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Show Millard County Progrtta, Fltlmora, Utah 64631 Friday, July 27, 1879 Page 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Our Published Every Friday at Flllmora, Utah 64631 By Prograss Printing Company Town FILLMORE MJ 3 lj & wmmmmmm Ms Susan Still delighted that the yearly awards program sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune, the Utah Associated Garden Clubs, the Utah State University, and the Utah Association of Nurserymen comes at this time of year. Tlc weather has been so hot that h is almost impossible to work during the heat of the day: therelore the weeds have grown on our streets and yards until it will take all of our best efforts to get Fillmore looking well groomed enough to have the judges of this yearly Beautification contest come to Fillmore. We always win some events but we would be very pleased to win the $500 worth of trees which is awarded to the town which has made the most improvement. The Utah Association of Nurserymen offer this award, as well as one to the town who has the most entries in the contest, really two towns, as one is lorthe town with a population of less than TOGO population and the other is for a town with a population of over 3000. We could use those trees for the picnic area of our North Park. Trees are so expensive that it takes a fortune to purchase enough trees to furnish the shade needed for a picnic area. This contest seems to involve more towns each year. The very first year it was in effect (1947, which is 32 years ago) the Fillmore Rose Gub won first place for planting the Rose Garden at the County Courthouse, in honor of all of the veterans from Millard County who have served in the Armed Forces. There was a plaque given to us but no special award other than that, as the Utah Association of Nurserymen did not help sponsor the contest at that time, nor did the Utah State University, as the contest grew and more towns entered these two other sponsors joined the group. Each sponsor helps pay the expenses of having the many judges travel over the state and visit each entry in the contest. This year there will be judges for each six counties in the state, since some of the town have hundreds of entries. There are 13 categories in which people can enter their projects. If you have a special project and you can't decide where to enter it, send in an entry blank, and sign your name, then the judges w ill decide which category fits your entry. I have hundreds of blanks which I will be happy to give you, or give to any citizen of Millard County who wants to enter the contest. What Fillmore needs most is to have entries from each block in town. The residents from each street facing each other; for instance, First East Street from Center to First South, all get together for several mornings or several evenings and clean up their entire street, but first be sure you enter the street in the contest. If you phone, I will be happy to enter your street for you. or any other project you have. The leaders of the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, 4 H Cubs, should take Main Street and get it all neat and clean. If any of the Gubs, or in fact any young a has of his or her own, that garden garden person, should be entered. Every well groomed yard in town should be entered since it is real good advertisement fur a town to have so many names in the Tribune of winners in the Fillmore has won many contests in Civic contest. Improvement, and we really have a duty to live up to the name of "The Cleanest Little City in the USA. Several homes in Fillmore have won first place for their well groomed appearance and beautiful gardens, among them are the yards of Gene and Lillian McBride, John and Ilene Cooper, Mayor Tom and Ardcll Wright, Neldon and Dolores Brunson, Duane and Linda Baugh. We should all be very proud of these citizens for bringing such honor to Fillmore, and to all of the other entries who have won First Place. The Old Capitol Museum has won as a Government Building for five years and been presented with a beautiful Flowering Crab Tree for continuous beautification. Others who have won trees for the five years of winning are Mayor Tom Wright, the Fillmore Stake House, Neldon and Dolores Brunson, The Neighborhood Award for First West Street between First South and Second South with Lila and Noble Day as Chairmen, also the County Courthouse grounds. It takes extra effort, but everyone benefits from the extra hours each of these industrious persons spends in making OUR TOWN the most ideal home town in the state. 