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Show muxaku ivzumi rRuoKtii T 5&- 0ur Town FILLMORE BY STELLA DAY Why are some people truly interested and deeply concerned about what happens to our town while others could care less? Each year we are asked to enter manv different types of contests, all of which will help to make us ( better neighbors, better friends and more enthusiastic citizens, with the end result a much more progressive com- munity. It was twenty-seveyears ago (June 1949), when Fillmore won its first State Award with pictures of Genevieve Folsom of the Salt Lake Tribune presenting the award to the members of the Fillmore Rose Club, for planting the rose garden on the grounds of the county court house, i ne rose garden was planted in honor of the soldiers who have lost their lives defending liberty and justice. There were only eight members of the Fillmore Rose club but they purchased all of the rose bushes for the garden, however many towns people helped them dig the soil, prepare the rose beds, which were landscaped by Fred Augsburger, a well known landscape architect and florist from S.L.C. He had received his education in Switzerland. Hundreds of people have enjoyed those roses and are still enjoying them each season. The members responsible for the rose garden are: Geneva Speakman, Nell Huntsman, Ila Stevens, Fern Robison, Grace Mitchell, Jesse Melville, Laura Anderson and Stella Day. The trophy is in the city library. This contest is still sponsored by the S.L.C. Tribune with the Utah Associated Garden Clubs, the Utah State University, and Utah Associated Nurserymen as Fillmore residents and clubs have been entering this contest every year now for the last twenty seven years, and have won manv trophies since that time. They do not give cash awards but the Utah Associated Nurserymen do award SJUU wortn of trees aiiu sum os to tne town which has made the most improvement in the last year, but the town that wins can not win again for three years. Since Fillmore won that award three years ago, we will be eligible for the award again next year, however many people aid win honors this year as they do each year. If a garden business house, or public building, with well kept grounds, wins the Continuous Award for five continuous years, the S.L.C. Tribune gives them a beautiful tree of their choice. Mayor Golden Wright won a Tree last year, as did Tom Reeve for the El Capitol Motel, and Max Martin for the State House Museum grounds. All those who subscribe for the S.L.C. Tribune saw the beautiful picture of Bonnie Baugh hiding in the flowers grown by her parents, Duane and Linda Baugh, who won' first, place in this District, and their neighbors, the Glen Quigleys won second place. Before the frost takes the flowers, all of us should take time to visit these two well kept gardens as well as the gardens of many other residents who did not enter the contest. n a iist tfie other winners from Fillmore. The Fillmore Garden Club 2. East Millard Fine Arts Guild each of these won an award for their work in the new North The Continuous Award TJe following won far 1. The Fillmore Motel-thei- r 5th year, they will receive a tree of their choice next spring at planing time) 1. t?,ere.s 2. BLM Building. 3. Fish Lake Forestry grounds 4 Ne,dn nd Dolores Brunson, gardens and Millard County Court House, Fillmore Stake grounds. House. 5. Millard County Court House 6. Fillmore Stake House 7. Old State House Museum Grounds-MaMartin Ranger (this is the first year on a new five year award for Max) on 8.. Golden his Wright home grounds 9. John and Ilene Cooper-thewill receive a tree for their 5th year. Edith Dcardon and Shirley Moore was chairman for this neighborhood x y . Visitors at the home of George and Velva Labrum were their son Lee and his wife and family, Costa Mesa, Calif, and their daughter Sarah and her husband Paul Kuewa, Las Vegas, Nev. They also visited Glen and Deon Labrum, Della Madsen, May Labrum and the Odell Stewart family. Provo Jack Freeman, weekend with the spent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Freeman, He also visited his brothers Bill and Jim and sister Frances Hall and their families. Beckstrand Hal Mr. spent a few days last week with his folks. He went back to Logan where he will register at USU for school this year. Mrs. Flora Stewart and son Stephen spent a few days last week in Holden with her mother Florence Stephenson. Robvn Carling is going to the USU in Logan this winter. Her parents took her up last week. Visiting at the home of Joe and Joan Stott this past week were their sons Gale and Van and their families and Tony from Mike Beckstrand went to Logan last week. He will be continuing his school work at the USU. S.L.C. Kay Stott was hoim from St. George this weekend. He will be going to