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Show . WANTED: GIRL LEADERS BY STELLA DAY Just as each of us is an individual with our own personality a physical features 'and tdenfiiy', each community is given the who make up definite individuality by the residents community. Members of families have certain physical characteristics which mark them as a family, and arc often identified by former residents as "I know you are and a way the in one wmch are.'' know you don't but relative, residents who live for generations in certain towns, develop certain habits which mark them as Fillmoreites, Kanoshites. we proud to Meadowites. etc. Now comes the rub of town you kind the Is town town? home our your from be . would like it to be? I oreter Although we save time by traveling the freewav. that has the note to improvement going through the towns I when I remember visited. cant we last bben made since We iust was not interested in Civic Improvement. streets dont and drive drive through the town, we avoid the main on the back streets, to really get a real opinion of the community. It is surprising, and often times disappointing, how many towns dean up their Main Street while the back streets arc full of old corrals, tumble down barns, sheds, chicken and turkev coops, all of pioneer vintage. They arc long past their usefulness and really hazards. With the price of lumber would carereaching skyward, one would think the owners the sell lumber, since fully take down these buildings and in attractive used is ways. many old lumber being Conservation Our government has been emphasizing the governnot Bicentennial This only for manv years. year, ment. but the churches, clubs and organizations of every denomination have been stressing the conservation of our natural resources. The definition of Conservation is The act of preserving resources from decay, loss or injury; to from safeguard against waste. Since lumber (which comes our forests) is one of our most important resources, one would think the owners would try to save lumber for citizen patriotic reasons, the fact that he is trying to be a good reason. noofner if for often wonder As we drive around these communities. why there isnt some small groupjof citizens who care enough about Civic Improvement to get at least one project and completed each vear. There arc so many Beautificationworth with verv Contests Environmental Improvement should be while awards ottered each year. Every community win an award if dont Even one. you tempted to enter at least town is benefited by the effort made by the citizens to eet rcadv for the judges. Once you win the top award, you to keep going for each sponsor specifics that the prize money has to be spent for more improvement. The sponsors or town of each contest have the books audited ot the club to malc surc lhal cvcry nl - -- 1 -are 1 r!S tZTnmuJi,icS all over the stale. II is not which have entered these con- difficult to pick out the towns find the streets and we which in the condition tests, by who public property. In cvcry town there arc home owners own Their condition. excellent in yards keep their property arc well groomed but. unless the town is conscious of Civic the streets adjoining this well groomed hr prnp?m? wm' be fu I o? weed's and litter. The ownrr rfland to any does improve nothing, well groomed property which he does not own personally, even though his tax If every money has helped to purchase that public property. the of owner in streets, parks feel would one pride being part and public buildings, wc would have no trouble in getting volunteers to help complete the many projects which need to hire doing but for which there is never enough money them done. I know most of us are proud to say we arc Fillmoreites but if you need to bolster that pride, just take a tour of the communities of Utah in any direction. You will be as I is w delighted as I am to live in Our Town, hich am sure in the but in not tow Utah, ns only one of the most progressive whole country. Wc have many projects which need doing but at least, wc know about them and are working to get people. You get leadership training. You will eain poise, assurance and the ability to communicate effectively. Most of all, you will gain the knowledge that you are really . needed. You will attend troop meetings and meet other leaders. You will make new friends and work on new projects. You will get help whenever you need it. You will go places and see things. You will have fun. Anyone from young singles to grandparents can become a Girl Scout Leader. Assistant Leaders and helpers arc needed, too. Phone Mrs. L. Jack Potcr-soat and volunteer your time and talent with a Organization-Gir- l Going Scouts. Dr. Morris J. Robins visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Waldo G. Robins in Scipio Sept. 4th and 5th. Morris spent the week of August 29 to Sept. 3, in San Francisco, Calif, where he was an invited symposium speaker at the 100th year meeting of the American Chemical Society. a new Morris presented the discovery comprising first general method for the geometric evaluating spatial orientation of nucleic acid components involved in genetic information transfer and protein biosyntheses. This discovery was made at the University of Alberta over a period of several years and was presented to an international audience of scientists at the meeting. n 743-665- 2 Fireladies meet The September meeting of the Firemens Auxiliary was held on Sept. 9. 