off the floor. Ill wind? At least the floor got mopped! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bevens and two children, Evansville, Ind. are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ballow. By Stella Huntsman Day So many times in cur daily lives, we miss the opportunity to record some event bv takinp a nicture to sharpen our memories in later life. This is what hapof the Amphi-ineairpened to me on the 4th of July dedication i ne program was held in the evening and it did not occur to me to take my camera. Had it been a work session, 1 would have had my camera and would have been sure 1 had pictures of every one. All of our scrap books so far have been concerned with the Civic Improvement phase of our projects. This year we will stress Cultural Projects as well as Civic Improvement. The State Bicentennial committee furnishes the scrap book and set up the rules of the contents. We did not have the book until the very night of the dedication. Jerri Winger, a member of the Bicentennial committee who attended the dedication brought the book with her. I did not really know what was supposed to be in it until 1 had time to read the instructions. I am more than grateful to Vance Wilson, PROGRESS, for the six pictures he took of the stage. There may be others who took pictures. If so, we will be delighted to get copies. We are hoping some one got pictures of the large crowd seated on the open-ai- r auditorium. Those who had worked so diligently to make that event possible were more than happy to see the interest people had in the building of the amphitheatre. It was the one big project which the committee chose as the major bicentennial porject for Fillmore. Certainly no other small town has been more active Scipio Nows Morris Quarnberg, Green River, called his mother hilda.-Hidaughter Kay Lynn' was operated on in Moab but is doing well. Morris visited with his uncle George Smith, LaSalle who is e. KIM AVERETT AND MADELEINE WILSON DEMON, stratc how its done. They are taking the windshield. out of a car in one piece. The chrome trim comes off first. r Sacrament meeting, Sunday Monroe. Sacrament was blessed by Joe Stone and Warren Monroe. Passed by Kory Quarnberg, Robert and Terry Monroe, James and Casey Peterson and Mark Beeston. Dix Monroe announced the program. Speakers were he and Joyce Monore with a piano solo by Elizabeth. Kay Dix reported his mission to France There were many friends and relatives in attendance. Neil r; "v; v. v. Visiting at Dix Monroes last week were Helen Goodman, daughter and grandchil- Dix, Niel, Warren and "THIS IS NOT A POWDER PUFF DERBY, IT IS THE REAL thing," Kim says as she just missed being hit by a screw- driver. Madeleine and Kim have previously attended an extrication workshop. mep-mep-me- .ivSrciflTJEEEt flKDTOE fee Mon. only July 19 2 shows 7:15 a caho powi Produce & 9:00 July 2, Fred and Joyce The Greatest Discovery of Our Time Incucrchof CVn THE TRIM IS PULLED OFF WITH HOOKS AND RUBBER molding is cut with linoleum knives. The girls wear gloves to protect themselves. fcdiG flrlj High orop o mountain in Eastern Turkey Is o giant 5 000 year old wooden ship NOAH ? S Scot-tor- n celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. July 3, Terry and Takao hosted a family "open house" in their honor. A lovely dinner was served to about 30 guests. Fred and Joyce were rcallcd thrilled with this tribute. Staying over for a longer stay were Gary and Chris Pariiott and small daughter Nichole. FILLMORE Owen and Merodean Bun- ARK? - with OMEfCfcANOAU Ttchnicol Advtw M iiok David QAtKrfA D'ooed 0y JAmCI I COnwaV f n Cet CopyMjw 90 9odwtd Of CnaMS ( KlUCA VOILA! KIM AND MADELEINE JUST EARNED POINTS toward their EMT recertification. It is a part of training for ambulance technicians and is administered bv g AVALOM the state. McBride Lumber in lltf tSVcldi Hnnasustaining See us for p rowing. Watch for "Frankly ing next week. At containing hundreds of Stolls ond cages. IS IT tut Prill or thi C will retire for a few months as the River Hippie got tired of dragging boats across the mud flats when tne water got low. Worse than fuql-fasluo-to or (sun glasses r photo or Speak- FILM aJei i IV4A & k equipment! or sunburn present, Kelly Dan is GI work-stud- y TOE Pwi r 1975-179- 7 -- pain medication an much, much more ' X - f- ca $wy,ss. L JLli XU. Mi nnantiM Om UTC7 ci Price-Hunting-t- The Fastest Gun In The West Joins With The Most Brutal Hands In The East! bxotkps ito k 1. , Son. ham ncum weon productions m Sm JULY 16. 1976. "Ms Ro- single copy $5ycar S6vcar lt lib-bra- ry CO lotal Paid C'ireulation Oct. Total Distribution is 2000 And then there were the two hitchikers. One was carbattery. The rying a other a CB radio attached thereto. They were broadcasting for rides as they walked down the road. Understand someone mistook the pair for an accident. The local constabulary flashed out to give aid north of Fillmore. 