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Show Millard County Progress, Flllmoro, Utah 84631 Friday, Juno 29, 1979 Page 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Our Town Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Susan FILLMORE bj STELLA work. We all need real muscular exercise and gardening is one of the very best activities we can have, especially if we get up early in the morning and work before the day becomes too hot. We can also spend the late afternoon hours when the pvening air is cooler. The real answer to the high cost of food is raising an excellent garden, since many types of beans can help us eat less meat, which is one big item in the food bill each month. Even the small children can help in the garden if the parents just take time to teach them, and imagine what good gardeners they will be by the time they are my age! 80th Birthday Silly Sewers meet The children of Hazel Harmon will honor their mother at an open house The Five Silly Sewers celebrating her 80th birthmet at Tamera Bartholo1979 at the 7. day July Holden Ward Cultural mews house. She took difHall from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. us to look at some in cloth of ferent types and relatives Friends and Ben Franklin Kellys are invited to attend. Hazel was born July stores. We have a new of our club, S in Holden, Utah, to member William and Eliza Ann her name is Dawn Conley. She Now we are the Six Silly (Stevens) Wood. was married to Owen M. Sewers. Bobbette Bennett Harmon September 19, 1918. He died December Next Story Hour She has re12. 1945. Holin life all her sided The next date for the den. She has four children. Childrens Story Hour will Dale Andcrton. Bountiful. be Wednesday, July 11, 1979, in the Utah; Verl Christensen. Library Flowcll; Stanley Harmon. Reading Room from 4:30 Gencil to 5:30 p.m. and Holden; Wilson. Holladay. Utah; The story tellers will be 12 grandchildren and 11 Jolene Stephenson and Suzanne Limburg. No gifts please. Compositor Kay Dix earns B.A. degree Subscription Kay Dix Monroe graduated from Utah State University June 2, 1979. with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting. Kay has accepted a position with D. Spencer Nilson and Associates, CPA firm in Salt Lake, where he and his wife are now making their home. Attending graduation were Mr. and Mrs. Dix Monroe. Kary, Warren. Bob and Elizabeth of Scipio, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Sevier. Kay and Terry also welcomed a baby girl into their home on June 17. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and will be Ofvj Kay Dix Monroe named Dixie Lyn. First are time grandparents Dix and Joyce Monroe of Scipio. all beef Bars Chunk Bologna Totlnos Reg. $1.45 Pizza 18 pack Bag Popcicles Cantelopes Cherries Tomatoes Scans Quist Scans Coca Cola 19$lb. 69$ib. 39$lb. 90$ $1.19 1 11 p.m. The new little Miss, Susanne Sarena Melville, weighed 6 lbs., 4 oz. at birth. She also managed to get her father out of one days duty at his k summer annual with the Army camp National Guard. Melville also received a promotion to Sergeant E-while attending summer camp this year at Camp W.G. Williams. Robert Monroe and Dean Coats left of Fillmore are greeted In Washington, D.C., by Jeff Rudd right of Yanceyville, North Carolina, National Vice President of the Future Farmers of America. Robert National FFA and Dean are attending the week-lon- g Washington Conference program. Millard High The Class of 39 School will hold its 40th reunion in Fillmore at the Paradise Inn on Saturday. July 7. 1979. Millard Eagle FFA members attend National Conference ference were visits to the offices of Senator Orrin Hatch and Senator Jake who represent Garn, Utah, and a Capitol Hill meal featuring a question and answer period with Congressmen and Wash-ingto- h leaders in business and industry. Robert, 16. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dix Monroe. Scipio. Dean. 