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Show imw! ? 9 ' ' hydrants - Have you noticed Fillmore the Fire Hydrants are brighter? This is due to an Fagle project just completed by Calvin Johnson in which he painted all the hydrants within the Fillmore City limits. Calvin met with the Fillmore City Counsel and received their okay to work with Denny Brunson, the Assistant fire chief. A total of 74 hydrants were painted. Calvin appreciated the help of advisor, Ron Anderson. Mayor i a t i r , I i Dallin Nielsen reminisces for PROGRESS readers Bright 1 v'Av I ' $1 Contraty to polk that reveal a large percentage of winkers dislike their occupation. Dallin Nielsen savs music was his first love and he thoroughly enjoved teachiiu. He spent six years in Richfield, 3 vears, 4 months, 10 days, and 15 minutes in the Air Corps during World War left to Right: Ron Anderson, Denny Brunson, Mayor Robert Nielson, and Calx in Johnson, this project. Children's Creative Dramatic Workshop 9 years at Millard, years in Tremonton while earning his masters degree at USU, 4 years as principal at Millard, then back to music tor 12 yeais before assuming other teaching posts for the past 3 vears. To put it another way, that's 33 davs of '47 parades, over 100 loncerts to prepare, about 45 new students to teach an instrument each vear, with singers and orchestra members not counted, and not Ic s than 2,132 Fridavs! Back when the road to Scipio was a winding, hazardous sort of tup. the old "Silver Streak" (1911 Pontiac) of Dallm's made many a trip loaded to the hilt with kids and instalments. This was before the dav of Activity Busses and and, more than once, the car had to Robert Nielson, Assistant Fire Chief. Denny Brunson and others that helped him in any way to complete 11, 4 Dallin Nielsen , Sr., retires Dallin Spencer Nielsen Sr. was bom in Monroe, Utah 23 October 1912. Bo father died when he was three years old. and his mother and step father died on the same day when he was seven. He was the youngest of three children surviving out of two boys and two girls. He lived with an uncle and aunt who had many children of their own, so he tried to do whatever jobs were available to feel independent them tending gardens and multi-purpos- e 1 743-513- d prize-winnin- reservations only. Swim lessons will start on June 13th. Sign-uat the pool. Fees must be paid by Saturday June 11. There will be 10 lessons for $5. Classes will be offered in BeAdvanced ginning, Beginning, and Advanced Intermediate, Swimming the first session. The lessons wil be taught by Mary Jane Peterson, and Dawn Collins. There will be a ladies only swim on Wednesday from 12 to and 5 to 6 on Saturday from 12 to 1. There will be a Swim Team for everyone over 8 that would like to compete. Practice w ill be 12 to on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. p 1 1 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Ctah 84631 Friday, June 3, 1977 Stock Show Recap g 1 busi- - City Cafe "The support gave was better this year," said Jeanne Taylor, explaining how the 46th Annual Mil- lard County Junior Livestock Show netted a grand total of 569,590 in animal sales. "The support prices were higher this year than last year at this time," Mrs. Taylor noted. "There were more individual buyers, too, and we really appreciate that." First Security Bank in Utah bought 23 fat animals, including Grand Champion Steer and, with Rocky Mountain Title Co., Reserve Champion Steer. Volumn buyers were First Security Bank of Delta (15 animals). Quality Market of Delta (14 animals), Valley Bank, Delta (13), Delta Livestock Auction (13). and Tom Greenwood s 223-poun- 118-poun- d fr Suf-Valle- inad-Champi- "I -- Fire Warden attends annual meeting Amphi-Theatrc- 743-549- 1 i SWIMMING The Fillmore City Swimming Pool will be open for public swimming on Monday thru Saturday from 1 to 5 and from 6 to 10 except on Tuesday and Wednesday when public Swimming will be from I to 5 and 6 to 8 with 8 to 10 for 1 2-- 795-265- co-o- p Weather report Jay Rogers By ami lie day Vim non-fedcr- four-whee- k - Summer Story Hour - , Paul A. Peterson lie summer storv hour, sponsored bv the I ast Millard I me Arts (itiild, in cooperation with the City Luhrarv. will begin on Wednesday, June H, 1977, from 4,30 to 5.00 p.m. at the City Library, and cadi Wednesday thereafter through the months of June and July he story time will be divided into two groups: The three to seven year olds, and book reviews cspcc-iallappiopriate for older duldien. Ibis has been a highly successful piogiam in past scars, and the sponsors believe that parents will continue to be supportive of this wholesome and rewarding activitv during the summer months. I . Services for Paul Peterson held in Meadow Paul A. Petersen. 