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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Itah 84631, Friday, June 11, 1982 Page 3 PAHVANT VALLEY SENIOR CITIZENS SCHEDULE By Ruth Zmilravich The birthday supper will be on Tuesday, June 15. Can everyone be at the Center at 6:00? 14: Monday, June Hamburger stroganoff. Wednesday, June 16: Roast beef. Friday, June 18: Turkey dressing casserole. Wednesday, June 16, is blood pressure time again, 10:00 to 12:00. Arts in the park Our Town FILLMORE by STELLA DAY Cant the weather spoil your outlook on life, at least for a whole day? Yesterday was to have been such a happy day for the members of the Fillmore Garden Club, but instead it turned into a very disappointing affair. Perhaps 1 get to built up whenever we plan a Garden Tour, since seeing other gardens always has been a delight to me, even though some of the gardens are just small. 1 always get a thrill from visiting each Each garden. person expresses himself or herself differently in the garden, and I always get a lift from each garden no matter how large or small the garden happens to be. Terri Cummings, Garden Gub President, and I worked all week planning our Garden Tour, arranging with the owners to visit their gardens, since each owner wants his garden to be at its best when a special group of visitors arrives, at least if not at its best the gardener wants the garden to look as if some one had worked or at least tried to get the garden to look as if someone had tried to take care of her plants. My garden is never free from weeds and simply neglect because I am so handicapped I cant keep it even half way well groomed. The trouble with me is I just cant keep my garden down to the size it should be for a Handicapped person to groom. I come from a family who all love to garden, and I have had my own flower garden since I was a very small girl. My Hanson grandmother came from Denmark and although Fillmore was just a spot in the desert as she called it, she was determined to keep her "spot as beautiftil as possible. She brought seeds, bulbs and roots with her and began at once to beautify her yards. I was her first granddaughter and lived with her part of the time when I was little girl. Her only daughter was my mother, and since mother was the oldest child in the Hanson family with five brothers, grandmother needed help, and I was taught to work from the time I could walk. I can remember running well-keto Grandfather's granary to get tools for grandmother from the tool room, whenever we were going to plant her flower garden. She raised the very first pink peonies ever raised in Fillmore, and the very first dahlias Millard in County. Joseph V. Robison raised the very first red peonies in Millard County and many of the beds of red peonies in Fillmore came from those first peonies which the Robison family to Fillmore, gave me my red peonies and I gave her some of Grandma Hansons pink ones. This part of Spring is always peony blossom time. If you love peonies as much as I do you have at least fifteen different varieties of them. There are so many varieties now, especially the new Japanese varieties. They are easy to grow and increase each year. By having several types of peonies, the blossoming season can be prolonged for weeks. The new types such as the Japanese types, are just breath taking. They need to be kept free from trash and weeds and fed a little bone meal each year but left in the same spot since they do not like to be moved very often, or they wont bloom when disturbed. The color range is greatly increased, and by getting several varieties of early blooming types, we are always assurred of blooms for Memorial Day, and flowers for High School Graduates. Although the weather spoiled our garden tour, two of us (Helen Huntsman and I), braved the storm and saw Lawrence and Lula Peterson's lovely gardens on top of the hill. They always have something in bloom which is exceptionally beautiful, since both of them like to garden. We also saw Don and Patsy Iverson's attractive place without one weed, not even a dandelion. Patsy is a real artist and has developed three of the most attractive rock gardens anyone could see in a home garden. Each garden is entirely different from the others, each has its own individuality. The rain drove us home just as we arrived at Bene Coopers outstanding garden. I have tried to get around to see this garden and the many other lovely gardens but being lame is a real handicap, and I have s wds and rass "8 t0 take ovcr my garden, that I don't get time to visit gardens as much as I really would love to do. Dont be surprised if you see me some early morning wandering through your garden, I promise not to disturb one plant, just "love and leave each one and wish mine were as attractive, and I suggest that each of your take time to visit all of these brought Delia Robison in Fillmore by June 10 if they wish to be included Book, in the Memory which will be ready for distribution at the reunion. Book The Memory will be mailed to classmates who do not attend the reunion. Cost is S3.00. Reservations can still be made for the banquet; $12.50 per per- son covers the cost of the Linda Tomkinson & Couple to Wed Her fiance graduated in 1974 from Davis High Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tomkinson are happy to announce the marriage School, Kaysville, Utah of their daughter, Linda, and has completed an to Frank F. Romney, son LDS mission to Japan. He of Mr. and Mrs. Frank is now attending the M. Romney, Kaysville, University of Utah where Utah. he is majoring in Physical Linda is a Millard High Theraphy. School graduate of the The couple has set class of 75. She graduated from LDS Business June 18, 1982 as their College as a stenographer date to exchange marand is presently employed riage vows in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. with STA. Graduates SP5 Catherine Carol Wilson graduated from Basic NCO Leadership School sponsored by the 6220th USAR for the Cali- liy I I Z5 7 7 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Illinium, in five-mont- h 7 Held Millard The High School Gass of 1952 will hold its 30 year reunion Story Hour All children Gauchito. 