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Show Millard County Progress Fillmore, Utah 81631 Filday, October RED CROSS PREPARES FOR ENROLLING MEMBERS COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN Dr. C. F. Brunson, Chairman of the East Millard County Red Crow Chapter announced today that plana are underway for the coming Roll Call of members which takes place each year between November 11th, Armistice Day, and November 30th. Due to the great present need existing for Red Cross service and due to world uncertainty, a special effort Is being made to enroll all adults In tb.s humanitarian work, says Dr. Brunson. The goal-tothis Chapter Is at least 60 members. Most of the money collected remains here tor local ac- Dead Line Set for 1938 A.A.A. Payments All firmers who cooperated In the 1933 Agricultural Conservation program but who have not yet received their 1938 payments are urged to contact their county A. A. A. committee or the county office and make appil'Mlon for the payment at once. October 31, 1939 has been set as the final date on which applications tor payments will be accepted at the county office. If you receive an ap- r tivities. Appointed to take full charge of the special Roll Call efforts are Mrs. C. F. Brunson and Mrs. Otis Welch, Roll Call Chairman and Publicity Chairman, respectively. Many others will be enlisted .or the work, says Dr. Brunson. At this critical time an appropriate slogan can well be: Keep Your Red Cross Ready. Let every adult Join the Red Cross this year; the cost Is only 1. CO. Aiding with the Roll Call organisation work this week is Harry L. Walden, special representative from Pacific Area Headquarters at San Francisco. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has Issued the following statement regarding the Red Cross: plication please sign It ar.d return Immediately. It you have not been paid be sure to find out why. Ran Improvement The 1940 range conu,rvatlon program will pay ranchers up to 76 per cent of tbelr range building allowance through deferred grazing and supplemental practices such as fencing, noxious weed and indent control. In 1940 a new provision has been included to issure a minimum allowance of 10 cents an acre up to 640 acre. Mr. Nebeker, Chairman of the State A. A. A. committee, points out that water development 1 doing much toward Improving the ranges. Ranchers are being paid (or developing water boles on the ranch land. In Millard County considerable arSTATEMENT For The RED CROSS tificial of the range land September 28, 1089. Is taking place. Several thousand War In Europe, portentous war pound of crested wheat grass has clouds, and high political tension In been ordered through the county ofother countries give Increased Im- fice. Farmers and ranchers are plantportance this ye-- to the annual en- ing this ed on the range and pasrollment of membership in the ture ground. If yon need any conRed Cross. Any organisation tact the County Agent'a Office. that can give added Impetus to the advocacy of the principles of ktnd-- r The Problem of Price and mercy in a world where Many farmers think low prices are 'f,'ded and animosity seem so dominate deserves the hearty support of the most serious agricultural proall peace-lovin- g blem. Factors which Influence prices cltlxens. The Ideals of the Red Cross and srs numerous and some th farmer the commendable service endered baa no control over. There are, howduring the Intervening years since ever, some factors which every farmIts organisation have demonstrated er does hive control over. One of the most Important factors Its preeminence in the field of ruc-co- r and rehabilitation among strick- la that of quality. Whether it be poen humanity. We are pleased, there- tatoes, hay, cream, pork, or beef, fore, to express the hope that the quality will do much toward creating annual enrollment for 1939 will ex- a greater demand and thus a rise in ceed that of any previous year. The price. How often do you at farmers cost of individual membership Is )1 demand quality In the goods that you a year, or as much more as a person buy? How many of you expect to sell wishes to give. everything you produce? If you place It Is true that the Church Welfare culls on the market you can only exSaints are pect the' cull prlcj. Too many culls Plan, which the Latter-da- y now making effective. Is demanding will react against the price of the strenuous efforts from tens of thous- best quality product. The average consumer has little ands of willing workers yet notwithstanding this fact, we feel that the sympathy for the farmer who wants to aell him something he will not use people of Utah and of the surroundshould states ing willingly cooperate himself. Too oftec you can drop Into and participate In the