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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, August 3, 1979 Page 2 MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Our Town Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Susan B. Dutson Publisher Jane Wilson FILLMORE Editor & Marge Barton - Reporter Photographer by STELLA DAY came from." The very first hint the people of the United States had to stop burning their forests came from President Theodore Roosevelt, who began what he called a "Conservation Program." Most of the people thought the program was just a new fad, that we were so blessed with natural resources that we would never use up all of the supply. President Roosevelt contended that we could not waste our natural resources since there were millions of people in the world who were still half clothed and half fed, while the Americans were living in luxury. There was much opposition to his program, at first, as many people opposed the idea that Americans should do with less in order to feed the starving people of Asia and Africa. However, as means of transportation improved, especially after the airplanes became so prevalent and we began to travel and trade with China. Japan, and many of the African and South American countries and really became interested in helping develop these countries. Each country had products which we did not have in America. We had large factories, especially in the eastern states where the raw products, which were grown in Asia and Africa or any part of the world, could be manufactured into products that we needed in America. . Big financiers from America flew into these countries and established bases for obtaining these products. Then, as time went on, many of them decided to establish factories in these undeveloped countries. At first they shipped in families from America to operate these factories, and even the workers had to be shipped in to the undeveloped countries. After some years, the factory owners established training schools and taught the natives how to work in these factories. As the years passed, these owners of all the factories in foreign countries began to realize that the raw products, needed to operate the factories, would not be available unless something was done to stop the waste or "throw away habits people had developed when everything was so plentiful. This is when nearly all the nations of the world began a real Conservation Program, but it was begun many years too late. The general public had become so used to being able to get anything they wanted, at any time, that no one realized how soon many natural resources would become scarce and our way of life would have to change. There are some people who still believe that the gas shortage. is not a but is a controlled product. However, the real conservationists have been preaching the facts for years and have warned the general public that we are going to have to change our way of life. Each family can't own several cars, a boat, a snowmobile, an airplane, and on and on. We do not need to deprive ourselves of the necessities of life. However, we do need to stop wasting our irreplaceable resources. Nearly all of our factories and our means of transportation depend on gas. but we go on driving our cars short distances, when walking those short distances would not only save gas. but make us a healthier people. Many city people ride to work then jog for exercise. It isnt just gas which we waste. We throw away paper when we could easily save tons of paper by each of us purchasing a real strong shopping bag and taking it w ith us shopping instead of having the clerks put everything we get in paper bags. Do you know it takes seventeen large trees to make one ton of paper? Now, do you realize how many tons of paper would be saved daily if each of us would take our shopping bags with us whenever we shop? This is just one way of conserving. I could name hundreds of ways, and this is what we will all have to learn to do and in the very near future. Fried Chicken Nor West qt. Frozen Topping Lettuce heads for Tomatoes ville. Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Mathews of Scipio announce the maniage of their daughter, Glenda, to Jack P. Hoggatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery L. Hoggatt of Casper, Wyoming. on Wednesday, August eight, nineteen hundred and seventy-nine- . attended Utah State Uni-vsitv the past two years. Jack graduated from Moorcrolt High School in Moorcroft Wyoming. He received his B.S. degree the University of Wyoming at Laramie. His and doctorate master degrees were completed at Utah State Univctsity, bom reception will be held Logan. Utah. Glenda and Jack will in their honor at the Scipio Ward Cultuial Hall front take their home in Eau 7:30 to 9:30 that evening. aiie, Wisconsin, where Glenda is a graduate of i w ill teach at the i.oeisity of Wisconsin Millard High School and ii she will resume her LDS Seminary and has A l .location. Golden Wedding Open House The party honoring Evan (Peanuts) and Rosie Anderson and hosted by their children, Larry Evan Anderson. Monroe; Mrs. .Darrell (Madge) Riverton; Keddington, Mrs. Keith (Mae) Nielson. Orem; and Mrs. Gene (Helen) Nodine, Battle Mountain, Nevada; and relatives called friends from near and far. The new Pahvant Senior Citizens Center was apdecorated propriately and after guests had greeted Evan and Rosie and their children most of them mingled with out of town people