4 through 12 are ages invited to gallop through summer at the the Reading Roundup Story Hour. Plan to attend the following schedule. June 16th - Films, 23rd - Stories, 30th J7 n ARTS ing-a-long. Stories, July 7th 14th - Film, 21st 28th - Reading Rodeo. Books-Storie- READING & the evening of July 5th, 1982 at the American Legion Hall in Fillmore. Be sure to make plans d to attend this event and get reacquainted with all your former schoolmates. s, It has been a busy week at the library. Children are invited to come and register for the Reading Roundup. It will be correlated with the mer Story Hour. Sum- TO THE EDITOR and can spare them. Enclosed is a check to cover same. And a compliment to your Police and Sheriffs Depat. and Highway Patrol. They do a terrific job apprehending law violators. Mrs. Irene Robinson Local Girl wins in Political Contest Jamie Marie Schneider, daughter of Jim Schneider of Fillmore, has been awarded a black and white television set for her prize winning essay The Importance of the Involvement in the Utah Political Process. The contest was sponsored by the Utah State Committee Democratic and winners were announced during the recent Utah Freedom Day 82 held at Lagoon. Jamie's essay won second place in the middle school category. Jilt Pfc. James Nelson, son of Ronald and Evak C. Anderson of 10th East Nelson, an infantryman Georgia, Fifth South, Fillmore, Utah, has arrived for duty with the 2nd Infantry He is ,977 tdJ,te at Camp Casey, South Division, was previously 0f American Fork High Korea. assigned at Fort Benning, School. Uuh , Chimi Hut Arts Homemade history of the Cropper I until) which has been prepared over the past five years will be available for the those who book as well as those who would like to purchase one. A THE UTAH ARTS FESTIVAL 1982 Mexican Food Luncheon Special Weed & Bug killers Flowers - Trees - Seeds All on sale Choose any one of the following: 1. Onions yellow sweet 94 lb. 1 3. Red Potatoes new crop 1 94 lb. Granny Smith Apples 594 lb. Ida Treat Fries 2 lb. 694 AftW Root Beer 6 cans1 .59 Norwest Lemonade 6 oz. 4754 Fishing Gear OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK TILL 10:00 WEEKDATS Pop Ice -- Coolers -- Cheese Enchilada 2. Chicken Enchilada Grocery Specials Avocados 254 each Lettuce fresh heads 334 each To set the record straight. I will oppose the Sept, hunt and will recommend a November muzzleloader deer hunt. As I have said in the past, if you feel strongly about something, get organized, get vocal and do something rather than be a coffee shop stool sitter and complainer. Duty San Francisco, Calif. Grocery Special der weapons. I was comfortable with this hunt as were many of the local However, sportsmen. there is an organized movement to open the entire state to a muzzle-loade- r deer hunt in Sept, the archery following hunt. The muzzleloaders would give up their general deer tag and would not be allowed to hunt deer in Oct. This movement is well organized on a state level but is generally opposed by the local black powder hunter. Reports For South Korean Vegetable Fertilizer of When will the muzzleloader deer hunt be held? ANSWER: The muzzle-loade- r deer hunt has not been set and will not be determined until the Big Game Board meets this month. Either by law or by tradition, the majority of our seasons open at the approximate same date each year. For example, the general fishing season opens on the Saturday closest to June 1, the deer season on the Saturday closest to October 20, and the elk season on the Wednesday nearest to Oct. 1. This is not the case with the muzzleloader deer hunt. This hunt is relatively new and different approaches have been taken. The last two seasons the hunt has followed the general deer hunt and the majority of the state has been open to hunting with black pow QUESTION: fun-fille- June10,11,12 Viva Yogurt 3$1 .00 Cottage Cheese 24 oz. 1 .29 By Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation Officer ROUNDUP PIONEER MARKET Greenhouse QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS - activities family with the beginning the Cropper clan. WILDLIFE REPOK Reunion To Be LETTERS b Wilson, Its a boy! Class of 52 Mr. Warner and his 113th commencement wife, the former Kathryn exercises. Mickley of Chicago, are Bruce is a 1968 grad- - the of four parents uate of MOlard High children. Dear Progress: For Stella Days article in the issue for Friday Class of 62 Reunion May 28th, she needs a commendation. Right on Stella II Plans are underway for One of your best! the 20th reunion of the Keep up the good work. THE Class of '62. It will be Now, please send me UTAH held Friday, July 2nd, four copies of that issue, FESTIVAL at 8 p.m. in the Senior June 23 27 1982 if you