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVarr Coats. Holden. and Algie Stephenson are the proud grandparents of a baby boy born June 25, 1979 to Dr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Bony of Ogden. He weighed 8 lbs., 13 oz., and was 22 tall. Welcoming him home are three sisters and two brothers. Prepare Goes abroad to study Brett Church, son of and Carl Church, n grandson of Earl and n Hunter, and of Gyde and Lillian Wood, left on June 20 for a 6 month study abroad in Israel. He will spend time on the trip over touring Paris. Switzerland. the Swiss Temple. Italy, and Greece. Upon arrival in Israel, they will have an opportunity to take many college courses studying on location. They will study the Old and New Testament. They will walk the Lynn great-grandso- paths from city to city where Christ walked, swim in the Sea of Galilee. climb Mt. Sinai, visit the tomb. Mount of Olives, the Garden of Gethsemane and have many wonderful experiences in this most special country. They will visit London and the London Temple on their way home. They w ill return home the middle of December. Alcohol & Drug Workshop to be Held in Richfield Sporting Goods Specials Fishing Gear & Camp Supplies Guns & Ammo Sunglasses & Caps Garden Supplies Insecticides & Fertilizers Hose & Sprinklers Geraniums, Full Bloom Open 7 days a week till 10:00 weekdays 77$ 977 yourselves school years; pictures, invitations, autograph books, yearbook, etc. Letters have been sent to all for whom we have If. by any addresses. chance, we have missed someone, please write or call Mary Kesler Davies. Box 321, Fillmore, Utah 84631, phone 743-664- er 3l. andClUs. announce the Si evens wantage of the it daughtel . CEDAR CITY -- Brad Jack-sojust off an excellent year at BYU as a sprinter on the track squad, has ffltchaid cJoel Sheiman son of and Clls. IPilliam Shetman turned his attention and efforts to the AAU Junior Olympics Track Meet and the organization of a track club in Cedar and iequest the pleasule of you company at a leception in then honoi Satuiday evening, the thirtieth day of (June nineteen hundred and seventy-nin- e fiom eight at the home Hi until ten p.m. of the h itde s giandpalents Sillmoie, Utah In the Provo LDS City. The Junior Olympics Meet is expected to attract competitors from as far away as Las Vegas and Salt Lake Citv. Cast Canyon fRoad Marriage solemnized con-tace- Brad Jackson excels to 3l. lady teach- d been have been determine special program follow- their married names. ing the dinner. Please, teachers to whom Please volunteer any we have sent letters, talents you or your part- help us out if you know ner may have (or both) where some of those Please bring with you teachers are now. any memories of your Tammy Card of Thanks We are grateful for the kindness in our behalf following the death of our dear wife and mother. The flowers, cards, food, lunch served by the Second Ward Relief Society and help by the Bishopric, all were appreciated. Joe Hare & Family SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- for the time of your life. Name tags will be provided at the door in case you might have changed a little over the years. Come early for a Many of the A ers have not at 6 p.m. delicious dinner will be as we served at 7 p.m. with a unable to 3U Allen NNA HI 40th Reunion A D M. . ftwfalU Class of 39 to Hold two-wee- son was born to Janeal and Monsen of Salt Lake City in Holy Cross Hoson pital Thursday, June 7. 1979, at 7:07 a.m. The new arrival weighed 6 lbs., 14 oz. at birth. Big brother Lyle, 12, and big sisters Jill. 10, and Annett, 6. welcomed him home. Proud grandparents are Farrell and Tona Monsen of Fillmore and Mont and Maxine Robins of Scipio. Maxine Grandma Lake Salt in a week spent with the Monsens helping out in the home. NEWSPAPER fsntst TIB NATIONAL jUMCUTHa Richard HWKET $1.29 $1.39 $1.19 98$ 98$ PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson nA'Vi Ann and Ricky B. Melville are proud parents of a new baby girl Cross born at Holy 1979 22, June on Hospital at XTN g Advance: Year $7.00 Single Copy: 15 cents -- Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 5 Dean Coats and Robert Monroe, of the Millard Eagle FFA Chapter at Millard High School, are attending a National FFA Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C., this The week-lonweek. Washington Conference is being held at the Olde Colony Motor Lodge and the Natonal FFA Center near the nations capitol. The FFA Conference program is designed to leadership