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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Our Town -'- x., iC 'KSdSs!i MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS wife graduate Mr. Published every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 V 11th Kim Quarnberg and Peggy Smith Couple to wed in July Beaver. Church There w ill be reception and dance that evening in the Cultural Hall. Mr. Quarnberg is a Deputy Sheriff in the Millard County in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Beaver, announce the forthcoming of their marriage to Peggy daughter Mr. Kim Qiiarnbcrg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Quarnberg of Sheriffs office, Fill- more. Miss Smith is Scipio. The wedding will employed locally. take place July 9,1977 The couple will reside in the Second Ward in Fillmore. trict this she will teach first grade at Farmington Elementary. of son Edward, Mrs. and Mayor Morris F. Swapp, Bountiful, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. While attending the University, Edward was a member of several scholastic societies including Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Sigma Alpha. There for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dearden, Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Orem, Mrs. Robert Wood, Holden and Mayor anJ Mrs. Morris F. Bountiful. Swapp, , 16:-Th- three-thirt- c y l, e different, art works with living Imagine the people. down stepping figures calmly from a well-know- n masterpiece-littl- e tots posing in old cards- fashioned ; I - Jt Cody Lynn Hare Artdl Wardcll, daugh- of July nineteen dred and seventy-seve- ters of Mr. and Mrs. from LaRue F.ldrcd Tucker V. and hunn six three until Robison, NO GIFTS PLEASE PRESIDENT FIRST CHILD Hare old July was one year 1st. He is the son of Garry and Jerri Hare, The Beaver, Utah. are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Beaver. Burt Great G'andmothers: Mrs. Frieda Dimmick and Mrs. Lila Bartholo- oclock at their home 112 Canyon Rd. in Fillmore. and All friends relatives are invited of to attend this special mew event. COUSINS request the pleasure of your company at an Open House honoring the Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of their Saturday parents afternoon, the second Art exhibit in Provo Cindy Kites solemnized in Sait Fillmore. solemnized Thursday, June 30, 1977 in the Salt Lake Temple, Cindy Coats became the bride of in University Medical Dietetics. She served as president of Chi Chapter of LambdaDelta Sigma, member of the LDSSA sen. Council, secretary of Phi Upsilon Omicron, the cereFollowing and a member of mony they were honored at a wedding dinner Alpha Epjsilon Delta. at Grandmothers She is a Registered House Restaurant by Dietitian affiliated with his parents, Mr. and the American DietMrs. J. Bruce ChristenAssociation. etic Her husband is atsen, Prcvo, formerly of Canada. Parents of the tending the University bride are Mr. and Mrs. of Alberta in LaVarr W. Coates of and has fulfilled an misHolden, Utah, formerly LDS of Salt Lake City. sion. The bride graduated The couple greeted e cum laude from Utah guests at the Gold and Garden rooms that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen will make their home in Edmonton, Canada. Alberta, James A.B. Christen- 18 she became a mem ber of the Church Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints and came west. She worked and attended Brigham Young University where she met her husband, Dennis, who is at present pursuing the vocation of Medical Technology. They filled LDS missions simultaneously before marriage. The most glorious result of their ten year union is six beautiful children, three boys and three girls. Roxie holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from BYU with a certificate for teaching Art on the ATTENTION She secondary level. 