Dixie College this winter. Sunday School was conducted by Dennis Bond. Lois Rowley conducted the singing with Lenore Hosman as accompanist. The invocation was by Ralph Duncan. The family spiritual program was given by Chris and Julee Findlay. who Tracie Averctt, with here a vacation spent her parents will be going to the U of U this year. Sandra Swallow has left for her school work at the SUSC in Cedar City this Sacrament Meeting was conducted by Bishop De Lyle Beckstrand. year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Beckstrand baby, Monica left last Saturday for Logan where he will be going to the USU again this year. We miss all of these young people, but we wish them success in their work. Lowell and Sherry Ben-nio- n and their two children S.L.C. Saturday spent night and Sunday at the home of Melvin and Edith Cos. They visited relatives d Gifton. and Laura Eva and family Beckstrand. Sherry teaches at the University of Utah. Lowell is writing his thesis for a Doctors Degree from the U of U. Beck-stran- Wilbur conducted the Rowley singing with Roma Bird as accom- panist. Participating in the Sacrament Service were Elders Bill Freeman. Odell and" Stewart, Stephen Kay Stott, Chris Findlay, and Gordon Hall. Testimonies were given by Ila, Wilbur and Lois Rowley, Minnie Penney, Laurel, Kay and Doug Stott, Bill, Becky, Judy Freeman Veda Duncan, Ann Dollins, Julee Findlay Carrie and Kelley Labrum, Mario Petersen, and Frances. Gina, Jeff. Mark Hall. The Benediction was by Howard Freeman. La Visitors at Sunday School were John Steuerwald and his friend Lana Benevient from Fillmore. Wilbur and Ila Rowley went to Blanding last week attend funeral services brother-in-laher Hurst. He died Wed. Philip of complications following an automobile accident in which his wife was killed. They left Friday afternoon and stayed that night with their son Lawrence and family in Moab.. Saturday morning they drove to Blanding and returned Saturday night after the services. to for w Gerald and Luella Edwards drove to Bountiful to attend the furneral of Mrs. Vriens, Evelyn mother of their daughter-in-laEleanor Edwards. While there they attended Holiday on Ice, and the Fair. They also visited with their children and relatives in the S.L.C. area. Also with Laura Edwards in Orem. Guests at the Edwards home during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuntz of Frankford. Mo. and Lt. Col Larry Edwards, his wife Eleanor and four chldren who are being transferred from the Presidio in San Francisco to Colorado Springs, Colo. Gerald and Luella drove to Fish Lake to join Mr. and Mrs. Leland Adams, Tyrell and Idonna Toone, and Henry and Coleen Paxton, S.L.C. After an enjoyable stay at Fish Lake they to Otter Creek drove for more fishing. w Mr. and Mrs. George Fillmore were camping partners and all had a good time and successful fishing trip. Rowley, He Lets get a bit more light on the subject! Hair Lofl i! expanding Terri Cummings would like to announce the arrival of a new employee: CHRISTY MYERS Specializing in Im Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. This column is devoted to questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to HI, participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric sendee or energy conservation are welcome. High Style Frosts Cuts Perms Chairmen Edith Dcardon award) and Shirley Moore was chairman for First West between 2nd South and 3rd South. These Neighborhood projects include the yards ot the residents as well as tne streets. Cathr,r. Neilsen is chairman from Center Street and Main to 2nd West. Dr. Blaine and Helen Huntsman for First East Center to First South. Gwen Hunter: an award for her home. Don Smiths home won first in the Professionally Landscaped. Wilford Jensen: 3rd place, and Mark Paxton for his vegetable garden. Twenty seven years ago we were real happy that Fillmore won one award, but this year we won so many it took almost one whole column to print the names. Certainly Fillmore has come a long way and most of it has been in the last few years. It is the fact that citizens are willing to cooperate in doing projects from which all of us will benefit. It has put us on the map. and given us the name of "The Cleanest Little City In The USA" . (2-ye- ar Heritage Arts Award Utah artists and will awards of from win crafts-person- s cash S25 to S300 in a HERITAGE ARTS AWARDS competition under a statewide project of the Utah State Division of Fine Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. Sponsors of (he project are the State of Board Education, Pioneer Craft House and the Utah League of Senior Arteraftcrs. Artists arc invited to submit original works inspired by Utahs history, cultural traditions. heritage, symbols (the Beehive, the Sego Lily, the Seagull) or Scenery; or, alternatively, to