61, died May 24. 1977 in the Provo Hospital of natural causes. He was born July 21, 1915 in Fphraim to Orval E. and Sarah Geneve Anderson Peterson. He maried Mary FUa Robison Feb. 14. 1951 in the Manti Temple. He was a school teacher and was retired from the Millard High School one year ago. A former Bishop in the Meadow Ward, he was presently serving as chorister and financial clerk in the ward. A talented musician he participated in many concerts and programs both in the ALA si hook and church. Survivors arc widow; 6 sons, & Gary, Kim. Terry, Mark, and Scott, all Meadow; Marlow, serving an IDS Mission in Florida; brother The American legion Auxiliary I vie L. Petersen. Preston. Idaho; Juniors arc sponsoring a Mothers sisters. Mis. Arvilla Anderson, and Daughters luncheon for honor S I C.; Mrs. Otto Anderson, Benof their mothers, on Satatdav. jamin, Utah. June 4. 1977 at 1:00 p.m. in the uncral services were held in Legion Home. Meadow Ward Chapel, Friday the I wo members will be graduating at 12 noon. Burial was in the from the Junior organization at this Meadow Cemetery. time. Invitations arc being sent. I v Mothers Daughters Luncheon 1 TWENTY-TW- each bought Mike Monroe's two animals. serve Champion Steer be slowed for the happy kids to be Packing companies weighed 1191 lbs. and (Resupporting the show sojj for $805.16 to warned, "simmer down". F A. Miller Co. Rocky Mountain Title '"-'ftmember Holden?) Then there were ' of llvrunt, which sup- - 0f Fillmore and First the Meadow kids sliding from the doored their school out to the street, ported steers at $.40 Security Bank of Nephi, lb.: les Hardy and instrument cases as Baker sleds, using Pharmacy, Sons of Springville, Lovell Truck Sales and and a Kanosh girl wailing, "Mr. Nielsen, this clarinet squeaks backing heifers at $.38 Happy Service, paid it out of the lb.; and Jordan Meat $267.05 for Glen F.rick- before even take among 109-lb- . Co. of Salt Lake City, son-Reserve case!" herding sheep. for lambs. Champion Lamb. Ray $.54 a of world in Theres paying He was student body president development Norman Olson of Span- - Arnold of Nephi saw Ironi the beginner to the accomboth his junior high and high school in ish Fork bought ewe his Reserve Champion band member. best "The South Sevier. He started placing the plished lambs at $.54 lb. and Hog go to Sheldon kids in the school arc the band tuba in high school under Wcsky the Hinckley firm of Western and Son for remark members," is an Pearce. Dallin also played the clarinet of Mr. Nielsens. d Sheldon Western sup- - $446. The Citizenship, and the harmonica. He graduated from at lb. sold $.43 for animal hogs and exactly ported following directions, being the BYU in 1936 with honors, dedicated are The Grand Cham- - $2.00 per pound, important parts of " . afterworking his way through, doing learning music and, for the stupion steer, raised by m Grand Champion Brian Stephenson of anything he could to sustain himself. dents, the music department offers both Suffolk ram and He was a tuba player in a a place to be creative, to relax, and Holden, weighed 1137 band in national competition. lbs. and sold to First Suffolk ewe categories even an escape from academic Clark crc sho'n Dallin began his music teaching Security Bank of Fill- pressures. suf- Another more 'for $1046.04. faras' Mr. Nielsen's class load was career in Richfield where he taught for cwc belonging to Dana Harris of Delta six years before being drafted into the terrific and the oroeram was as was Caras named Re- varied as any school in the state sold her U.S. Army Air Force. His work in the serve Shelly Champion. Lamb Grand Champion Air Force was in radio, until after he offered, with ratings at competition Bakcr was aw.ardd Cafe of Rancher to the No. . Included were received the Bronze Star in Northern nearly always Delta for $413.00. The ra.s.ng the Dairy Grand Europe. He was then elected to numerous tours; Teton