72 MHS GRADUATES has also taken some graduate course work Reunion Saturday in art and design, and July 2nd. Bring your drawing and painting families and a picnic at BYU. lunch and meet at the her From -' youth Millard High School Roxie has reflected at 11:00 a.m. Then at particular interest in Katrina Storick 7:00 p.m. meet at band the areas of drawing Happy Birthday to room for a program and painting and creaKatrina Rae Storick and dinner. (This lo- tive writing. Her rewho was a year old cation changed from cent endeavor is to unJune 28, 1977. She is previously announced ite the two areas with the daughter of Mrs. Paradise Inn.) the intent of strengthDesiree Storick and ening each in com- her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Young. They all in reside Beaver, Utah. pre-la- Vy. r3 S60-id surgery .Wr Roxie Trimble At present she CORRECTIONS In the news item con- cerning the Cortsen family reunion it was incorrectly stated that they went to California for Memorial Day. They went to Kanosh, their former home. . 0 NAMED " Mrs. Marjorie Johns is at home following over a week in S.L.C. w here she was in Holy Cross Hospital for surHer grandgerydaughter and husband Don and MarJan gilded bodies as fa- Homer brought her It was home. Her other grandmous statues. Barbara done so beautifully and daughter Rick husband and quite fascinating. Well worth going to Plew stopped Monday to see her. They were sec. a from Of course, it was returning late when we got home. honey-mootrip to - r California. (This night life is getWe all ting to me). look forward to and en- Author of Redbook joy these trips. Any feature older person is welScott Johnson Karen A. Wright, come to join us. Watch Scott Sorman is Ann Terrie Johnson, son of the author of for the schedules in Nephi Mr. Mrs. Ken and A Mothers and use Young the Progress to Happy birthday will Holden, a Johnson, Story. regular Terrie Ann Norman your telephone! birthcelebrate his first Arce feature that appears who is one year old on in Redbook. July 2. 1977. ChesJune 30. She is the day Entitled The ter and Stella Johnson t JACK AND REN Fdaughter of Darrell arc grandparents on Yourself ill UNTINGTON. Nursery and Greg, Norman the Patsy tells of the Jeff and Nicole arrived School paternal side and of Fillmore. GrandMr. and Mrs. Bud from La Verne, Calif, experiences she and five friends have in parents are Mr, and Shepherd, Salina, arc during the week-enMrs. Rowland Norman on the maternal side. to visit her parents, establishing a nursery of Mt. Pleasant, and school in her comMark and Nelda PaxBean Julia and Alton ton. They went on to munity. From 30 to 40 Bills of Nephi. Abe and Lcda Keslcr mothers and children Montana to spend part now involved arc in of their vacation. The along with a picture of stopped to sec her such to return Karen and her four mother. aura Warner programs. family plans on their way to Cedar The feature in July young sons. She is the for the Fourth weekend Redbook in is City Saturday to visit a told Dr. of in Fillmore. wife Kiik with friends. very interesting fashion Wright. I , I H .491b 6.49 3.69 CANTALOUPES Melissa Christensen Melissa Christensen celebrated her first birthday on June 26, 1977. She is the daughter of Shauna Christensen of Holden and Walter Christensen, Flowell. Grandparents are John and Coral Holden, Stephenson, and Ivin and Marge Christensen, Flowell. are Great-grandparen- Florence Stephenson, and Burton and Lula Holden. McKee, She has two older brothers and a sister Karlyle, John, and Diane. srV litf. ' , $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ AT SIZZLING SAV1NG3 Maple River Boneless HAM, Fresh FRYERS u . G 5 Whole 1.45 Half 1.49 Whole .49 Cut up .53 $ Pot ROAST Boneless 1.191b 1.29 lb Hormel WRANGLERS Hormel Sliced BACON, 12 oz. .99 Pierces FRANKS .991b Oscar Mayer Sliced BOLOGNA, 12oz4var. .99 Oscar Mayer Var. Pack LUNCH MEAT, 12 oz 1.49 RtOPN 0 $ $ FAVORITES"" Blue Bonnet MARGARINE, Reg. W.F. American Sliced CHEESE, 8 oz YOGURT W.F. LEMONADE, 6 oz Hi-La- W.F. ICE CREAM, Vi gallon, 7 flavors C $ .491b .69 41.25 6.89 .93 BRAND NAME j o . .49 Hershey CHOCOLATE SYRUP, 16 oz .58 W.F. POTATO CHIPS, 14 oz 4.98 Hunts NEW P0TAT0ES, 14V2 0Z KETCHUP Tomato Hunts A d COUNTRY-FRES- Seedless GRAPES SunKistLEMONS n Do-I- is writing childrens verse as well as adult poetry and is illustrating them with black and white pencil or pen and ink sketches. She plans to compile eventually her work into book forms. Her respect for and enjoyment of family life are