1 Thank you all to all for your concern thunks to our many during the illness and friends and loved ones death of our mother and for their expressions of grandmother. Max St LuDean Day St love, cards, food, flowers, and the 4th Ward Relief family for the lovely Society Karl St LaRac Seifert St lunch. We arc grateful family CHUCK WAGON HAMS CHUNK REG. $1.39 BOLOGNA BANQUET FROZEN $.65 HASH BROWNS .49 Summer Reading Club Barta Melville and Tafta Watson were the story tellers on July 25. Lori Tuttle and Carolyn Stevens told the stories Wednesday. August 1. Many children at the library have been enjoying an imaginary trip through the Kingdom of We Mythical Beasts. now have 116 registered in the summer reading club. Michael Hanson was the first one to complete his imaginary trip. Allen Barkdull is the lucky little e boy in the group who has not only completed his trip, but has also had the most books read to him. Others who have finished their visit to the Scott McBride and Cheryl Drage Mythical Beasts are: Stacy Warner, Tina Noell Giles, Any Robison, Jill Hunter, Kathy HunMr. and Mrs. Jay He is now employed by ter, Annette Peterson, Bird Construction Co. Patricia Dearden. and Drage of Spanish Fork. The couple Jennifer Dearden. of Springville. to are Utah, pleased announce the marriage of will make their home in their daughter, Cheryl, Spanish Fork, Utah. A garden reception will to Scott Eugene McBride, held at the home of be son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack the brides grandmother on McBride Friday, LOGAN-Fifte- en in Spanish Fork on Frigirls August 3, 1979. Millard High The bride is a 1979 day, August 3, 1979. An from house will be held Schools cheerleading and graduate of Spanish Fork open home of Jack and drill teams took part in the the at School. The groom High McBride on Satur- 13th annual IntermounEdna Millard from graduated 1979 from tain Drill Team Camp High School in 1975 and day, August 4, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. EveryTechnical Utah State from Utah held at is cordially invited College at Provo in 1977. one University last week (July to attend. read-to-m- Marriage announced The book club will end about the middle of August when an excellent Walt Disney Film will be shown to all those who have done some good regular reading. We have quite a number of childrens books in. Some of the ones about Mythical Beasts that the children should enjoy are: The Abominable Snowman", "Dinosaur My Darling, W'here the Wild Things Are, "Big-fooMan, Monster, or Myth?, Fergus and the Sea Monster. The Loch Ness Monster, t: "Bog-woppit- There will be two more summer story hours. They will be on July 26 and August 1, 199. At USU Drill Team Camp ). Placement students to marry Cynthia Sky and Alvin have chosen Young 2, Thursday, August 1979, to be married in the Manti Temple. Anis nouncement being made by the parents. Mrs. Joe Sky, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Harry and foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fuller, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Robison. A reception in their honor will be held August 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fuller in Flowed from 7 until 9 in the evening. There will be a dinner reception August 4 at 2:00 p.m. at the LDS Chapel in Fort Wingate, New Mexico. Cynthia and Alvin attended Millard High School as Indian Placement students. Everyone is invited to the reception. No invitations are being sent out. Drill team members participating were Michelle Warner, Roselyn Giles, Chere Betkstrand, Sarena Melville, Kim Rhodes, Carleen Condie, Connie Ivie, Jacci Mcand Annette Bride, Wade. Cheerleaders in attendance were Laurie Warner. Bonnie Davis, Cheryl Petersen, Geneal Starley, Gina Hall, and Tracie Tuttle. The camp which is the largest in the western United States, enrolled more than 3,000 attendees from several states over a three-weeperiod at USU. It was sponsored United Spirit by the Association. Girls, who were housed in USU dorms, learned a variety of drill and cheer as well as routines receiving instruction in such areas as showmanship, dance and choreog-graphleadership, show planning, and creativity development. The girls also exchanged ideas and were involved in competition. The camp is one of many such activities held at Utah State University k Joins National Guard Alan Payne, 17, enlisted in the Utah Army National Guard on July 18, 1979. He is the son of LeRoy and Marsha R. Payne of Fillmore. Ty will leave next Monday