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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 64631 Friday, October 26, 1979 Page 7 SUOTY ASEMY By Jim Buxhnsll USU Extension Agent liy Tttmi I By Beth Crodend USU Extention Home Economist The tale of three cows tlcy Once upon a time there were three cows, "A", "B", and C. Perhaps they looked like your cows; in fact, maybe they the are cows in your herd for Millard all alone on top with 0 in Region play 8-- Millard continued its pushed through winning streak by beating line on a run San Juan on San another six points. Juan's own turf. However, just before the San Juan half, Vlillard went ahead Although gave Millard quite a jolt to stay when Bryce Monscoring first in the game, sen scored from three the Eagles bounced back yards out to put the with the Grantsville Broncos in their place. Screen by Bryce Monscn In the second half the who also chalked up the Eagles lengthened their extra point. The Eagles lead with a 34 wedge led the Broncos at the play by Dale Robinson end of the first quarter. the final score Determined to win, the Broncos Rob Kenley two-yar- d 21-1- 2 7-- 6 FHA slumber party Forty-eig- excited girls gathered at the pod for an FHA Slumber Party last Friday at 7 p.m. with anything but sleepon their minds. ing The slumber party was to initiate all new members into FHA. As the girls were filing in, crafts were available to let the girls creashow tivity through. Next the Sophomores were sent through the torment and agony of The being initiated. Guest" "Anomymous then came in saving the Sophomores from their midnight snack (worms) for the time being. The Guest" "Anomymous also directed a fashion show of pajamas and told a spooky story. Following were songs and candlelight ceremony ending with a midnight flick at 2 p.m. The next morning breakfast was served and awards were given out. The FHA would like to give special thanks to the Anomymous Guest, Marilyn Muhlestein, and Lora Utley. LICENSE PLATES SCHEDULE Mon. & Thurs. Fillmore Wednesdays Delta 10-1- 2 & except Holidays The daily average patient census in Veterans Administration medical centers in July 1979 was 69,919 persons. now! Cow "C" 9,000 pounds per year, but it enough to bring er a net profit for the year. Cow "B" produced of milk was only her of ownS3. 00 annually produced 12,500 pounds 0f milk. She netted her owner a yearly profit of $100. Cow A" hit a goal of 15,500 pounds of milk and made her owner a net profit of $200 for the year. The owner of cow "C determined to make a $10,000 net profit. However with some figuring, he found ic would need 3,333 such cows to make that much net profit. They woud require one miles of and one-ial- f manger a id three miles of individual stalls in sheds. His figuring also disclosed thaf he would need a crew' of 39 men just to do the mil ting. Each day the herd would eat five loads of hay (2,000 bales). Af normal culling rates he vould have four cows leafing the herd each day and four new ones added. Nine cows would cave each day. But worse, adding to the his surplus problem, herd woul 1 annually produce about 27 million pounds of nilk! Who would want a herd of cows like cow "C"? Such a herd to 15-to- n net $10,000 would present probunmanageable lems; yet. many Utah dairymen have herds with cows that produce at the cow "C" level or lower! Of course, cows like cow "B" are much more profitable One hundred such cows could produce a net profit of $10,000, and they would not put more than 1 Vi million pounds of milk on the market. How about cow A"? With a herd of such cows, you would need only 50 to milk, feed and house to net $10,000! A herd is an ideal family size herd. Todays modern methods and equipment make it possible for the family to easily care for this size herd. How can you develop a herd like cow "A? Join DHIA (Dairy Herd AssociaImprovement tion). No, testing a cow doesn't make her produce more. Rather, it changes you. the dairymen in these wasy: It shows you the low producers; you sell them. It helps you locate the high producers; you keep these and feed them according to proIt helps you duction. select your replacement heifers from the better cows. Also, it guides you in your breeding program. Result, up goes your herds production level; up goes your income; you smile more often. Why shouldnt you? Now are you successfully providing a better life 50-co- Budget time is coming We need your help. Every December we submit a budget to the CounWe ty Commissioners. have been trying hard to serve you, the farmer, homemaker and we should have done, please let us know also. We have so many programs going, we sometimes forget some things. Please call us if you have suggestions at in every way possible. If you feel we have been doing a good job, please tell our commissioners. If you feel we need to improve or have not done something that you feel 743-541- IN MEMOlUAMl Leda Ann Winget dies in Salt Lake City Funeral services for Winget in 1918. Ann Winget. 