evidenced in her work and reveal her desire to fill her role as and wife, woman, mother to the fullest. Prints of some original renderings ar available for purchase. CELE- y Recovering from 1977. Roxie Thomas Trimble, the wife of Dennis M. from Trimble Fillmore, Ut., was born and grew up in South Carolina. At the age of BRATE BIRTHDAYS The First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints announced the appointment of Elder Richard B. Sonne as President of the Oakland Temple. His wife Norma, daughter of the late Lorenzo and Ora Hanson of Fillmore, was named Temple The couple Matron. Amy Ruckwater w ill take over their asBuckwalter, in Amy July. signments Carol Jean Sonne daughter of Jim and will occupy her par- Diane Buckwalter, Salt ents home in Palo Lake City, celebrated her first birthday June Alto. Calif. Mr. Sonne has been 12, 1977. She has three vice president and sen- brothers and one sister. are ior administrative as- Grandparents Stella sistant in finance for Chester and the Del Monte Corpora- Johnson. Holden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben tion in the Bay area. The First Presidency Buckwalter, American announced eight high Fork level appoinments at this time. Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 15 oz. and w ill be named Reagan Scott. First time grandparents are Scott and Stephenson, Shirley Fillmore and Violet Sandberg and Thomas Sandberg of Georgetown, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holden Stephenson. and Lila Bartholomew. Fillmore arc the great grandparents. Uke State In rites & Bank Central municating meaningful Trust at' nfe experiences. Company -v Provo, Ut., presents an art exhibit by Roxie I -- and James Christensen Oakland Temple and Shicla Monticcllo, Sandberg, are proud parents of a baby boy born June 12, 1977 in the San Juan Nick Lynn Cody Jiftieth wedding anniversary fMlUl Of THf l f-- V Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Robison PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY OWNED BY: SUSAN B. DUTSON, WILLIAM V. WILSON AND MADELINE S. WILSON LaCit-adell- - , . Thursday, June Senior Citizens were off again. This time the bus left Fillmore at and headed for Delta to pick up passengers there, one from Lynn-daone in Leamington. Our goal was American Fork and the Pageant of the Arts. At the High School w'e found a booth set up so we could buy a drink and a snack. two were There rooms of art items, paintings, sculpturcs-onof childrens work and the other of adult work. Very lovely. The show in the auditorium is amazingly SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT FILLMORE. UTAH 84631 Italy-Mila- n ' t x 5 Off again ADVF RT1S1NG RATES ON REQUEST School Disfall where One Year Olds . SC-. Progress Printing Company SUSAN B. DUTSON PUBLISHER AND EDITOR Bachelors with by Davis e e, Bv Degrees. Javne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fillmore, Dearden, with a graduated Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. She will be employed BY STELLA DAY Salt Lake has been having an open air Festival of The Arts, which lasted three days. Main Street between First and Second South was blocked off to traffic; four large parachutes were installed, two parachutes to shade the performers and two for the audiences. Fifty-fivbooths with walls for displaying paintings, and other art forms as well as pottery, rugs, weaving and crafts of many types were installed. There were eight minirestaurants where you could buy the favorite foods of many nations, since some parents brought their children and spent the day at the festival. All of the entertainment was free, although the very best performers in all of the dramas, operas, symphonies, ballets, were performing during the Festival. Stages were built at First South and Main and at Second So. and Main, with plenty of seating in between. Although the Tabernacle Choir performed at the Tabernacle, all of the other performers were on one of the stages on Main Street; some of those who performed were: U. of U. Folk Dancers, Deseret String Band, Repertory Dance Theatre, Sweet Adalines, Virginia Tanner and Childrens Dance Theatre, Utah Opera Co., Promised Valley