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Show Our Town Stella Day ;; , By Peterson. Clarence Wade. Neldon Dr. Dean C. Evans, June Chrtstopherson, Alice Robins, Brunson, Fern Holdaway. Others that sparkled were Truman Ashby, Ila Stevens, Virginia Kelly, Roy Olpln, A rva Buckley, Toni Wright Orrin Petersen, Noble Day, Will Peterson, Margaret Rowlev. La Mar Brunson, Harold Anderson, Dr. Wayne Reid, Culbert Robison, Henry tilth Deardon, Dorothy McBride, Paul Stevens, Rex Frommer, Melville, Stan Stevens, Hazen Stevens, La Verna Railsback, Dallin Mark Paxton, Morrel Warner, Barbara Reese, Henry Nielson, Frampton, Blaine Day, Newell Day, Fred Warner, Nell Lambert, Wells Starley. (Continued next week) Isn't it thrilling? PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Mountain Mushrooms HISTORY CONT One thing remains unchanged the capricious mushroom gives the modern grower many-o- f the same cultural problems It gave the original grower.. Even with highly developed scientific methods of production, the mushroom still asserts its Individuality by occasionally house of all producing a 74 15 cents per single copy; $5.00 Subscription rates are per year. Published by Progress Printing Company JANE WILSON Publisher Emeritus WILLIAM blowing,-snowin- and freezing, when it really should be spring. We incined to be restless, irritable, gloomy, discouraged. We need a few warm, sun shiny days to restore our self confidence, our ambition and enthusiasm, to motivate us to action. Even though the wind blew all day last Saturday, I was determined to get the roses and shrubs in the east section of our yards all trimmed. I wanted the ground raked free of debris before another predicted snow storm arrived. Although the wind aggravates my arthritis, I accomplished my objective, which bolstered my spirits. It gave me some assurance that with the help of Robin Robison, ( who was in St. George Sat. attending a track meet) we will be able to at least improve the looks of these sliabby yards. We have COO rose bushes, dozens of shrubs and trees, all of which need trimming, even though they should have been trimmed in March. This is the usual time for trimming. We have such a late spring that we will be forced to work lone hours each day in which the weather coojie rates. We must fix -- up, get all of the combined March and April clean-u- p, paint-u- p and planting done before the tulips, columbines, iris, are all peonies, roses and many other late spring flowers bloom. Even in the snow and wind, we have snowdrops, crocuses, violets, pansies, daffodils, hycinths, scillas, chionodoxa, leuco-juand even a few Red Emieror Tulips blooming ( where they are protected bv a brick wall or fence.) They know it Is time for them to bloom, and hail, rain or snow" Isnt stopping them. Lile can be worth living m, Perhaps they are trying to tell us something, Life can be worth living, can be cheerful and gay in spite of recession, depression or other adversities, If only we honestly put our best efforts Into the project at hand. Determination, plus the Some people right attitude can overcome great obstacles. take advantage of inclement weather to make excuses for their disorderly yards. Others take advantage of every hour of workable weather" to get their yards attractively groomed for spring. We rode around the town for a few minutes Sunday, but the wind was blowing so furiously tliat It was impossible to see had taken place. We could see some front just what clean-u- p yards. However the old cars, sheds and tumble down barns and fences in the middle of the blocks, distracted our attention, until it was difficult to appreciate the clean front yards. Later in the season, the foliage will be on the trees, which helps to hide our disgraceful back yards. Right now they are plain view of anylxidy who happens to drive around the town. (We are really thankful there are no contests which require the judges to come to Oui Town early in the spring.) Of course the homes with small back yards are much more easily groomed than are the large yards which tiave room for sheds, barns and corrals. Keep outbuildings clean and neat live in the country wtiere we can have such outbuildings if we really want them, and we should be allowed to have them. We should however do our best to keep them as neat and clean as possible. They can be kept In repair, painted and tidy, adding to the attractiveness of a country home. If evergreen trees and shrubs are planted to screen some of these buildings, they are not unattractive even In winter. I wish we could all visit in Wisconsin. The painted, well built which really add glamour to the homes. Perhaps we would then see how visitors look at our shabby The lack of foliage did help us to see just how much remodeling Willis Black has done to his home, making It into such an attractive part of the neighlxrhood. Willis has always been a real favorite in our book. Our grandson John, loves him dearly. There were countless clean front yards. We can only mention a few, and continue as the weeks go by. Leading the list as usual, Gene McBride, whose yards are always delightful to visit; as are many other in Our Town. Jack McBride, Lawrence Jackson, Melbourne Brunson, Bill Tomkinson, Darlene Munday, Don Iverson, Helen OHara, Jack Brunson, Zina Stott, Jeannie Bennett, Edith Callister, Duane We V. WILSON-Publish- small or all large sizes. Modern mushroom growing Is 14 tsp. garlic salt one of the most complex of all 4 tbsp. butter or margarine The 1 agricultural endeavors. 