12-vo- 15C JANE WILSON - Publisher Emeritus WI1I.IAM V. WILSON Publisher MADEI FINE S. WILSON - Editor p can size, 8 lbs. 12'i ozs, and bert Monroe went to Cedar is growing fast. Big brother City to the Utah Hereford Jason tells all he needs refills Field Day, July 9. Warren enconstantly, has poor mileage tered the Jr. Associations on diapers and produces public speaking contest, win- plenty of gas. ning first place and a nice trophy. John Joseph Townsley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judd Roje Kay Stanis Townsley and granddaughter, Cherry graduated in Forestry from in Valley, Ca., were in Scipio and Utah State University Nephi visiting with relatives ceremonies in Logan. Both are and friends and to go to the outstanding sdholarsf John Ute Stampede. With them graduated Phi Kappa Phi. were their "son Bob, wife and Matt Townsely attended the two children. event, as father and father-i- n Jonny and Laruie Quarn- law. Roje is originally from berg drove to Beaver to attend Las Vegas. !a John and Roje both worked wedding reception, Friday. toward their masters this Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mon- spring as teacher assistants. roe spent a few days last week John has a job as Forest Service ranger, Alturas, CA and pt Fishlake. lives in a nearby town of only Keith McArthur spent a few 500 people. Roje is working on a USU days with sister Nana Monroe and families last week. survey in the area. Living in a tent, she Arlene and will Glade, family join John in California this visited at Mel Quambergs, fall. Matt While in Logan, Sunday. Pat another daughter, helped Mr. and Mrs. Von Hatch, move to a new apartment. She SLC, spent the weekend here is working on her masters in fixing up their home. They instructional media and science. bought the Herbert Miller this She is on home. summer, part of it being in the RENEWALS Old Capitol in Fillmore. Next fall she will be a Teacher Doris Dodge Assistant. Larry Halsey Matt and Lee Townsleys Virginia Edwards by Renee ' daughter Marie will teach in Starley El Centro High School, Calif, , Koye Nielson by Renee as a Spanish teacher. Matt will Starley .' Mrs. San Heard bring her home for a visit this week. Nora Davies Marie just completed a misDavie G. Limburg, MD sion in the Imperial Valley for the LDS Church. Ririe-Woodbu- & Subscription rates; in Countv. Out of County: 20C single copy dren, Coolidge, Ariz. They HELLO! World had been to Park City to visit Due to the hired help shorher family and were on their tage at the Brunson Chevron way home. Station, Bob and Val Nafus Helen's was produced Kelly Dan who will husband Kareys first convert on his start work 16 years from July mission in Cooledge. 1. 1976. v Sat. mep-mep-me- was conducted by Bp Leo Robins with invocation by A A Thors., Fri 743-534- 743-535- p mep-mep-me- Rodney. . Publishers of the Weekly Mil I ARD 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. Telephone Number is (801) News Line n, V-- - Nr PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY We went camping, Thursday. Used to the tent trailer, we forgot the white gas, negDave, son of Archie Was-delected to take butter andor stopped to see Blonda syrup. The orange juice ferQuarnberg, Friday. On Sun- mented because or in spite of day, Blondas daughter and the ear wigin it. family stopped to see her. First camping trip this year and after all those hot night, Dallon Quarnberg spent delightful. Saturday in Scipio with his It did rain for two minutes, parents Don, Phyllis and Tuesday afternoon. , photo show was hung later. group of Seattle actors taught the school children how to put on a play with little scenery. It was a delightful experience. The Repertory Dance Threatre, the Utah State Choral, Knickerbocker Holdiay, Dance Group with days of training schools for the children and interested adults followed. In fact, they are still in progress. Children are now rehearsing for a this weekend performance. The Donald Beauregard Show, one of the most outstanding shows ever undertaken in Fillmore just closed These are the types of programs which develop our talents and makes us doers" of worth-whil- e projects instead of just viewers" who sit in front of the TV set by the hour and watch the talent of some one else. Just how much development do you receive? Our Town has been busy building new homes, new businesses as well as developing our new park. Each has had a part in this wonderful Bicentennial program. Each has benefited from this participation. There are many more worthwhile projects to be undertaken, as the finishing of our amphitheatre in order that our children will have a suitable place to display their talents. If each of us spends that 24 hours each month in public service, we are sure to succeed in any s the Moab Hospital, and with Howard and Richard who w ere with their father. in citizens. p in carrying out different types of Bicentennial programs than has Our Town. Early in the year, the Bicentennial committee became incorporated to bring certain programs to the town. These were excellent programs financed by grants from big companies so people in rural areas would have the opportunity to attend performance! which are much too expensive to produce and be snown io smau audiences. Only those towms in which the Bicentennial committee incorporated could sign up for these events. The committee with Edith Callister, chairman of the Civic Arts Council. Gwen Hunter as general chairman organized the Civic Arts Council to help prepare for the events. The high school and elementary school helped sponsor the programs. The first event in the series was the Roy Purcell Art Show and the local crafts show. Roy Purcell is a noted artist. This show gave local people the opportunity Jo see and appreciate the many talents with which Roy is bressed. Those who saw the local crafts show were amazed at the beautiful articles displayed by our own Call Me MS. cooperation with Jay Hall builder Invites you to an ker, Sandy came to spend the Biccnntcnial days with Nellie Huntsman, visit the Art Museum, attend the dedication and visit family members and friends. ri 1973 Duick REGAL I dr., air, Pwr. Steering i i i i i i For your insurance i i needs, contact 200 N 25 me Fillmore, Utah. i Phone 743-535- 8. L i i i i buys on all NEW CARS GhnSmstr at DEARDEN MOTOR CO. i Friday Open Mouse d i i J. VERNON PETERSON i i Prompt courteous i service guaranteed. i i Highly competitive Year-en- i i i & LAND CRUSIER at i W Brakes 1966 Toyota i i i & 4 sp., pwr. steering Brakes , air i i austo, 1974 Chevrolet SHORT 4X4 Ii i V-- 8 & Saturday, July 16 & 17, from 6 to 10 p.m. o |