79, Survivors are husband. were held Wednesday Monroe; daughters and in noon the Monroe son. Mrs. Boyd (Bernice) First LDS Ward Chapel. Curtis. Mqproc; Lono She died in a Salt Lake Winget. Fillmore; Mrs. C'llv hospital October 21, Milo Watts. (Cleown) I9-She was the mo- Kanosh; 17 grandchilther of Lena B. Winget, dren, 33 leda ASCS WBUDUFE outstanding memAs an ber of the Millard County ASC Committee, I would like to say that this committee is an outstanding group of farmers w ho are working to serve you, the farmer of Millard County. There are many ongoing programs that you may not be aware of. I encourage you all to become familiar with many of the possible helps that are available to you through the ASCS of- Fillmore. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS By brother and sis- She was born Mav 19, ter, Mrs. Della Charles-worth- . 19(H) in Joseph, lhah to Searchlight. George Albert and Lucy Nevada; Owen P. Ann W.irenski. She marSandv. ried William Leonard Brent Olson War-ensk- Wildlife Conservation Officer Question: When will I get my refund back from the special permits? The fish and game deport nient did handle the mailing of the permits, but the financial responAudrin Memmott sibility rested completely outside of the Division. 8b, died October To say the least, there 21, 1979 in a Richfield She was have been numerous comcare center. the at directed born plaints September 4. 1893 Wildlife of Division in Scipio to Samuel and Resources. Hopefully, Emma Jane Slone Mcm-motShe married James the present system can be modified to speed up the Lawson August 29. 1911 refunding process. One in Scipio and the marpossible solution would riage was later solembe the requirement that nized in the Manti Temple. Active in the LDS only successful applicants pay their fees after the Church, she was a Prihave taken mary teacher and Sunday drawings School teacher for 20 place. As it now stands, the fees are paid prior to years, and Relief Society teacher for 50 years. the drawings. A reminder: Tag your deer at the time and place of kill and leave evidence of sex. i. Audrin Memmott Lawson succumbs Answer; If you were one of the many unsuccessful permit applicants fice. for the buffalo, big horn and moose, sheep, for your family! elk drawings, special There are several different types of produc- you should have received refund back weeks tion testing programs. your DiviChoose one to meet ago. However, the Wildlife sion of Resources You can your needs. has had no control over get details by contact- the refunding process. ing your County Extenreceived All money sion Agent or Dairy Herd from the applications AssociaImprovement went directly to the State tion officers in your of Utah, Department of county. Finance, at their request. Testing is a paying The Department of Finexnot an investment, ance has been extremely pense! slow in returning the fee not the Fish and Energy cannot be created money, or destroyed. It can only be Game. Law-so- t. Survivors arc: husband, Scipio; son Donald T.. Scipio; daughters, Mrs. Quay (Otclla) Herbert, Salina; Mrs. F. W. (Del-ma- ) Goode. Phoenix, Don Mrs. Arizona; (Nclda) Curtis. Kearns; grandchildren, 7 four brothers, Afton and I.aVoy both Scipio; Thomas K. and Brvcc, both Bountiful. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Ward Scipio Chapel. in was Burial Scipio Cemetery. changed from one form to another. - v. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bennett and (Jerris) family of Missoula, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Conley (Diana) and View Long family, Texas, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Monroe and Melanie. Rick Robins. 6 son of m Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rob- ins. has been in Utah Hospital, Provo, z Valley O for medical treatments. Also a patient in Utah Valley Hospital is Carl Leavitt. His wife Gaye has been spending some time w ith him. lla Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Wasdcn, Mary O Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mart thews attended funeral z services in Green River 2 for Mrs. Lee Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Memmott. Scott and Jolene Memmott and Emily divided their time with Howard and Darlene Memmott. Mark and Florence Robins. Mr. Richard Goodman visited with Myron and Mary Wasden. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kirkpatric, Farmington, and friend, daughter spent the weekend with deer taken by Murray Davies jleft of Fillmore. Elaine's sister and husRandy Hammack displays band, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hunting with the Davies' party were Jack Davies, Steve Davies, Billie Hammack and Kenneth Durst. All took deer the opening weekend. Memmott. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Memmott were recent visitors, spending time with his brothers and families, and mother Katie Memmott. Speakers at Sacrament ON NOV. 7th, 1979 TO DEFEATTHE PROPOSED RECREATION BOND Meeting Sunday included to High Councilman Junior O She is a sister-in-laWe (eel there are several reasons why the citizens of the East Millard Area should not be 5 lla and Mary. Robison, Mr. and Mrs. burdened with additional taxes for recreation purposes. Brad and Robert Hare. There was Dorothy e a song by Donna Crapo Thompson. Chris and 1. There is a general widespread rebellion against additional taxes, and state legislatures are Thompson. Steven accompanied by Carma and Joan Burke and famSwallow. ilies spent the weekend 1. There is a general widespread rebellion against additional taxes, and state legislatures At the Sheldon Quarn-ber- g with their parents, Bill home for the weekare reducing taxes wherever possible. and Eileen Thompson visend and hunt were Mr. 2. We (eel certain priorities need to be set on the tax monies that are to be collected. iting and deer hunting. and Mrs. Kasey Quarn-berNamely: Sam and Crae Memand Jim, Mr. and etc. electric as such sewer, A. Physical requirements roads, water, power, mott and boys spent the Mrs. Jon B. Education. We realize there are various school buildings that need to be replaced on Quarnberg, weekend with their par- Jan Ouarnbcrg. and Mr. both sides of the county in the future. Additional money is needed for these projects to ents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Marvin Turner be completed. Memmott. They also and family. C. Health Facilities are essential for the well being of the community, for both the young did some deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine and the elderly. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Chambers and family, 3. Inflation is making it continually more difficult to pay lor the necessities of life. Young Dix Monroe and baby, Orem, were at the Dick families and the elderly, who are on fixed incomes, cannot tolerate more expense in their Salt Lake City, were Probert home for the budgets. home for the weekend weekend and deer hunt. Increase in taxes for prop4. The suggested 6 Vi mills to complete the project is near an 11 with Dix and Joyce MonOur town was saderty that is within the proposed recreation district. This does not include the additional tax roe and family. dened by the death of levy that will be necessary for the maintenance and upkeep of the facility. Home from school M. Lawson OcAudrin 5. We feel that if there is a need for a recreation complex there are other ways to finance the for the weekend were tober 21, 1979. She was project other than to levy more burdensome taxes. Rod a lifelong resident of Monroe, Mary Ouarnbcrg. Mike MonScipio. WE URGE YOU TO NO ON NOV. 6th, 1979. Mrs. Helen Noyes. roe, Probert, Penny Lester Wood James M. Putnam Warren Monroe. Scott Salina. several Jav spent Rogers Teresa Hardy Cecilia Wallace Daisy LecCollcdgc Daisy Rogers and Sherrie her with Nana Robins, Dell sister, days Allgood Earl O. Stevens Taft Watts Mary J. Moore Dave Christensen Golda Allgood Thatcher. Monroe. Stevens Grant Turner Ella Christensen Judy Jr. Robison A. LaVoy Kimball Born October 18, 1979 Otto Hunter At the Harmon MemB. Rutherford Wcndv Ellison Kent Swallow-GladElaine Kimball Allie D. Hunter O'. Allen Rex LaNila Robinson to Mr. and Mrs. Mark mott home for the deer Johnson Keith Turner Jav Stevens Brian Robinson Virgic Ivie Monroe in the Gunnison J. Delial Ivie hunt were Milton MemNclda Turner Helen Stevens Leah Robinson Faye Kcslcr Wm. B. Mace Charles Choate was a baby mott. friend Ron JenC. V. Hospital Robinson Calvin Carling Keslcr Arleen Don Wilcox Maugn Christensen Stan Stevens Karen Crook Stella Brinkcrhoff girl, making them first kins and son from San Murray Davies Bonnie Christensen Russell Crook Odell Stewart Stanley Pearson Mr. and Jose, time parents. Mr. California, Kent