12 - 3 sliced fresh MounManual of Mushroom Culture tain Mushrooms lists no less than SB separate 1 cup grated Swiss cheese problems that can occur during minced 12 cup (ma the 0 day cycle of growth. use dehydrated) and However, many universities 3 green onions minced the Dept, of Agriculture con1 pint 12 and 12 cream tinue to search for the answers' Mix potatoes, salt and peoper. as do the growers themselves. Blend garlic salt and butter oi Not until the early 1900s' margarine and use to grease was spawn production controll3 quart casserole generously. ed and developed. It Is a Put in one layer of potatoes highly complex process perand one layer of mushrooms. formed by skilled technicians .Sprinkle with cheese, parsley working under totally sterile and onions. Continue repeating conditions. layers until all ingredients are First, mushrooms are selectused. Finish with a layer oi ed at exactly the right stage potatoes. Pour cream overall, of maturity, then taken to a sprinkle with cheese and bits of laboratory where aU surfaces butter or margarine. Bake In and equipment are completely moderate (375) oven for 1 hour, sterilized, the air thoroughly or until potates are done. filtered and treated with ultraServes 8 violet rays. The spores are removed from the mushroom gill and placed In germination media In incubators. When the spores germinate, they send out Department of the Treasury white thread-lik- e strands callfigures announced recently by ed mycellium. Spawn, the plantState Volunteer Bond Chair man W. E. Gile and TSIA Chairing medium for mushrooms, Is man B. Z. Kastler, credited made by innoculatlng the Into sterile wheat Utahns with a February investment of $2,493,904 In Unitplanting medium. The ed Series H Savings Bonds, mycellium Is permitted to grow which brought the January-Feb-rua- ry for about 4 weeks, which brings it to full growth stage. The statewide investment to $4 576,376. spawn Is then stored in cold February Savings Bonds sales storage until planting time. In Millard County came to (Continued next week) $4,583 as reported by volunteer District Boftds Chairman, Jay Swiss Style Scalloped Potatoes F. Gardner. 5 medium potatoes, sliced thin State and'Cpunty volunteers 14 tsp. salt report that; Savings Bonds are 14 tsp. pepper a potent Instrument In the management of the national debt and thus maintain the stability of the dollar and provide substantial reservoirs of purchasing power within communities. Savings Bonds er -- MADELEINE WILSON Editor OCTOBER 1, 1973, 1,797 TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION IS: 1,910 DISTRIBUTION TOTAL Is 849 Displayadvertising per sq. col. Inch are 509 Minimum classifieds are 759; repeats Association Meihber In gdqii standing In the Utah Press Also the National Newspaper Association lnd 45-6- should treasure our land We are so frustrated by the unpleasant weather, PROGRESS! 84631. Second Issued each Friday at Fillmore, UtahB4b31. Published Utah riA Postage paid at Fillmore, 41 South Main Street, Company, Printing the Progress by all correspondence to Fillmore, Utah 84631. Address 84631. Telephone Nunjber Is Utah Bo 507, Fillmore, MUSHROOM We COUNTY Publishers of the Weekly MILLARD Friday, April 11, 1975 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER IIB IliifltTiaN hd NNA MEMSE OF TH SUSTAINING MEMBER A -1- 973 Letter to Editor friendly reminder All boys interested in playing Little League Baseball must be registered by Friday, April 11. Bring registration form, signed by both parents, plus NOTE TO PROGRESS Members of the Staff PROGRESS, Fillmore, Utah: We appreciate your interest in our community organization and its promotion through your paer. registration fee to school or Western Auto Store, or Jere Brinkerhoff, or one of the coaches by that date. Sincerely, Carl w. Verhaaren Now open my-celll- r E-- Catholic Corner sir felhios (Sin whom rae of & shor'S eem Holy Week has special meaning to the Christian world for it reminds us of the last days of Christ was on the earth be- fore his crucifixion and resurrection. Fr. Robert Bussen heljied us celebrate Holy Week, March .27. We were delighted to have .several families from Delta join us In the Mass and special rituals of the Season. We In turn travelled to Delta on Saturday evening for the final Easter Service. Both churches were especially decorated with colorful flowers and icilms. Special lighting at these evening services were effective and made the churches glow. The Catholic church In FiU-moIs improving all the time, both esthetically and in member numliers. A lot of time and effort has been Involved and. these efforts are paying off. Paint, a new rug, new drapes, make all the difference and help make our small building a lovely church. Mass will be celebrated this Sunday, April 13, at 1 p.m. at 185 W. 500 S. For Information 6. or call 743-54- n Large Selection Double This is the time to maintain. Fly a holding pattern. As far as your money is concerned. Keep it liquid in case prices come down. Keep it earning high interest in case prices go up. Keep it safe, in case...? A short term investor looks for three things before he puts his money down. High yield, minimum risk and maximum liquidity. A First Security savings account puts all three together in a very attractive package, with the added assurance that the investment will never go down. The safety of your money is insured up to $40,000 by an agency of the U.S. Government. And assured by the sound management of a S1.8 billion corporation. Your First Security savings account will earn at the highest legal bank rate. And with a passbook account you may add to or withdraw your money at a moments notice. The time is right to keep your money available, yet still earning high interest. See your nearby First Security Bank for the very best results. 5 Up to per annum on passbook Materials lannel & Tricot threads, buttons, etc. 39 Highest Quality - LOWFST prices North 300 Wes (Wet of Football Field) PHONIC 743-54- 44 Hours: 1 to 5 weekdays 10 to 5 Sal 743-541- WORMS CAN KILL YOUR PET. Large roundworms ( Asearids) can kill your eat or dug. And he earj piek them up any time -- even be burn With them. What ran he duneabout the"worryof worms"? Sergeant's" Wortn-Awa- y Cap- $ sules mix easily With pet food to rout roundworms. 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