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Show Our Town liilf TtivilM f LeThe American Juncttes gion Auxiliary held their January meeting at the home of their leader, Wilma Barton, on January 30, LuAnne Hare 1978. FILLMORE 3. Jr 4 NV 'A bers Ilale from Planning Ittakes 30 YEARS or more tocreate an estate It takes 30 SECONDS or less to lose it Give me 30 MINUTES to show you the kind of work Im in Fillmore every with your individual I do week to help you estate planning problems. Call collect or write. John T. Parkinson t will I f II ft J r O Thr Iffilim 42 Surlh I nmruty. 1 It,,,.: tr M i,tiijitnI I, I'tm H;.: ?'1 U,H2 , I l, M ) HIM! I Fillmore, Utah 84631, Progress Printing Company owned by Susan B. Dutson, ' William V. and Madeleine S, Wilson. by Susan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Britt, Meadow, are pleased to announce marthe of their riage daughter, Sheri, to Jesse W. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freeman, Meadow. The wedding will take place February 3, 1978 at 4:00 p.m. in the Meadow Ward Chapel. Close friends and relatives have been invited to the informal wedding. An open house in the Meadow Ward Cul forth-comin- tural Hall will follow the marriage rites from 5:30 to 8:00. Everyone is invited to the Open House and the couple has requested that all wear casual attire to the Open House. Jesse was chosen a 1977 All Stater for football and will soon be in the Armed Forces. The couple will home their make Jesse wherever is stationed following his enlistment. Photo by Forrest Barton g Young Homemakers meet at Floor & Decor Bv Afton Nielson floor coverings includand the ing vinyl; The recent monthly meeting of the East Millard Young Homemaker Chapter was held at the new Floor and Decor store in Fillmore on January 18. cleaning of carpets. This proved to be a very valuable meeting and sincere appreciation is extended to and Sally Elmer Thirty-threYoung Larry Homemakers were in for their efforts in attendance and appre- organizing and preciated films, demon- senting the program. strations, and instruc- Follow ing the presentarefreshments tion on such topics tion, and as the manufacture, were prepared the served Young by hanging, and kinds Homemakers from of wall coverings; kinds and care of Flowed. e STATE WINNERS Winners of the Associated Garden Club poster contest were recently announced in Salt Lake City. Millard High School Junior and High School received fifteen seven and places mentions. honorable The w inning posters in Bear (Fire Smokey Prevention) and Wood-se- Of Grade 1st, Pat Christensen; 2nd. Corinnc 3rd, Nancy Jones. Grade Devin 1st, Hall; honorable mention, James Freeman. Woodscy owl Grade Bettina Ras1st. mussen; 2nd. Joanne Van Soest: 3rd, Penny honorable Neves, mention. Lena Warren, Stephanie Deardcn. Grade 1st. James Freeman; mention. honorable Kenya Wheeler. 9th-1- 2 Chris-topherso- 6th-8t- h 9th-12- Mh-8t- Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 1 fttMKJt! h n; Robin Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wade, 967 E. 5245 So., Salt Lake City, a sophomore at Cottonwood High, the named was School's choice for the annual Hugh OBrien Foundation award during January. She will be in competition with sophomores in other Utah high schools. The Utah winner will attend the international conference in New York City in April. Sponsored by an association of Secondary School Principals, has the foundation Mamie Eisenhower as chairman. Robin is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Kesler, SLC, and Mr. and Clarence Wade. Fillmore. Mrs. Laura Warner is mii Pi NNA Tiff SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- 977 j i r fe ..j' f' Dana Crosland Couple to plight troth Mr. and Mrs. Henry parents. That evening they will be honored at to announce the forth- a reception at the coming marriage of Fillmore Stake Center their daughter, Dana, from 7:30 to 9:30. to Roy Muranaka, son Friends and relatives of Mr. Roy Muranaka are invited to attend. of Price, Utah. their Following The couple will be marriage the couple married Saturday, will reside in Salem, February 4, 1978, at Utah. the home of the brides S. Crosland are pleased BATON CORPS TRYOUTS YOUNG FARMER WINTER SOCIAL SUCCESSFUL Scot-tor- Tom-kinso- . ti School County Districts CALLED One Year Old Daniel Elder J, has acceptSpeakman ed a cad to serve in the Montreal Canada, Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Elder Speakman was the featured speaker at the regular Sacrament Meeting on Sunday, January 28, 1978, in the Fillmore Third Ward. The missionary bore a strong testimony and expressed thanks to his many friends and his especially parents for the training he has had. Elder Speakman is the son of President and Mrs. Scott He is a Spcakman. 