who had come for the occasion. Note of Thanks The Dastrup family wishes to express their deepest gratitude and thanks to all who were so kind and thoughtful during the death of our husband, son and brother. We appreciate their time, the food, cards, flowers that were received. Your wonderful sympathy shall be long remembered. The family of Scott Dastrup Don, Karla, Margret, sisters brothers and Assisting with the entertainment were the spouses and children. All of the grandchildren were present except Jeff Anderson, who is on a mission to Germany. The couple have 13 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Larry's wife Pat made the beautiful birthday cake which everyone The Davies sampled. family catered the refreshments. While they were all in town, the Anderson family held their reunion in Fillmore City Park Saturday. DIABETES or other hidden medical condition for free mromtioN WRITE MEDIC ALERT REGIONAL OFFICE Lift 2nd SouiN, Shim AO Sill lelti Diy. UT OAllt ASS 24 howf A t d, pro!tctOA to iw nM cUMato A in X Fishing Gear $2.39 III -- iiwA Dean Peterson showed the film on the final day. Are You a Member 6 Permits 49$ Picnic Supplies $1.09 lb Thrifty 11b. reg. $1.1 9 lb. Bacon 89$ I I 383$ orjxe Pay Dues Now Membership Chairman reminds Zella Walch ladies there is still time to pay dues to East Millard Fine Arts Guild ($7). New residents are encouraged to come and enjoy the splendid programs that are in the planning stage now. M MEMBER-1- 977 i Terry Turner returned home Saturday from Atlanta, Georgia, where he and other students from Utah attended the VICA National Leadership Conference and United States Skill Olympics sponsored by July the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Terry represented the State of Utah and the Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City in the Vows to be spoken Mr. and Mrs. J. Lin- from Millard High School coln Ison of Wales, Utah and from Snow College. are pleased to announce He served an LDS Misthe forthcoming marriage sion in Kentucky. He is of their daughter Lorna now employed by Moroni to Roger Dee Stevens, Feed Company of Moroni. son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan The couple w ill make their B. Stevens, Holden, Utah, home in Wales, Utah. on Saturday. August 18, A garden reception will 1979 in the Manti LDS be held at the home of the brides parents in Temple. The bride is a 1978 Wales on Saturday. Augraduate of Mesa High gust 18 to which everyone School and Seminary. is cordially invited. The groom graduated Donald Besteon i Duty In Germany Captain IXmald E. Bcstc, von of Mrs. Marlow Davidson of 3262 S. 600 W.. Granger, Utah, has arris bd for duty at Bitburg Air Base here. Captain Beste. a health services administrator, was previously assigned at Scott Air Force Base, III. He is now serving with a unit of the United States Air Forces in Europe. A 1962 graduate of "Air Cooled The Bureau of Land Management will implement the last phase of the West Desert Wild-hors- e Roundup during the month of July 1979. BLM Mark Bailey, Warm Springs Resource Manager, reports that 15 horses will be removed from the Kingtop Mountain Range in Millard County during this phase of the roundup operation. Four hundred horses were captured last summer from the Conger, Confusion, and Swazcy Mountain areas. Horse numbers are being reduced to alleviate overgrazing in those areas of use. Members of the Riding Club have contracted to use saddle horses to drive the wild horses into wing traps located to cause the least stress to the animals. Areas Bennett. Gale Wildhorse Specialist, will be supervising the roundup. The horses that arc captured will be 'put up under for adoption e BLM's Program. Pa-va- Don L. Rasmussen, son of Veta Rasmussen and the late Lawrence Rasmussen, has been transferred to Washington, D.C. with the Farmers Administration. Home He will be attending the American University for two years while working for the National FmHA office. He has been serving in the Utah State office as Gasoline Engine" division at the VICA national meeting, having taken first place earlier this year in both his school and state Terry Turner contests. ,VICA is the national organization for trade, activities Conference industrial. technical, a special with concluded and health occupations Its awards ceremony, where education students. members number almost Terry received Bronze 280.000 in local clubs in Medallions for himself 49 states and territorial and the school as the 3rd "inner in the Air associations. including P,ace Cooled Gasoline Engine VirPuerto Rico and the He also redivision. Islands. Boar River High School, gin which were tools ceived At the Atlanta meeting, Garland. Utah. Captain donated by the education, nanew elected Bcstc earned a bachelors delegates tional officers, planned labor, and management degree in 1969 from Utah organizations which supState University at Logan their organizations proport the USSO, and whose for and the year, and a masters degree in gram leaders participated with in VICA the 1979 from Washington participated student delegates in conU.S. Skill Olympics University, St. Louis. activities. (USSO). a national level ference His wife, Mary, is the is the son of Terry in occu36 competition Donald and EllaVee Turdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. pational and leadership Wilber Rowley of Mea- skill areas. ner of Fillmore. dow, Utah. to D.C. Roundup PAGEANT The "Chief Kanosh" pageant