for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he will complete 12 weeks of Basic Advanced and Individual Training in their Field Artillery School. He will be assigned to Detachment 1, Btry C. 2nd Bn. 222nd F. A. at Fillmore upon his return in late October. Ty Ty Payne The gas shortage is having little impact on visitation to Golden Spike National Historic S'te, especially since the arrival of the new stcair locomotives. A compariof son visitation figures through Junej, 1979 showed an 8 increase in attendance. ycar-to-dat- c with 34,810 visitors corded at the site. re- "We arc holding our commented chief Paul park interpreter Hedren, "and with these new engines and the annual Railroaders Festival scheduled for August 11, visitation should remain strong. own HltjplM Fishing Gear Archery Supplies pf & $1 .09lb. Story Tellers Lona Huntsman Librarian MARKET $1.59ib, $.98ib. Invitation to join Fine Arts Guild Officers and program been have chairmen meeting with President Suzanne Limburg, President of East Millard Fine Arts Guild, and formulating plans for the 1979-8program year. The openluncheon will be ing held in late September. each summer to provide training in leadership, sports, and other skills for youth. Mrs. Irene Bates, advisor to the widely acclaimed Aggiettes of Utah State University, is a member of the instructional staff of the camp. Remember Golden Wedding The children of Evan (Peanuts) and Rose Anderson are reminding everyone of the Golden Wedding party they are giving for their parents this Friday, July 27, from 7 until 9:30. It will be at the Pahvant Senior Citizens new Center at the Fairgrounds and they "no gifts. request Preschool 1979-8- 0 Millard School District offer preschool to children during the coming school year. The program will be similar to that of the preceding school year but there will be some minor changes: 1. Preschool will begin each term on the same day as the regular school term begins. 2. Each preschool term will terminate 2 days prior to the end of will HOSTESS Of OO O.OO FRUIT PIES BANANAS 4 lb.. 89 Compositor MHS 3. Fees will be charged on a term basis as follows: Students may be enrolled on a term basis or may enroll for the entire year at a reduced price of 5270.00 for the full year or $67.00 per term. Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 64631 The class of 1949 cele brated their 30 year Millard High School Reunion Saturday night, July 7, at the American Legion Hall. The first part of the reevening everyone ceived high school picture name tags, greeted and visited one another. Pictures were taken by Kimo of Nephi. of both spouses and classmates. Dinner was served by It the Band Mothers. was greatly appreciated. Gary Bennett w as masA ter of ceremonies. questionnaire had been sent to each classmate and prizes and statistics were given. A song written by Carolyn Winter-ros- e was sung by seven classmates accompanied by Iris Bond and was highlight of the evening. They sang true tales in about happenings those memorable MHS days. We all danced and visited to the music of Music the "Melody Makers, which brought back many memories. The chairmen for the evening were Gary and Bennett. MarJene members Committee were Johnson, Mary Winterrose, Carolyn Robison, Faye Peggy Kesler, Dawn Crosland, Iris Bond, Virginia Stevens. Lex McKee, and Dale Mathews. Books were made for each one attending with addresses of classmates and pictures und names of deceased. The class members and Gwen Hunter (teacher) who attended agree this was a very special event in their lives and are looking forward to the next reunion in five years. Hi Hello World! How big is Thomas? Thomas Chad Stephenson celebrated his first birthday on July 1979. His two sisters, fany and Kellie Jo, his brother Allen, parents Sherm and lene, his grandparents John and Ilene Cooper, and Allen and Algie Stephenson, all helped him eat his pink elephant birthday cake! HAPPY THOMAS! A BOY! Lewis and Betty Brunson of Pocatello, Idaho visited in his home town last week, especially LaMar and Fern BrunDeLell son. Brunson, and Marjorie Ashby Robison, and other relatives and friends. Bonner and Cecilia Wallace and baby Jay Ralph and Leslie Brunson dropped in at mom Daisy Lee CoJledges for the holiday. Dave and Teresa Hardy also came home for a night, only to get rained out while sleeping in the orchard. IN PAYSON HOSPITAL Mrs. Eva Robison is a patient at Payson HospiShe tal. underwent surgery to replace the ball in her hip joint, which she suffered in a fall. Her children go up often to visit with