1976 at the Room. Library Reading Our project for the evening was making posters to advertise the Firemens Dancp to be held Thursday, Oct. 2.1 at 9 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Although attendance at the meeting was small the productivity was high so that enough posters for advertisement was either done or assigned to be hed later. forjhe help e of those that came or teored to make one at home, The hostesses for the evening who provided a finis-vo- ur voiun-hav- DcVaar Mitchell, and Rula Bartholomew. The prizes were given to Carol Frampton Joyce Dearden, and Annett Johnson, We hope to see all 0f the ladies to our Auxiliary Oct. 7. meeting centennial-bicentenni- al Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Quarnberg and son Matt spent Labor Day weekend visiting their daughter Sherma and Marvin Turner and family at Bedford, Wyo. on their way home they stopped to sec Ronald Martin and Joan at Rcxburg, Ida. Cliff Peterson is visiting his son Earl and Sharon Peterson and family in Mo. His daughter Shirley and husband Paul took him there. Hans Peterson spent Saturday afternoon visiting his nephew Clyde and Phyllis Memmott, Orem. He rode up with Shirley Probert. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Probert and family attended the ball game in Mt. Pleasant, friday. They then drove onto S.L.C. to attend the fair and help with the Farm Bureau booth Saturday visiting their family members Sunday. Heidi Hatch, infant daughter of Stephen William and Frandsen Deanna Hatch, Price, died Sept. 3, 1976, in a Price hospital of prematurity. Born Sept. 2, 1976. Surivors: parents; brothers, Shane and Casey; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch, Scipio, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Frandsen,. Panguitch; Myrtle Redd, S.L.C. Fenilla Sevy, Panguitch Graveside were services Monday in the Scipio City The dedicatory Cemetery. prayer was given by Uncle Lloyd Frandsen. His wife and Lawrence also Frandsen, Panguitch, Mr. and Mrs. David Faeber, Ogden, also other friends and relatives the attended graveside services. Mr. and Mrs. Neil 0. Monroe, Melanie drove to Provo Friiiay picking up their daughter Jerris and Melvin Bennett and two girls Jamie and Chelsae on the S.L.C. They met their son Ray Neil then drove to Yellowstone National Park. They enjoyed ride the James Jackson and I Traveler packs a lot of muscle in a little frame. The strong leaf construction will take you to places springs and heavy-dutnormal wagons fear to tread. With a lot more cargo space (103 cubic feet) than you'd expect. The new International1' Scout Traveler. The Hunter. y I I I I I I I I I- Stone is in Si. - SfouHhs America others pass by. ill I KIMBALLS & COMPANY Mablc and Eldon Harper, Auorora spent Labor Duv visiting friends and Con D. Robins and Mrs. Hmuild Midsale Christophcrson visited with Mont Roh ns and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Robins Wednesday. Mr. Robison returned Polly last week after a visit in American Falls, Idaho with her daughter and Carma and John Larsen and girls. son-in-la- brothers in S.L.C. and also Mrs. Lorraine Monroe and family. They will stay in their mothers home the late Ida Wasden, while here. Christine Quarnberg won the Farm Bureau Talent Find in Millard Co. She then at the State competed Fair Sat. Sept 11. Christine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Quarnberg. She sang and was accompanied by Stephanie Robins. Both girls enjoyed Saturday at the Fair and the Ice Follies. Due to the necessity of rushing Waldo to the Utah V. yesterday early hospital morning because of a serious heart attack, I may be late getting this report (written by him) for publication in this edition. w'ccks Progress Mrs. WG. Robins ...our slip is showing off-ramo- s. by-pas- s. George J. Rowley Barney Kesler Carl L. Livingston t"r Kirk Harding Mrs. F.S. Robinson J.C. Rasmun Mrs. M. B Behrcnos Arthur C. Fpp Cecil C. Ninon Alta Martin Richard Payne Allen B. Taylor Wallace Sorenson Gary Bennett Scott Ivic Mr. John Dame in renewing the Progress for his mother, wed Mary A. Dame, informs us that she is in a nursing home after breaking her hip a year make their home m S.L.C. ago. She has cataracts on her where they plan to continue eyes so is not able to read much. She is now a bed and their teaching. . . A further announcement of wheel chair patient. We send our best wishes to the engagement was made at a dinner at the Cheesman this dear former resident. home in Provo. Couple to Announcement of the engagement of their daughter Creta D. On to Bryan R. Cheesman was made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Rasmusson at a dinner at their home in Fillmore recently. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cheesman, Provo. Creta is a graduate of Dixie College and Utah State University and is presently employed as a teacher in the Jordon District. Bryan is a graduate of B.Y.U. with a Masters in Adult Education. He is employed in S.L.C. He has fulfilled an L.D.S. Mission in California. The couple is planning an October 19th wedding in the Manit Temple. They will t 1 " O I' QUALITY MOBILE HOMES THE WEST'S MOST DIFFERENT AND UNIQUE MOBILE HOMES TRIPLEWIDES!!! D.U.P. activities Two weks ago we wrote an C.A. Robinson (Ton) Fred A. Davies for Binhdav by his mother C.A. Robinson Vernon Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Robison announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Vickiann and Gail Mitchell, son of Mr. an Mrs.. Newel H. Mitchell. Both are graduates of Millard High School; she attended Dixie College and Gail was a student at Trade Tech in Provo. The couple will take their marriage vows in the Manti Temple on October 15, 1976 and there will be an Open House on the 15th, They will live in Fillmore. hus- RI.NI.WAI.LS Verne ( band neice of Fred and Mae Hcnrie Wasden stopped enroute from Calif, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Monroe and sons Vic and Vernon and families. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wasden flew in from Indiano-- . polis, Ind. to visit the Wasden great-grandparen- Marks Hospital in S.L.C. His family have been up to see him. We all wish him a speedy recovery. I Robins was taken to the Valley Hospital at Provo Sunday night by his son Morris Robins, He is very ill and is in intensive care. His wife Erda is staying in Provo to be near him. you never Counted before I I T to wed Waldo Ssoutf Vfoose vjoodls I THIRTY-EIGH- ' Idaho, through . I IMJMBhK coming back by way of Wyo. u, I I I ivO Coed couple editorial regarding the present highway construction in the local area. In the article we talked about the lighting on the Fillmore We didnt mean to imply that we lacked support for the project from the local district It was just the opposite; the local district heads really went to bat for us and got the lighting. Please accept our apology. new vear, with President Pat The rest of the article dealt Iverson conducting. Following with the Holden . . the opening ritual the time you now can drive on the freewas turned to the seven girls way around Holden. However, who went from this unit to until a cut and fill is made STATE at attend GIRLS those using Highway 26 to SUSC in June. They presented Sacremcnt services were Delta will have to come to the them accomplished. an outstanding program on conducted by Neil 0. Monroe Holden south-of- f ramp, detour the full week of education for Opening prayer by Howard Hews town and rejoin the through Memmott. Music by Shirley old Delta road at the Jeri will now be employed by citizenship. This program the Robins and Joyce Monroe end of Holden. by annually presented full Ricks College as time Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin, of Utah, ALA, The sacrement services by Thanks whoever is responsDepartment to the student body of Ameridaughters, Jeri and Joyce secretary Paul Tuttle and Joe Stone, ible for getting one nasty hazShe will also en- instills a real feeling Demoof and grandson, Robert Burke, presidency. love our and canism Mike and Terry Monroe, ardous stretch of the road roll in night classes to further cratic form of government. recently traveled to Rcxburg, her education. Scott Robins, and Rodney open. We told how far ahead Idaho where Each one told how much she Quarnberg passed the sac- the contractor they were is, so what, had ,caned about howjemo- - rament. Mrs. Gwen Monroe thats money in his pocket, guests of the Ronald Martin Mrs?1 St an from came family. While there they were take cracy funct'ons by actually and Kent Memmott were jf through in time or able to tour the flood disaster WashingtonwithCounty in elections. released by a vote of thanks oeroregets participating it does nothing but him home them area and sec the devastation There were fun times, too, and for their work in the APWMA make him The money. and what cooperation of they entertained with songs, Beulah Quarnberg and Dick question was and still is, why x. and ThewcekendofSept.JI; people can accomplish. personal Probert were sustained for does the contractor at a certain Max. Lavoy and Robby both Jeri and Joyce met v nccs new positions. the Elder point seem to almost quit; he returned home leaving Joyce their parents in S.L.C. Kav were: Tammy Mike Bcckstrand, Meadow finishes however on time in The girls and Joyce Condie, of Meadow to attend Ricks College and Kim WhatrtJtt, was the speaker. Wc all jorder to keep from paying a Jeri for employment inter- were winners of the Millard Glenda Patrea enjoyed listening to his cx- Mathews, penalty. It looks to us like the views. She returned to Fill- County Farm Bureau Talent