country in while Gen Grand Champion Hog, Champion interview soldiers and assist them in 1957, the Tabernacle for UFA in took Reserve Johnson raised by Glen Erickson 1951, Lions International at Las (9). deciding on a course to pursue when honors. The Champion 225 of MidDelta, weighed in 1972, and Spokane in 1974 Delta Mining, y they were released from the service. Vegas B;1SC1!!VC Champion and was lbs. Co. vale and Utah to purchased the at Packing plav during Day Dallin met Cathryn in Birmingham, folk Ewe was displayed First for the $675.00 by Bank of Nephi Alabama in 1943 while he was World's Fair. Some of his small Bank of Delta, by John Hanna. Security ensembles and individual students stationed there prior to going overseas. The Carcass Quality Market, Shel- have performed in the Western They married in New York City the don Western and Delta Class trophies will be Division Music of Educators 26th of November, 1943, and he went Auto. Another consort- - presented to winners National Conferences held in Califon overseas while she returned to ium of businesses, in- - Saturday night at the ornia, Arizona, and Utah. Alabama to her secretarial job. Ward. First Mr. Nielsen wishes to say thanks chiding Valley Bank, Delta When Dallin returned home from the to I.cs Hardy and Son, Everyone involved in the school administration, Second World War in 1945, they were Custom Service Fert- - carcass class compc-ilize- r, and Band Boosters for induced to come to Fillmore to teach at community, Reed Turner and tition is invited to all the support they have given him. Millard High by Superintendent A.M. Rancher the His music students have become his Cafe, attend, Kimballs was Grand Maughan, whom Dallin had known at valued friends, many of whom are the bought Richfield. Dallin taught music (band, parents and even grandparents of Heifer, vertcntly omitted from orchestra and chorus) from 5th grade current band members. Weighing 902 lbs., it the Buyers list. The was raised by Cindy Progress would like to 12th in look in all back East another Millard before "I'd like to through and after elementary school consolidaChristensen of Delta, apologize for the omis-an- d ten years and sec the Music Departsion. sold for $1 175.60. tion, until they moved to Tremonton ment at Millard even better," states -We fortunate are to Mr. Nielsen. Bear River at (teaching High School) have had Gave Platt for two years for him to receive his administrator's and now an excellent musician and certificate. He returned to Millard in Kirby Giles. Keep Milteacher as High Principal in 1958, serving four Home of Champions, not just a lard in this years capacity. in athletics, but in music and all the He returned to the music department other fine departments too. in 1962 and remained until 1974. Mr. Kim Quarnberg, Millard Because of sensitivity trouble with his County District Fire Warden, attended the State District Fire ears, he was forced to leave the work Warden meeting in Salt Lake City, he loved for another position in the This meeting is held school. He has served as attendance May .t- - r. ' is generally held the and and homebound annually counselor, first w eek of June. This year, due to teacher, and this year has also taught the extreme drought being exGerman. He has constantly served in the LDS perienced in Utah, the meeting was held one month early in order to Church in varying capacities, as High . . . help alleviate the impact of wildfire Councilor, class leader, choir director. I I during this drought year on the and is presently Bishop of the Fillmore lands in Utah. Mr. Paul Second Ward. He has been a ... Sate Forester, addressed Sjoblom, ' om.f. ?ne Cu m continuous, active member of the Lions the group with the warning that the houA vlub and of Civic Improvement ensuing fire year could very probabcommittees - serving as Chairman the ly be the worst in the State's hisyear Fillmore won the "Cleanest Little tory. The meeting dealt with trainCity in the USA Award. He has ing in various aspects of fire organiserved in several committess and as a zation, fire tactics and a discussion delegate to the UEA House of of the problems facing the wildland Delegates for Millard School District. fire manager in terms of the State's Dallin has two sons, Dallin Jr. and rapid growth. The County Fire Warden has a Douglas, and a