make replicas of Pioneer artifacts or ornamental objects of significance and high artistic value. The deadline is Nov. 30, 1976 and entries will be judged by a committee to be named by Ruth Draper, Utah Director. State Division of Fine Arts. Sponsors hope to make the Heritage Arts Awards an annual event, featuring one or more art and craft categories each year; and to display the outstanding I anu objects at the State in regional exhibitions. A catalog of Heritage Arts will be published and distributed widely, and copies of the objects will be sold to the profit of their creators. Entries this year will be confined to objects made of any material and any by tcchnigues provided they can be produced in molds. League of is Arteraftcrs responsible for executing the Heritage Arts Awards Project, and artists desiring to participate should communicate with Joseph H. Smart, president of the League and manager of the project. His address: 1925 Street, Imperial The Senior Utah S.L.C. Utah 84 Jim and Bonnie Russell Bountiful, spent last week visiting Dan and Jean Russell and working on their house. They also spent time in Kanosh with her mother. Mary Jane Paxton. Also visiting Mary Jane were Lois Cruz. Preston and Travis, S.L.C. Don and Doma Whitaker, Jamie and Rencc of Gunnison. that COME IN AND SEE US I ! Hours: Tues. Thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 12 noon It turning it on and off? a Turning a fluorescent lamp on and off will shorten the life of the tube. Therefore, it is better to leave a fluorescent fixture on for up to an hour than to switch it on and off. If It will not be needed for longer than an hour turn it off. Regular incandescent bulbs, however, should be turned bulbs in when not In use. Three-wa-y tdble lamps can conserve energy if they are turned on higher wattages for reading and lower for conversation. Small wattage bulbs should be used In conversation and dining areas. Outdoor security lighting should be put on a timer or photocell unit that turns it off automatically. off Which is Q. oroperate least expensive to my radio, stereo TV? a Tints costs loss to leave a light on than to keep Is it true radio is least expensive, con-S- a suming an average of 66 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. A radio stereo record player combination consumes 109 kwh. A conventional tube-typ- e black and white television color TV uses uses 220 kwh. Tube-typ- e 528 kwh; solid-statcolor TV about 320 kwh per year. Size of the TV screen and wattage of radios and stereos all have a bearing on energy consumption. A e Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P. O. Box 099, Salt Lake City, Utah 04110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed In this column, but each will be answered. mm & LIGHT CO. NUMBER THIRTY-NIN- E afternoon A delicious lunchon was served followed by an outstanding program given talent. by young local Michelle Iverson Carter sang a variety of soprano by solos, accompanied Cathryn Nielsen, and Pat three Townsley played violin solos, accompanied by Vicky Nielsen. Linda Club president, and Baugh, introduced welcomed new members to the club. Past presidents were also introduced and district Annette Day, resident of the Federated ? omens was Gub, acknowledged. Gub members can look forward to the next program, Oct. 7, when Music in a Bicentennial Mood, will be brought from St. George by Roene Mrs. DiFiore is no stranger to patrons of Fillmore. Her programs are always a delight to hear. Please keep Oct. 7, in mind. Guests will be welcome. e. newlyweds the bidding alternatives contract that need to be finalized, but Superintendent Topham has indicated that the bid figures are within the original proposed budgeted amounts. The firm of Edwards and Daniels is the architect for the project and will continue to supervise the construction of the buildings. In addition the public should know that Mr. Melvin J Roper of Oak City has been employed as the Gerk of the Works to supervise the construction of the buildings. He will represent the Board of Education on the project sites. Fillmore Elementary The School is to be completed in 400 days and the Delta Intermediate Schol is to be completed in 300 days. Both construction companies have indicated that they will begin work immediately so that the construction deadlines can be met. This should allow occupancy of the buildings in the fall of 1977. received a BS degree in Education. Secondary and Mrs. Mr. son of a Sy. Rulon S. Wells 111 of Hamden, Conn, is currently employed at the LDS hospital in S.L.C. and also attends the University of Utah. The couple are making their home in S.L.C. and Ballard Rulon S. (Sy) Wells IV were married August 27, L.D.S. S.L.C. in the Temple. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stephenson, Holden, is a graduate of Millard High School. She State Utah ttended she where University Marsha FROZENFOOD FAVORITES on Peas Picsweet Picksweet Corn Van D Poly bag 2.19 -- 10 oz 5S1.00 2 lb 39c 10 oz 39c oz 551.00 97c pack gallon Round Pack Ice Cream Vt l- b- Red Apples 99c -- 17c lb Carrots Cello Pack --Ib- 15c Celery Large Stalk -- lb- 17c Campbells Tomato Soup n 59c 44c 5 services most generally lost to competition are for private line long distance service and terminal equipment, particularly switchboards and other business facilities. these "Historically, services have been priced at a premium so that they could contribute revenue that helps hold down the cost of local service. The more of that contribution we lose, the higher our local rates will have to go. Studies by firms outside the telephone industry show that, if worse comes to worse, local rates would have to increase anywhere from 60 to 80 percent, and thats not counting Cannon staled. Concern for the impact of those potential increases on local customers led the traditional telephone industry to seek passage of the Consumer Communi-caiion- s Reform Act of 1976. Versions of that bill have been introduced in the HOuse by more than 100 Representatives, and 14 Senators also have introduced similar bills. The bill proposed would reaffirm the basic principles and objectives for telecommunications service set down by Congress in passing the Communications Act of 1934. The provision of high com-petitio- 24 oz lb 6 Red Grapes quality, low cost service to as many people as possible. The also legislation on Id restrict the FCC from promoting contrived and allow the traditional telephone industry to compete on a more equal basis. :59c 24 oz Camps Fish Fillets W.F. Soft Margarine W.F. 02 24 bag Poly Please send our Fillmore to our new Progress address: 759 So. 825 E. Sandy, Utah 84070 We arc leaving sunny So. Calif, for good old Utah and we will be mighty glad to be there. See you there. Jean B. Gark 1060 Willard Ave. Glendale, Calif. My check for another year. I hope thats the correct amount. Thanks Bill Hearings may affcctphonc rates The outcome of hearings scheduled to begin in D.C. later Washington, this month could well affect rates for service charged to local Continental Teleof the West phone customers, according to Sheldon L. Cannon, District Service Manager. The House Sub committee on Communicahas tions scheduled exploratory hearings September 28, 29 and 30 on whether competition, as promoted by the Federal ComCommunications mission, is having a detrimental or beneficial effect on telephone service. Of particular concern is the impact such competition could have on rates paid by local residential and small business customers. Its reassuring to know that Congress is at least taking up this question. In recent years, the FCC has done everything it could to make it easy for new telecommunications suppliers to enter the industry. At the same time, they have hindered our ability to compete fairly. Their policies have helped these new firms go after the big business, high aceounts without profit for what any regard to residential happens and small business customers. These newcomers, in effect, have been aided skimby FCC policies in ming the cream from the more profitable areas of business without having eonccrncd with to be serving the homes and smaller firms in our rural and suburban aicas. Mr. Cannon said. He explained that the Ii The Board of Education was extremely pleased with the bids received and wishes to express thanks to all 11 bidders who participated, as well as the patrons and educators of Millard County. There are still 4 or 5 DEAR BILL, Blow Combing Saturday 8 a.m. to Lila Day was chairman of the street between. First and Second South on First West-- 5 year award. HJAH tWOJi Friday, September Fine Arts enjoy by Eva Beckstrand Meadow Moments MLLMUKb lb- - : Fillet Turbot lb Rath 1 ra nks -2- 9c -- --Ib- Franks-- F --- -- 83c lb lb- - 1 Hormel Wranglers W.F. Sliced Bologna- - oz 495c 11.35 385C Juice W.F. Cut Green Beans 46oz 295C 303 499c W.F. Cream or whole Kernal corn 795 303 W.F. Cake mix 19 oz Hiland Cottage frosting Cheese lb 88c speical price Western Shores Bleach W.F. Chile W.F. W.F. Reg. or hot - -- 300- -- halves or wholes Peaches-pea- ch or Pears-hal- ves Whole Tomatoes W.F. Fancy Catsup W.F. Asst. W.F. Spanish W.F. Salad W.F. Instant Blue 69c gallon W.F. W.F. 14 lb 10 Sugar 68c oz Western Fancy Potato Chips W.F. Peanuts Dressing Detergent sliced Milk 289C 2V2 2V 55c 55c 398c 303 oz 79c 12 oz 59c 1 lb 69c 32 Caramels Dry 393 303 W.F. Fancy Tomato Sauce & --49c 2 sliced-- No crushed, Tomato 1.19 $1.59 .303 W.F. -- 595 case 11.09 40 chunk, 79c 599c case $9.15 -- case W.F. -- -- 98c Franco American Spaghetti Calgon 89c 79c qt. 20 giant qt. $3.S9 95c DUANE'S AG |