improve skills, develop an understanding of the national heritage, and prepare FFA members for more effective leadership roles in their chapter and community. The Conference is also a forum for the exchange of FFA Chapter ideas among activity members from across the nation. Besides the training sessions, the 1979 program includes visits to Mt. Vernon Plantation, the National Archives, Smithsonian Institution, Arlington National Cemetery, and several other historic monuments and memorials in and around the capitol. Highlights of the con In 6 Months: $4.00 Bar SI lb. Hot Dogs reg. Editor Linda Wood The Division of Alcohol & Drugs of the Six I0NEER & Marge Barton - Compositor Photographer Reporter DRY This year seems to be the Bounteous Year so far. The very first flowers which bloomed this spring were more plentiful and more beautiful than I ever remember them being other years. The roses and iris have (and still are) the most perfect ever. Really this is our luckyyear. I planted the same number of rows of peas which I planted last year, but we have already picked a third more peas than we had last year, and are still picking them. The freezing compartment of our refrigerator is filled with packages of peas already, which mean I will have to bottle beans, com, and greens rather than freeze them. The peas are most delicious frozen, in fact, we cant tell them from the peas which are freshly picked from the garden. We really enjoy bottled beans and corn as well as we do frozen ones, and peas are my favorite vegetable. We do enjoy frozen cauliflower, broccoli, peppers, greens, and soybeans; however, 1 cant raise soybeans any more as I developed an allergy and broke all out in a rash whenever I dime in contact with the foliage can still eat the beans but cant of the soybeans. grow them. They are one of the very best sources of protein, so we try to use them in every way possible when they are on the market. We plant many varieties of vegetables in our garden even though we dont need too many plants of many of the varieties such as cauliflower, Kohlrabi, broccoli, cabbage, both the red and green, okra, eggplant, zucchini, brussels sprouts, and parsnips. We do plant several rows of different types of beans, tomatoes, peppers, carrots, beets, corn, onions, radishes, Swiss chard, and potatoes. We also seldom plant over one hill of watermelons, cantaloupe, crenshaws, but more hills of squash, cucumbers, and summer squash. We have asparagus growing year after year and that comes real early to supply us with something fresh from the garden. We have a large bed of rhubarb, which also comes real early, and if you keep it out, it lasts until August. We are extra fond of rhubarb, even though we have it at least once a day, we vary it by having each dish half filled with strawberries, since we also raise our own berries. Each family has its own favorites in vegetables. We are extra fond of peas, tomatoes, green peppers, and string beans, and therefore plant more of these We are also very fond of pickles (the vegetables. Huntsmans were German), we always plant plenty of cucumbers, but of course we use onions, green tomatoes. peppers and even corn in some varieties of pickles. but many of them call for just cucumbers, especially dill pickles. When you see the prices charged for commercial pickles of any variety, you feel rich to think you have so many delicious pickles of every variety stored in your basement or wherever you store your extra food. If you have room for a few melon vines, it certainly helps supply a delicious dessert for your late summer and early fall meals. Half of a cold cantaloupe for breakfast gives us such a good beginning for our day's To Celebrate Publisher Jane Wilson B. Dutson Temple Jackson's interest in the Junior Olympics program stems from his in track participation while high attending school in Cedar City and the past year at BYU, where he was successful in winning many events. Brad is the grandson of Mrs. Velma Jackson, Fillmore, and the son of Judge Joseph E. and O. Sherrie Jackson, He has Cedar City. received his mission call to Dallas. Texas, and will leave for the Mission Center at Provo on August 13. 