have any on hand Citizens Center. Reserva- followed V. William 743-587- Masters Degree for voting and old. catered lunch and special program to acquaint the Guard, May 23, 1982. She is the 743-682- Warner a m. SP Wilson was assign- ed special duties for the graduation ceremony and is presently attached to Armoured Indio the National (California Guard) unit. Her summer camp was at Ft. Irwin, near Barstow, Ca.. where she participated in Advance Duties. She first joined the National Guard in Fillmore, during her senior high school year. She has been a member of four NG units (Utah, Missouri, and California). Employed by the Indio based Daily News, Miss Wilson was featured recently, in Paper Gips. an newspaper for the Desert Press Association, where her National Guard experiences were related. Attending the graduation were her parents. Bill Madeleine and Wilson. 743-654- ihi.liun . Deccnd:inis of I ccr and nme Powell Cropper, early .ei l ler of Deseret will meet at Ihc Dcscrcl Senior Citizens Club on Sal. June 19. Registration will begin at 10 National fornia Tomato &Pepper plants meal, the Memory Book and reunion expenses. This should be sent to Cal Stewart in Fillmore. June 23 27. Former Resident long-term- Organized Notice To Cropper Family Descendants 743-537- 743-546- 743-574- LIBRARY NEWS Fillmore Gty Library held its first story hour Club Wednesday June 9th. This years theme Reading Roundup was introThe first meeting of the Jenny Reed; Reporter duced by Vicki Mitchell. Fancy Fixers was held Julie Speakman. She displayed many items The Gub Leaders are to familiarize the children June 3, 1982. The followIris Speakman, Jennifer with the western theme ing officers were chosen: Pres. Laurel Burgess; Speakman Jr. Leader. for this summer story Vice Pres. Crystal Olson; hour The program. Sec. Jill Limberg; Treas. By Julie Speakman children were then dividBrett Smith; Song Leader Reporter ed into groups and Deanna Fish and Vicki Mitchell each had a story Bruce Receives prepared for them. A Big "THANKS goes to both ladies for their time in making the story hour enjoyable for all. Next Wednesday June 16, from 4:30 to 5:00 at School and has a B.S. the library, story hour will degree in accounting from include two short films: BYU. He is presently Saga of Windwagon and employed as the manager Smith Flying of financial reporting at Northwest Energy Co. in Salt Lake City. 4-- H The bus goes to Salt Lake City on Thursday, June 24. Call Alta or Albert Ruth Indio, Ca., former Fillmore residents, and a of Millard High A boy was bom to Mr. graduate School. and Mrs. David V. Peterson on June 5, 1982. course The The baby will be named March at conducted was David Victor Peterson, Jr. Force Base, near His maternal grand- Air Riverside, Ca. Graduaparents are Mr. and Mrs. tion ceremonies were Jack Peterson of Fillmore. held at the March AFB Maternal An excellent is sugare Mr. and Mrs. NCO Gub. Command gested but not required. Lowell Peterson and Mrs. speaker. To register, call Sylvia Olliva Sergeant Major Sanders, Robinson. 2 or Huntsman at spoke on the Ups and His paternal grand5 Downs in the NCO SysSuzanne Limburg at parents are Mr. and Mrs He now holds a or Roxie Trimble at tem." Larry A. Peterson of in the Los position Colorado. Lakewood, Police Ca. Angeles, Paternal he are Mr. and Mrs. Department, although in the a was Harold H. Hatton of Fillmore and Mrs. Duke Regular Army. Lewellen of Lakeview, Arkansas. The first half of the time will be for painting murals. But not JUST will painting. ..Suzanne be in charge of the mural expressed through pudding painting and Sharon will be in charge of the mural whose creation will be helped through the use of feathers and leather! Tammi will be helping the children with clay modeling. This craft will be divided into two groups. One group will be taught how to make pottery using a potters Frank Romney tions may be made by sending $20 per couple or $10 per person to Robert Wood, P.O. Box 69. Holden, Utah 84636. the Anyone knowing well kept yards and Bill r address of Houskeep-eperhaps each of us will or any of his family, be inspired to improve please call or write Robert our own grounds. Wood. Class of '42 to hold reunion The MHS graduating class of '42 will hold its 40 year reunion the evening of July 3 in the American Legion Hall. Gassmates should send a resume to Cal Stewart wheel. The other group will sculpture with clay using either the coil method or the slab method. There will be an optional woodworks workshop which will incorporate wood, hammer and nails for free-forcreations. Another optional workshop will be a drawing activity. Crayons and paper will be available for the very young. There should be a project at the Arts in the Park this Saturday, June for 12, every child, whether theyre 5 or 15. Have them come and create from 1:00 to 4:00 in the afternoon. As before, the children will be divided up according to age and interest. Trimble is the master of this grand weeks Arts in the Park program. Shes got some good helpers with Sharon Olpin, Tammi DeHaan, and Suzanne Limburg. Together, they have come up with some fun workshops. These will teach the children how to themselves express through various forms of art. Roxie pot-luc- k Beef Enchilada 4. Taco 5. Beef & Bean Burrito Served with mexican rice $2.99 eoooesooe refried beans With Salad Bar $3.99 Served daily 11:00 2:00 p.m. 25 South Main - Fillmore 743.5355 & 1 1110 Friday 511 Saturday Take our orders available -- |