1977 graduate of Millard High School and has attended BYU for one semester. He will enter the Language Training Mission at Provo on Feb. 9 to French the learn to prior language flying to Montreal. Trudi Kae Rasmussen, daughter of Grant J. and Melba RasFlowed, mussen, celebrated her first birthdav January 22, y 1 1 Trudis grandparents are Veta Rasmussen, Flowed, and Maynard and LaVon Rasmussen, Kanosh. Son Born born to A boy was Merlin and Julia B. Brunson on February 17, 1978 at the West Millard Hospital. Brian William Brunson weighed in at 7 lbs. 0 oz.,or3175 grams. thanks I am very grateful to the many friends and relatives for the cards and letters which helped to cheer me while 1 was ailing for some weeks. Velma Jackson YY D Daniel Speakman ELDER SPEAKMAN Trudi K. Rasmussen 1978. Millard The annual Young Recreation Farmer Winter Social Community is forming a was held Friday even- Program baton senior OUR WILD HORSES and ing, January 27, in the junior to march in parcorps Millard High School Today, Thursday Lunch Room. Follow- ades in our area and other communities. February 2, 1978, the a meal of Hogie East Millard Fine Arts ing Tryouts will be held sandwiches, salads, Guild will meet at the and February Wednesday, dessert, several Millard High School items of business were 8, 7:30 p.m., at the Band Room at 4 p.m. Fillmore Elementary by President Cafeteria. of the The program will be presented Ages Sam Utley. Feature will be Joel of the corps by presented evening was a junior Farrell and Gale Benthrough years eight presentation by Frank nett, BLM specialists, Thomas, who years and the senior gave a will be ages 12 on the Wild Horses of corps disvery interesting and Millard and Juab cussion, up. All girls are with slides he to try out welcome Counties. had taken as an artilw hether they have past This program, with lery officer and combat slides and lectures, will artist experience or not in during the Viet baton. At the be of interest to your Nam war. tryouts will be judged the menfolk, so be sure to girls social The was mainly on their rhythm bring them with you. attended by 52 memand appearance bers and their w ives. and there will be no limit on how many girls make the corps, all that qualify will make it. We are asking that a parent acompany We have Very Special each girl trying out. VALENTINE GIFTS Mrs. Jackie Cox will' be the director of the For all those very two corps and she SPECIAL PEOPLE hopes to have the corps to march in their Sw eethearts, wives, girl friends f ready first parade on July boyfriends, grandmothers, aunts. 4th. $ and pep club sisters i h CONTRIBUTIONS NEEDED All kinds of kids to Primary come Medical ( hildren's Center - tiny babies, little kids, big kids, a from heart patient Idaho Falls, a cancer patient from Montana, a polio patient trom a birth Guatemala, defects patient from southern Utah. AND any race or religion. Since 1922 Primary has cared for all children whatever their race or religion. And some families can't afford treatment when their children need it Primary helps them. too. Your help is needed to continue this fine tradition. Won't you go the extra mile and help so they can continue to treat all kinds- of kids at Primary Childrens? Stand tall when you give your Pennies By The Inch. NEWSPER NATIONAL lyiacmii seventy posters $ entered, the winners Special Fire g We now have wooden block letters that from Millard were: Prevention" can be ordered in any names or words. For 'General Environment 2nd. Greg Dastrup. Grade Valentine giving they need to be ordered as All first place posters 8 soon as possib'e. 1st. Stephanie Robin state results will goJ ins; 2nd. Rozann on to the National AVALON GIFTS 3rd. Connie honorable contest. mention. Leslie Warner, DcAnn Robins, and Cindy McVcy. Grade 1st. Laurie Tuttle; 2nd. JoAnn Johnson. Smokcv the Bear" 9th-12t- Dutson, Publisher and Editor B. Wins Foundation fl - MONY j i0,,i pit Illlfd " It ill fit Owl (Environmen- Holden, Meadow, Scipio, Kanosh, and Fillmore. interested Anyone in singing with the group should contact Dallin Nielsen, director. Practices arc held each Sunday at 7 p.m. The Civic Arts Council is sponsoring a Choir Community is which holding rehearsals now for a of Easter program Music to be presented March 26, 1978. The choir includes mem ' Sheri Britt and Jesse Freeman tal Protection and Care) were exhibited in the Mall ZCMI during the week of January readying program published every Friday at . y Community Choir MILLARD COUNTY PROCRESS Petersen Ann and posted and retired the