her. First to Kearns for a couple of days with Bob and Mae Ewell. Sunday they went to Clinton to the home of Bill and Eilene Ashby and There was a family. -very pedal event in the family at that time-Sctheir oldest son, and three other boys received the honor of becoming Eagle Scouts. Band The twins, Ken and Kevin, also participated in a In beautiful ceremony. Lake Bill and boys Scott. Ken, and Kevin are The Millard High School spending this week in Eagles Band looked very the Fillmore mountains snappy as they performed in as part of their vacation. ott, Eagles Marches Salt Parade h ONE YEAR,. Thomas Chad Stephenson Rusty Kay Johnson was born July 2, 1979 in Payson, Utah to Roger Kay and Julie Johnson of Fillmore. Rusty weighed 7'i lbs. and was 21 inches long. Permits Tg NNASUST AIMING MEMBER 1977 FIRST BIRTHDAY Truman and Lucille Ashby spent last weekend up north with their families. 1TS NEWSPAPER jHMIlUn who are Students determined to be handicapped under state and federal guidelines by a staffing committee are An invitation is ex- eligible for some special Salt Lake City's Pioneer Day tended to all ladies to consideration. These inmodification of Parade on the 24th. join this fine cultural clude The parade lasted for over fees. and organization. New people curriculum in the area are especially For details please contact two hours and was shown on TV. welcome. Program book- school personnel. Kirby Giles is the Eagle Children may be regislets will gu to press soon, Band Director. so please join up right tered at the District OfBeer u probably the oldeit away so your name can fice by completing a A alcoholic drink, form. be included. registration according to examination is The World Book Encyclophysical 'Tnrfeni i pamon in rr required before October pedia The Babylonians and Jow-pJmibart )OM Egyptians brewed it more 0 Subscription In Advance: Year $7.00 Months: $4.00 - Single Copy: 15 cento NATIONAL four-year-o- regular school term. 6 PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Dutton, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson Class of 49 reunion CANADIAN VISITORS RETURNING TO NORTH WALES Ms. Nance Morris will leave Friday the 27th for her home in Deeside, Clwyd, North Wales. She has been a guest of her sister, Kathleen Davies, for one month. During that time the two have toured the western United States. They picked up Mrs. Kenneth (Jessie) Davies of Clearfield and drove to Kenniwick, Washington, to visit relatives Floyd and Shirley Hanson, then traveled through Montana and Idaho on the way home. They also saw a show in Las Vegas. Hospitals purchase new machine PROVO-Ut- ah Valley Hospital, together with LDS and McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden, have jointly purchased an innovative instrument which literally "eats away" tumors which otherwise may have been inoperable, according to Dr. Lynn M. Gauftn, UVH neurosurgeon. The ned machine, called a biotome, will be housed at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City because of its central belocation tween the Provo and The Ogden hospitals. instrument is portable and can be easily transported. The biotome will be made available to surgeons at other local hospitals, as well. The unit uses a specially designed probe to delicately cut away the tumor and remove it. This hand-helprobe contains two needles, one located inside the other, to perform the cutting action. A scalpel-shar- p edge on the tip of the inner needle moves in and out of its covering to shear off the tumor. jointly-ow- d Dr. and Mrs. Don McAfee of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kaszta of Alberta, Canada, visited at the home of cousins Clinton Bond, LeRoy Bond, and Della Bennett Sunday. L- Millard County Golf Course Picnic Supplie August Scorcher Tournament Saturday August 8, 979 Starting Time 8:30 A.M. T.V. DINNERS QORMET 2 LB. FROZEN Editor Linda Wood Library News By Visitors love the locomotives m & Margo Barton Compositor Photographar Raportar People in general have a tendency to put things off until stimulated by some particular time or event, which motivates them to action. I am therefore PlOMt Publisher Jana Wilson - DAY We wish to express our B. Dutson - 1 POTATOES the hands of the tournament director by Money must be 11th. Send entries to Jim Dowdy Tournament Director Box It A Oak City, Utah or Tournament Director co Box 68 Hinckley, Utah. $10.00 (ten) entrance fee. Must have In AUGUST CABBAGE 7 days a week till 10:00 weekdays Open current UGA handicap card. Name Phone No i 1 Address Handicap a- |