will be under the direction of Kirby Giles again this year. Last year, after finding it was too much work for one person, Kirbv was asked to take over dur ing the last four weeks of production. He didn't know much about the story until lie was involved in the general direction of it. After working with it last year, he is changing some scenes and making certain cuts. The outdoor setting is very hard to woik with because of the elements as compared to the Manti Pageant. The amphitheater is a unique place to be able to hold the pageant. Due to the tremendous job that Edith Cailister does on the upkeep of the park, it is an enjoyable setting for the pageant. Kirby finds the job enjoyable and a challenge to work on an outdoor setting, and the pageant committee is grateful for his fine work. by Jackie Rhinchart Farm Program Specialist covering both Utah and Nevada FmHA county offices. Garden Exhibit Don will be moving At lead four and noi out Celery. I plant or stalk, from Bountiful. Utah with six kinds of garden trimmed, washed his wife and seven chil- scgctablcs. Tacit kind must Sweet Corn. 5 ears, dren the week of August contain an amount or husked, table maturity. 1. 1979. His mailing adnumber as follows Cucumber, 5 fruit for dress will be: Any mature Dry Beans. I slicing. Don L. Rasmussen I in a clear 2 Fair Rules 4462 Dale Blvd. Woodridge, VA 22193 Send News on Time The Progress is most anxious to publish news concerning local people, but please folks, don't wait until it has Inst its news value. Report it soon after the event takes place. glass jar. Snap Beans (I resh), 10 pods. ' Lima Beans (fresh), 10 pods. Beel (fresh, washed, lops olf), 5 roois. Carrol (Iresh, washed, lops off), 5 roots. Cabbage, 2 trimmed heads. 2 trimmed Cauliflower, heads. pint Cantaloupe (Muskmclon), ripe fruits. 2 firm The hugest state in the nation has the smallest setet.m population. Alaska ts home to some 4 .000 of the nations 30 million veterans. l lltf) SUSTAINING WINS NATIONAL HONORS Transferred Wild Horse power-moda- F1 NNA 24-2- 7 Preparations are going forward on arranging programs for the next season of East Millard BookFine Arts Guild. lets will be going to the printer soon. Membership is still open and new people in the area are cordially invited to join and present members are encouraged to get their dues (S7) in to Zella Walch, membership chairman, so names can be printed in the booklet. The guild features a variey of programs, all interesting and stimulating to those who attend. Comejoinus! The firit rmr AtlOCIATION Canning Supplies Open 7 days a week till 10:00 weekdays NEWSPAPER NATIONAL Hostess Fruit Pies -- PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson Chunk reg. $1.39 lb. Bologna Subscription In Advance: Year $7.00 Months: $4.00 Single Copy: 15 cents Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 Lorna Ison and Roger Dee Stevens Adopt-A-Hors- 55$ Archery Supplies pj 29$ Compositor - Display Ads The last Story Hour program sponsored by the Fine Arts Guild in the summer of '79 was held Wednesday, August 1, with Lori Tuttle and Norma Wood telling the stories. The participation of children and tellers has been very good. The tellers have been well prepared. Algie Stephenson, Vice President, expresses appreciation of the Guild for this outstanding year. Tellers participating on Wednesdays previous have been: Sally Mace, Rita Giles, Ann Nielsen, e Suzanne Limburg. Stephenson, Mary Dickinson, Melinda WhiMarlene Cumtaker. Barta Meland mings. Wedding date set & 2 Forrest Barton jitessst Jo-len- mm Banquet 10 pc. frozen Compositor Concludes Story Hour Jack Hoggatt end Glenda Mathews Compositor Linda Wood Fine Arts The whole world is in a state of unrest today, simply because all of us have forgotten the old adage, "waste not, want not." For hundreds of years in Europe, big land owners, called the Nobility, owned all of the land and the common people worked on the land as serfs. Although all of the family worked, they were allowed to keep barely enough to keep the family alive, and the rest was taken by the landlord. As people advanced in knowledge and new lands were discovered, especially after North and South America became available to Europeans, the common people could own their own homes and farms, and the wealth of the country was divided. People forgot the old adage, "waste not, want not." All or most of the land was covered with large forests, but the new owners burned down the trees to clear the land for homes and farms. America looked so big to Europeans that we would never be able to settle all of the land available. We became a "throw away" nation. When furniture became a little shabby, we purchased new furnishings 'and hauled the old furniture to the dump grounds. We forgot our old adage and replaced it with, "There is more where that - r developed by Mr. W. A. Cockran of Shelbyville. Indiana, and completed in 1889. w I ggplani, fruits ellucc. 2 trimmed heads Onion, 5 bulbs, dry scales mlact. Parsnip (fresh, washed, tops off), 5 roots Peppers, 5 Irmls Potatoes (frcsh, washed) 5 tubers. Pumpkin, I fruit, medium I size. Summer maturity). Squash 1 t able fruit "inter Squash (small sarieties, mature), 3 fruit. "inter Squash (large satieties, mature), I fruit. Swiss Chard. I large plant, roots attached and washed. Tomato (mature, green), 5 Inin Tomato (ripe) 5 fruit. Turnip (fresh, washed, lops off), 5 roots. Watermelon (firm ripe), I frtui Any other properly named. vegetable, |