1979. His broJackson, ther, Bryan will return from a mission in Bolivia on the 20th of The brothers August. hope to visit each other while Brad is in the Mission Center. Sn cast of inctmmt wtalht tht Uctption u i II It htU in the Filbnoit Stake Ceniei 1 1 South Everyone Is Two local girls have been selected to represent Millard High School at the National FHA Convention being held in D.C. Washington. July 8 through July 15. Tori Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stevens of Fillmore, and Stephanie Robins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robins of Scipio. are the two fortunate young ladies. They were selected by the Utah Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. The girls will be gone for one week. They will visit many places, including New York City. They will be attending conour ventions. visiting Congressmen, and will be involved in Leadership Training Sessions. Their advisor is Mrs. Audrey Quigley. "Congratulations to two lucky young ladies. Commissioners Countv Organization is holding i workshop this Friday. June 29. 1979 at the Rode-wa- v Inn in Richfield. The subject of the workshop will be house bill 222; people driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor. There is a great deal of misunderstanding and lack of knowledge & Drugs w ill be presentof this bill and its beneHe fits to the communities, ing the workshop. such will be covering Lcland Mr. to according basic alcohol C. Robinson. Director of topics as: information. drinking A Alcohol & Drugs. driver attitudes, historical to is necessary workshop overview of DL'l. history ingive those directly volved with individuals of legislation and its convicted of driving under impact, physical effect, the influence an under- attitudes, and a definition of alcohol, alcohol standing of the bill and how it can help their abuse, and alcoholism. communities as a whole. c.on-cn'- J Those who will attend arc law enforcement personnel. judges, probation ... ui ltji2u West cordially invited Girls chosen for FHA Convention officers, alcohol counselors and other helping The ancient Greeks considerprofessional personnel. Mr. Bill Gurts from the ed two of anything unlucky. State Division of Alcohol JOO Fourth Soma of tha foods unknown in Europe until Columbus brought them back from America art turkey, peanuts, pumpkins and potatoes. Continued from Front Pago p.m.. Dedication of Stella Day Musical Reading, Mary Dickenson Memorial in Fillmore North Park, Ladies Quartette, Dawn Olson. LaVoy Garden Club Martin, Joyce Dcarden, Iris Dutson 8:30 p.m., Fireworks at Fairgrounds Polynesian Dances, Creative Work10:00 p.m.. Dance, Duane's Market, shop Children; Kirk Penney, teacher Music Makers Male Quartette, Douglas Nielsen, Art Tickets for concessions must be purMarlow Mace, Dean Bennett Foster, Fish chased at the ticket booth. Pond Trumpet Trio. Steve McVey, Karey tickets are 10 cents and concession Michael Henric game tickets are 25 cents. All food and Rowley, Mixed Quartette. Sarena Melville, Bake Sale items will be sold for tickets Lisa Hone. Steve McVey, Karey or cash. A special Prize Booth will display Rowley attractive prizes to be awarded game Song, Scott Tarbct Duct. Sally & Marlow Mace winners. Game tickets will be punched Indian War Dance, John at concession booths and redeemed at the prize booth. Bigger and better Cooper Ladies Quartette. Patsy Robison, prizes will be available as you accumulate prize punches or pay extra Joyce Martin. Gail Robison, Donna Read the instructions at the Crapo cash. concession booths. Songs, Marie Jensen Melody Music Makers, George & 11:00 a.m. Myrtle Rowley, Clint & Iris Bi.nd, Dave Master of Ccrmonics, Bishop Dallin & Connie Rodcback Lawrence Welk Dancers, Duane & S. Nielsen Rula Bartholomew, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Fillmore Second Ward Choir Songs, Honored Guest Award to Mcldon N. Barkdull, Max o. Verna Nichols, Arthur & Beth Allen. Bill & Darlene Warner Mundy 8:00 Program BUFFET DINNER Prime Rib $7.15 DUAINE MEL VILLES PARADISE DINING ROOM ' Please make reservations Friday and Saturday evenings 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Torn ll find a large sr lection of hWi d vegetables to pleose everyone. Dessert end beverage are Included. 13) cissz:,is3 |