Rasmusson,. Mary Nonroc, etc. of the Lima june anois too muen construe-Perpencnce, division in senior Contest the more a few davs later to com- Mission. Bishop and tion time and then too, maybe Patty McVae, and Catli plcte her employement at 1st and hcy competed Saturday yvilson. Mrs. Bcckstrand also attended they ought to bonus a eoioanv a at s,a,c ,ac Securitys Bank where she has in. s,a,j asls Closing prayer, George Miller ,f they finish ahead of rcallv working. fairgrounds. enjoyed time. Look at the Beaver Mrs. Wallace (Georgia) road, people have had cmploy-Ivi- c I went to S.L.C. with Noel ment on that for years and its and Ethel Robins to be stiu along way from done? I with her daughter Carolyn Locally before the freeway I and Randy Leishman and go from Fillmore to north Scipio I through the S.L.C. Temple on js done, it will drag on another I Saturday. She also visited year. Late next fall the new I the Masters with and Governor will probably I pay ONLY INVOICE COST Thackers and two other be down to cut the ribbon; the I daughters, Patricia Carling old Governor could have done I and the Don (Arlene) Hansons it this fail if the contractors I at Spanish Fork. naa wanted to. I This is no reflection on the Hatch I Marilyn and local District personnel. I daughter Annett took Hilda They arc great guys and have to Connie Noon most Quarnberg I Now if wc ct the devil I for this from the editorial International! New 1976 I contractor and it turns out to I Scout Travlers and Pickups. ! be a play of pass the buck We need to make room Tor I . . .then we will have to call 1977 models. You pay only I a spade a spade no matter las invoice while cost, they I ent to S.L.C. on Saturday which side of the fence its with her parents Mr. and Mrs. on I Glen Beard and bovs, Beaver. I f , SCOUT Would you like to be a Girl Scout Leader? Men and women leaders are needed. It's easy to be one. All you need is some spare time and a genuine interest in young FILLMORE M i Scipio Scene Town s o.v,. jcptcmuer 4 1 The Old Capitol Camp held their last meeting of the season on June 3rd, at the home of Mary Davies. Those attending were: Angie Green, Velma Jackson, Dora Robison, Zina Hunter, Sarah Higgens, Zina Stott, Hattie Ivie and Mary Davies. The humourous highlights in the history of Helen Mar Clark Callestor was given by Velma Jackson, and we also enjoyed learning about Utahs flowers and trees, and how many of them were brought across the plains and foreign countries in the form of seeds and seedlings. A nice lunch was served. EAST MILLARD DUP ACTIVITIES May 20th, election for County officers was held at the State House. The following officers were elected or held over. Florence Swallow president, Edith Callester, first vice president, Helen Stevens, second vice presidnet Allie Hatton, secretary, Stella Day, historian, Emaline Peterson, Algie organist. custodian of Stephensen, Maxine relics, Robins, chaplin. June 20th. Combined East and West Millard County DUP conference was held at the Deseret Fair Building. A musical program was presented adn talks were given by Willa Carlquist, officer in the Central Company at S.L.C. and Florence Swallow, president of East Millard Camps. The acitvitics of the conference including a family style dinner was under the direction of West Millard president Norma Adams and her officers. DUP The Aug. 20th. Jubilee outing was planned by the Old Capitol Camp for the seven East Millard Camps. Five camps were represented in a trip to Fairview, Uta. We visited their museum where wc were given a tour by Golden after Sanderson, 'Rich wc lunched at the Fairview home of Charles Jackson, son of Velma Jackson and enjoyed seeing their marvelous collection of antiques, family heirlooms, and unusual plagues. t Millard Aug. officers meeting was held to prepare officers for 1976-7camp meetings to begin in September. 36 x 64 of Unbelievable Luxury The biggest mobile home in the West! DOUBLEWIDES!!! SINGLEWIDES!!! Bedrooms The longest in Utah 70 feet long! Singles start at $7300! Displayed in Utah's most beautiful mobile home display park. Sidewalks for the ladies, playground for the kiddies, lots of parkiig for Dad! Y LOANS FHA LOANS terms to IS years. 'CONVENTIONAL Utah's lowest interest. alltravel expenses We pay for out of town buyers! (quo Mobile Homes Recreational Vehicles MS to Orem Center St. exit. East to State Street. North on State Street to 1000 N. 1000 State Street in Orem. Pioneer Market 6 oc Bar S boneless ham $1.79 lb. Bar S balogna .491b. Norwest tub margarine .49 lb. iolden West flour 25lbs. 2.9 Norwest towels .49 Toilet tissue Reg. Kerr lids 31.00 Green River melons Many more in store. 'ey X 25th-Eas- 7 & Winchester 22 L.R. 100 pack plastic box 1.99 reg. 2.69 Ncldon Mr. and Mrs. Adams have purchased the Inez Ashman home and will take possession soon. Mrs. Ashman has been spending over six months in Orem with her niece Fern for several years. She will be coming to move her there permanently. 206. dove quail 2.99 Discounts on all ammo. & RCBS reloader special with dies a o nn |