daughter, Rosalyn l (Mrs. Richard Summers), and six drive truck and a 200 unit for use on grandchildren. gallon pump-tanTo Dallin we say a heart felt "Th.u k tires. You" for the outstanding teacher you Among Mr. Quarnberg's responare the suppression of all sibilities have been and for the many a find is to For Ma who itching uncontrolled wildfire in the county, contributions you have made to the good buy. A scratch made cake, an issuance of burning permits, a education of children in this District, apple pie. a bun warming chicken. of activities relating to fire varietv We hope you will have many years of a for stuffed a toys pillow, shawel, prevention programs and enforcehappy retirment and continued service the babies, a beautiful doll. ment ol Forestrv and Fire Control to your fellow men. Cases for pillows, knits and laws throughout the county. For crochet, embroiding and linens of buring permits or for issuance made for this day. other reasons. Kim may be contactNOTICE ed by calling 743-- 24 or Kim Quarnberg For papa and grandpa and dancie Please remove your flowers table sale and The Deck. and pots that you want on or rummage before Friday, June 3rd so the is piled to a peak. WE'RE SORRY T he cemetery can be mowed and prices so low you can't help The Progress regrets High Scnool apparently last week. We arc watered and kept looking nice. but explore and carry home arm pubfrom that three pictures of became Thank You them this week fulls then come back for more. lishing Millard the double page spread w ith our graduates at To name all the things would apology. make too long a tale, but you get the drift its a vv hale of a sale! ; Fillmore Civic Arts Council will again conduct the Childrens Creative Dramatic Workshop this summer. This is being done under the organization and cooperation of Millard County School Community School Program and is jointly supported by a grant from the Utah State Division of Fine Arts, and the National F.ndowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. A program of this quality could not be offered to our children without the support of these groups. Classes will begin Tuesday, June 7th, at the Elementary School. Time for the six week session will be from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Arrangements have been made with the swimming procram committee so that there should be no conflicts if your children w ant to take sw imming lessons. The workshop will be directed by Mrs. Phillip B. (Su.an) Robson. Suan will register your children Saturday, June 4th, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at her home, and on Monday, June bth. at the room from p.m. to 3 p.m. It is necessary that the registration be in advance that groups may be organized and classes be full time on Tuesday. Suzan lives at 595 North Main or call her at The workshop will be limited to 60 children, ages 6 through 10. The tuition is S7.00 and must be paid in advance. We have an excellent group of teachers for our workshop this year. Melinda Whitaker w ill teach music, Dcnicc Tuttle will give instruction in dance. Fllic Fuller will conduct the drama classes and Leon Sylvester w ill work w ith the art groups. There will be a program at the end of the workshop at the new Fill. The exact more date of this production will be announced later. If you have additional questions, call Edith Callister at or Norman Stevens at A VMBF.R 5 1 743-530- d Services for Mark Frampton Mark Frampton, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frampton, Fillmore, died Tuesday, May 31 at the Utah Valley Hospital following an automobile accident. Funeral services will be held Saturday. June 4 at the Fillmoie Stake House at 11:00 a.m. Friends may call Friday evening from p.m. at Olpin Mortuary or one hour prior to services at the Stake House. The funeral services and accident report will be in next weeks issue of THE PROGRESS. 8.00-9.0- Now if you're Thinking Pink and have circled the day, and have called LaRcc to get your crochet. And have boxed all your rummage, and the gills have been by, And the recipes waiting for yor apple pie. Then there's no more to do "UNTIL" - June 4th & 4 pm- - - Park Saturday Square Dance following - 9 pm $1 Legion Hall Great door prizes - Tickets only 504 For information call: S. Limbcrg J. Dearden A. Green 743-682- 743-627- 713-655- 9 |