Theatre; Ballet West; Mormon Youth Symphony; Ririe Woodbury Dance Theatre, Lighthouse; Repertory Dance Theatre; Dixieland Band; Robert Peterson, noted Metropolitan Opera Star; Utah symphony, and many other excellent performers. The paintings, ceramics, and crafts were for sale, and business was tops. Such Festivals are organized to bring the Arts to the general public, especially to the children to educate them and stimulate help them to develop their own talents. During the Bicentennial years the government gave grants to help develop the Arts, however President Carter has done away with these grants in order to cut down on Government spending. It is my opinion that if the President would cut down on the money allowed the Senators and members of Congress for office help and paid trips around the world, there would be plenty of money for Cultural Programs. In large cities, different Civic Groups get together and organize Festivals of the Arts, and everyone cooperates including the performers. Because the small towns have no financial backing, it is more difficult to bring in talent from the outside, however, if we cooperate with the schools and the different civic and religious groups we could really have some very worth while Festivals of the Arts, as we have had many Arts and Crafts Displays, so that all we need to do is put the entertainment with the displays. During the Centennial programs we have brought in many worth while programs including the different work shops for the youth especially. The instructors were delighted with the response of the children, and remarked about the special type of talented students in this area. Now that we have a good beginning on the we should begin to develop our own talent and soon we will see our way clear to getting better lighting and some good sound equipment, which will do much toward developing the many talents we all have, both young and old. A beautiful coloratura singing voice, or a concert pianist can only be developed through hours of well directed practice, and frequent appearances before an audience. Another phase of the activities which was encouraged by the Bicentennial Committee was the marking of all homes over one hundred years old. This project is still on our agenda and we hope to get some of them marked this summer and fall. We took a small tour this week, just to see how many we could point out which we were sure were over one hundred years old. To name a few which we passed: The Robison House on the comer of Main and First So., The Spinning Wheel Motel Office Building, The Harold Huntsman Home, The Alonzo Huntsman Home. The Edna Lewis Home, the Lona Wingate Home, all can be seen by just driving a few blocks on Main Streeet. There are many more just as important and we hope to get their histories as complete as possible, however no official recording was done until after the U.S. Government issued the land grants. Joseph V. Robison was in his third term as Mayor of Fillmore, 1873-7However this does not record the houses accurately. We need more people to help do the research on these interesting projects. Any Ed- Mrs. ward f Swapp, both grat ,ated from the of University Utah, Saturday, June 4$ FILLMORE Amphi-Theatr- Husband and and V Friday, July J, 1977 Melissa Dastrup Melissa Dastrup celebrated her first birthday on June 16, 1977. Melissa Helping celebrate the occasion were Dad and Mom, and Coleen John Dastrup and older sister Janette. Melissas grand- parents are Deon and LaVcan Gillen, Oasis, Utah and Jay and Fern Fillmore, Dastrup, Utah. Hunts Tomato KETCHUP Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES, 18V2 oz Kraft Jet Puff MARSHMALLOWS, 1 oz Western Shores TISSUE, 4 roll Early Calif. Med Pitted OLIVES, 303 Jif PEANUT BUTTER Crunch or Creamy, 4 oz. W.F. SALAD DRESSING .79 .55 67 .69 .39 0 0 0 2. $ $ $ $a 1.99 .89 1.79 X .99 V qt? Crisco SHORTENING, 3 lb Crisco VEGETABLE OIL, 24 oz 1.98$ Tide DETERGENT, 25' off, King .65 lb A t Keebler Saltine CRACKERS 53 X iW.F. Pieces & Stems, MUSHROOMS, 4 oz 1.79 Y ''Shell STRIPS 1.19 y W.F. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 32 OZ W.F. MUSTARD, 32 oz .49$ 7oz MINCED ONION, Schilling 1.19$ NO-PES- T |