colors. New officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Sherri Hare, President; and Chantellc Scottorn, Secretary. We discussed our carnival for Muscular Dystrophy. The next meeting will be held Hares Sherri at home on February 25. by STELLA DAY Although the ground is still covered with snow, will be the next projects on the spring clean-up- s agenda. A few warm days and we can begin raking the leaves which still hung on the trees until the wind and Jack Frost shook them off during the winter. These leaves, together with the dead grass and vegetable decay, form vj ble humus which, when properly procp renews the fertility of our soil and assures 'us a good crop of whatever we wish to grow. But first this material should be put into a compost pile to decompose in order that its fertility can be made available to the roots of tiny plants. A compost pile can be made under a large tree or in the corner of your property where it is somewhat shady, as the compost pile should be kept damp, but not wet, in order to decompose. To hold the dead leaves and other plant mater- ial together it is best to use some chicken wire, around eighteen or twenty feet long, as the compost pile should be about four feet in width and five or six feet long. The height of course depends on how much plant material you can get to put in your pile. The first step is to place some coarse material, such as corn stalks, dahlia stems, or any plant material which will readily let in air, and keep the pile aereated. Cover the coarse material with a layer of loose soil about an inch thick. Next, put a layer of manure of commercial fertilizer then a layer of leaves, dead grass, or decayed vegetable material, such as vegetable peelings, squash rinds, orange or grapefruit peelings; any kind of vegetable material may be used. Continue making layers in this order until you have a pile six feet tall, or you have enough material, but make sure that you make an indentation in the top so that the compost pile will catch all of the rain or snow possible in order to keep it damp. The tall compost pile generates heat faster than a shallow pile and will decompose much more rapidly. You really can use all of your perennial stems, such as phlox, chrysanthemums, or even weeds, if they havent gone to seed. However, if using chrysanthemum stems, which are rather tough and woody, it is a good idea to break them into small pieces with a shovel or spade. Some people purchase compost grinders to cut up all of the old plant material and hasten the decomposition. After the first layer of coarse material, it is best to mix the other layers of plant material, leaves, grass, stems and weeds, or what have you, as the grass, leaves, etc. pack unless there is some coarse material to let in the air. If the plant material is dried out, sprinkle with water between the layers as dry material takes much longer to Too much moisture results in a decompose. disagreeable smell coming from the compost pile. If the material is turned over w ith a pitchfork every few weeks it will hasten the decomposition process. Soil from a compost pile produces larger, healthier vegetables or plants of any variety. We are delighted when we can get us some mountain soil, but mountain soil is just composed of decomposed vegetable material. It takes years to build an inch of soil in the mountains, but we can keep our soil built up by taking care of all of our waste plant material. If you make a compost pile now, you can add the compost to your garden this fall before you plow or hand dig your garden. The making of a compost pile is another w ay of conserving our natural resources. MiUard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, February 3, 1978 Junetts meet WITCH DOCTOR TV REPAIR PHONE 8422911 MEADOW Service 9:30 a.m. to Noon Carry-I- n Monday thru Friday Other Hours by Arrangement Phone recorder on duty while proprietor is out on afternoon service calls. I 5 ; i I j DU AMES AG Feb. -4 rcHoicEcurit Tyson Split FRYERS BREAST Pierces LUNCH MEAT 89c lb 63c 6oz 5lbs$1 BANANAS, Golden Ripe PAPAYAS 69c ea FROZEN FOOD ORANGE JUICE Crystal ICE CREAM Vi Gal W.F. Rainbow SHERBET llffJEST give pennies by the inch stand tall when you give a volunteer will call, or send your donation to: children's fund primary childrens medical center 320 twelfth avenue, salt lake city, Utah 84103 ( 6oz 31 S Vt Gal FOOD VALUES 57c W.F. Chunk TUN A No. Chunk 2tin 2$1 Doles PINEAPPLE, Sliced, Chicken Noodle SOUP La Choy CHOW MEIN Golden West FLOUR Betty Crocker CAKE MIX Top Ramen NOODLES 5S1 42 oz Bi-Pa- ck CHECK THIS 251b 18Vi 3oz J.29 1.75 59c 4890 WEEKS SPECIALS AT BEN FRANKLIN 1.05 83c |