Crapo Dorris Remington lla Pearson Flora Stewart Stan Johnson Mrs. LaMar Monroe are and Mrs. Rick Memmott Vickie Safford Ralph A. Robinson W. Davis Claudia Watts Henry Claude Duncan Garth Swallow Ronald Burns Nana and family, and Danny the grandparents. Scott Watts Eugene McBride Arthur Allen Fred Christensen Richard Hunt Duis the great- from Memmott Monroe Virgina Kelly Marlene A. Christensen Wilberta Call Leif Aildredgc Vcrn H. Stewart Lillian McBride Utah. Thora Wilcox chesne. Stephen L. Stott Don Sorenson grandmother. Gordon S. Ogicr Jack McBride Alton C. Staples Ulala Mace Jarold Robison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinner guests at the Sue Stew art Devaun Mitchell June Johnson George Bchunin Archie Christensen SunMonroe Bclva home and family, Memmott LaMar Stewart Francis J. Kelly OrvalKimball Diana Fuller J. Grant Robinson Jane Christensen Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jay MemEdna McBride REWINDING REBUILT REPAIRED day included Melba Rasmussen Hope Kimball R. W. Nielsen Wells Brunson Doug Waters Gordon Monte Kimball Ruth Allen Memmott Mrs. Young, mott, Ray Tcss Robison Brunson & W. James Electric Motor Repairs Small Large Industrial Motors Laveda Duncan Stephenson Audrey Peggy B. Robison Robert B. Hare and daughters. Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lee MonF'lda Sleuerwald Blv Nixon Retta Duncan Christensen Robert Robison Jarcn roe and family, Mr. and City, were at the ChesTerrill J. Bond Merlin Stevens Competitive Pricing Call for quote Gilbert Stott Zoc Christensen Ciarn Turner Nolan Bennett L. Bond Mark home Dennis Memmott for ter Mrs. Monroe, R. Llosd Keslcr Monroe LaMar L. Davies Frank J. Clifton Beckstrand Pumping Panels at Job Location Shirleen E. Bond Bart Whatcott Victor Monroe and Mary and Nana the weekend and hunt. Jav Robison Anna Safforu Rose E. Christensen Rutherford W. J. Monroe Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Monroe. Anthony Fuller Laura Beckstrand Chris J. Christensen David L. Hatton Dick Prohert Ivin L. Christensen Donna Bond Guests at Bishop and Ncilson, Salt Lake City, Warner Norcinc Hatton llcnc Clinton Ouarnbcrg OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Marge Christensen Junior Bond Milt Warner Mrs. Leo Robins' home Brant George Udell Sorensen spent the weekend with Newel H. Mitchell Howard Freeman Bartholomew Ireta Mrs. their Karen Sorensen and Mr. Lloyd were daughters George OWNERS & OPERATORS James A. Christensen Pcggv Ruby Freeman Barbara Reese Leavitt Christensen Dix Monroe Paula Christensen and families. Mr. and Hatch. Ann Dollms Bond Clinton Rula Christensen Alan M. Mathews Dave Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. F. Dollms BILL ACKLIN Mrs. Steve Poulton and SAM FLORENCE Medra Bond William C. Hatch Virgc Christensen Delbert Crapo Theron Swallow Mr. Mrs. and Velma to and Stott (cousin Rex Williams Humphrey boys leo Robins A. W. Robison Pearl Swallow ( bloc Madsen Prcal George Wallace Ivie) and friends Kent Hatch and son. Richard Thatcher & Paul H. Christensen Valate Grcenhalgh lennvs Madsen Arlo W. Harris William K. Moore Paul Hatch, Farming-ton- , of Caman Island, WashSandy Monroe Labrum B. Vcnoy Graff Mary Don Ouarnbcrg Marguerite Harris F. Dcm Williams with his ington, stopped to see visited Norccn Labrum Arnold Grail Res. 387-245- 0 Bus. 387-232- 6 Steve L. Christensen Neil Monroe Dixie Williams Ben Stott Mrs. Mr. and W'allace and Georgia Bill Moves folks. Taft Paxton Gave Christensen J. Avalon Johnson Laurel Stott 387-287- 8 I cna W. Moves Ivie. They were on their A. F. Harding Bill Hatch. Vernon Christensen Reed Robison Joe Stott I aura Warner Mildred Harding Richard John L. Adams Mrs. Arizona to and to Mr. Merlin A. Hare way spend .loan Stott Reid Penney Jill Christensen Max D. Call Pearl B. Robison the winter. Monscn and family, Salt Clifford Stewart hristie Penney ( Christensen Richard Johnston R. Swallow Virginia Albert Bill Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lake City, visited with Janet Penney of Milford on Highway 21 Two Arlene Turner LaVar George Florence J. Swallow Judy Freeman RobBruce Barton Mrs. Mont and Robins and baby were Turner Mr. J. Hilly Ivnn D. Robison Rogers Fauntella Duncan Ralph Valenc Barton Melvin J. Whitaker at home with his parWilma Rogers ins. Carma Swallow Paid pol. adv. by CITIZENS TO DEFEAT THE PROPOSED BOND Memmott and ents, Guy and Helen Kirk boss spent Saturday with Robins. ferzaVOTE NO NOV. 6 aVOTENONOV.6C 3VOTENONOV. 6C g v A& F MOTOR REWINDING ELECTRIC MOTORS WILL PICK UP DELIVER Phone UJ H 0 1 miles south j |