service of the the local market and aee ungraded Red Cross. produce. If a farmer sells to the retail merchant or pays produce on a Sincerely, bill he had no right to expect the Heber J. Grant consumer to pay a top price unless It J. Reuben Clark, Jr. Is a top article. Why blame the merDavid O. McKay The First Presidency chant for telling poor quality farm products If you produce them. You HNCKLEY WINS IN 19 TO 6 cannot expect a satisfied consumer and an Increased market demand for TILT WITH M. H. S. a product of poor quality. Don't The Hinckley High School grid think that the average consumer team gave Millard High School's won't know the difference or will team a trouncing In Wednesday's not pay the price for better quality. He baa to buy what you produce for game at Fillmore. The local boys appeared to he at him. You can do much toward ena disadvantage at every tun. Duane couraging him to buy more by proWarner made the only score for the ducing better quality product. local team In the third quarter when he made a touchdown from the four LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT line. yard Speaking of the price of products Hinckley's scores were made Fpendlove In the first quarter, Blake being Improved by the quality makes In the second and Miner In the fourth It possible to call to livestock owners attention that quality animals can quarter. Quite a number of the boys who only be obtain) d through breeding played on the M. H. S. squad last and feeding. With livestock prices year graduated In the Spring, so the good and feed somewhat scarce It I squad which played Friday did very a good time to cull Inf ei lor breeding well considering the experience most animals and start Improving the herd of them have bad. through a ,! planned culling and breeding pregtam. A calf crop that la uniform In size DEER HUNTERS DANCE and quality will usually bring a betThe East Millard Fish and Game ter price. Thia holds good for any Association met Tuesday and other kind of livestock, among other business transacted, set A trip I being planned to purthe dale for the annual deer hunters' chase both breeding sires as well as dance for Thursday, October 19th. dams. If you are Interested In ImRoy Olpln, Rube Davies and Dr. proving your herd by better animals Freeman were named a committee to contact the county office. make arrangements for the dance. reston's orchestra will Commissioners Finish UnfinMonty furnish the music. ished Business r New Ford at Arrowhead lbe new 1940 Ford, with lu The County Commissioners met here Wednesday afternoon to consinew Improvements may ne seen at der appllcallosn to purchase county The Arrowhead where It Is land which they did not rci to at now on display. the regular meeting on October 4. Cge, The Millaid Eagles again started for honor and fame. Lust Friday the roach and the team ery no' ly defeated the Wasatch Academy at Mount Pleasant with a score of The game was dean t cut and a truly battle. Every ounce of push and pull was extracted from the boys as they made their only seoie in the second pciiod of play. Wednesday, October 11, a football game will be playi d on our O'.. It field Willi llilll kley. The Student Body officer attended a meeting at Monroe last Friday for the Flail Stale Association At the meet of Uovcrning Offieeis. for future Meetings they planned und activities. A club meeting was held lit Kan-osfor the Initiation of Katindi and Meadow Future Farmer ''Green Hands on Monday. October 9. The dub officers are Feed Whitaker, Bill Turner, Tad Paxton, Warren Crosland, Farren Inn. ran and Eric Prows, and they took charge, under the supervision of their Instructor, Mr. Gordon. Twenty-on- e boys were Initiated with "The Hoard of Education," (commonly known to them as a wooden paddle.) The evenings entertainment consisted of a treasure hunt and other various games. After this, peanuts, candy and water melon were served to all. Similar Initiations are being planed (or the "Green Hands" of the other boys Li their different locations. for our The editors and publications have been selected here at M. H. S. Our Newspaper staff Is as follows: Reed Mllrhel.. managing editor; Berniece Turner, news editor; Bud Huff, sports; Francis Rogers, society; Dawn Johns. Norma Robins. Colleen Brunson. Garth Seeley, are class reporters from the four classes. Betty Robinson, humor; Lowell Whitaker, business manager: Adele Sorenson, artist; lletty Brunson and Beth Partridge, typists. The magazine staff Is as follows: ltetli Paxton, literary editor; Eugene Higgins, managing editor; Rodney Wood humor; June Chesley, artist; Stevens and Gwen Hunter, typists. Last year our school newspaper and t magazine rated among the 15 In the entire United States. We are confident that with the above listed staff we will again receive that rat- their flight hard-fough- lo-s- ing. Mr. Gunderson again makes a personal plea to all the parent to make their needs known. The boys have all made hand boxes to be used In the home or on the farm. They have also shown a marked progress in Industrial Arts and Farm Mechanics. Let this department of M. H. S. help you. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR DAVID C. CAMPBELL OFFICERS INSPECT LOCAL BATTERY OF NATL GUARD DISTRICT COURT HERE TUESDAY Funeral services were conducted Friday, October 6, at 2 p. m., for David C. Campbell, who died at his home here. October 3. Blake Davies, member of the First Ward Bishopric conducted the services which were held at the home of Alex Trimble. The apeukers were Frank Robison, peter L. Brunson and John R. Campbell, Mrs. Gladys Warner, Mr. Vernon Peterson and Mrs. Llhble Lam-besung solos; Mrs. Rachel Brunson and Mrs. Lambert sang a duet. ImmeCIrtely following the services the body was taken to Ammon, Idnho fur Initial, Mr. Campbell was born at Beaver Ham 73 years ago, and had llvel most of bis life in Idaho. He and h'l wife came to Fillmore about four years ago to make their home. lie is survived by his widow, Mrs. Olive Strlugham Campbell; by three daughters, Mrs. Bryant Strlngham, Mrs. Viola Hillman and June Campbell; six sons, Ervin, Alfred, Arnold, Leonary, Ardell and Randell. all of Idaho; also by two sisters, Mrs. Moroni Shirts of Escalante, Mrs. L. M. Young, Mackay, Idaho; three brothers. John R., St. George; George W. and Alonzo of Escalante. Those who came from out of town to attend the funeral were the two brothers frm Escalante, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Campbell of St. George; two sons, Ervin and Alfred and Bryant Strlngham from Idaho. Mrs. Campbell Is In Holden this week visiting her son, Ray Slrlng-liam- . Opportunity for 12 to Enlist Hon. Will L. Hoyt presided over a session of the District Court here Tuesday. Court reporter J. H. Keller As It was was also In attendance. Law and Motion Day, no lengthy cases were tried, but a great number of demurrers, defaults, divorces and The out ot town attorneys here for the day were: Sam Cline and Harolii Cline of Milford; J. A. Melville, A. U. Miner, Edw. B. Cannon, Fred Flnllnson ot Salt Lake; Henry E. Beal of Richfield; P. N. Anderson it Mr. and Mrs. Alex Trimble express their appreciation to the many people here who extended kindnesses during this time. Salt Lake Bride Honored Guest At Many Parties The local battery of the Utah National Guard stood inspection Tuesday. Present were Major John McDowell, the new assistant Instructor who replaced Major DeWeese, and who Is stationed at Richfield, and Major Schroeder of Portland. Oregon, who is the 9th Corps Area Signal Major McDowell spent the day In Fillmore taking what Is called the Physical Property Inventory. Major InSchroeder made his as to the this of spection proficiency battery In signal communications. The number of enlisted men alloted this battery has been Increased from 30 to 4 2, In line with the president's proclamation Increasing the armed forces in all branches. 45,000 of the approximate 100.000 Increase was alloted to the National Guard units throughout the United States. Captain Huntsman Invites young men from 18 to 35 years of age, to for Investigate the opportunities training In radio and other forms ot communication offered by the local battery. semi-annu- Walker, (nee Mis Armorel Giles) was the honored guet at quite a number of parties lining the week prior to her marriage. which took place yesterday. A reception was hdd Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover A. Giles, the bride's parents. Mrs. Walker Is a former Fillmore girl and her many friends here have followed her career In school where she was an outstanding student - and now her marriage, with much interest. 11. Married on Parents Weddinjj Anniversary The marriage of Miss Hose Kimball. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kimball and Rulon C. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Black of Delta, took place at the home of the bride's parents In Kanoh Tuesday, October 10th. with Bishop Lloyd Roger officiating. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding dinner was scried to members of the two families. The young couple left at once for an extended wedding trip. At Los Angeles they will joined by the bride's sister and husband. Mr. and alts V. R. Lester, with whom they w.ii tour the western Coast, visiting the Sun Francisco Exposition and other points of Interest returning by City. way of Salt Incidentally, the wedding took place on the wedding anniversary of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball. 1 -- s. J? r r e I - 2 fisVv tmftfjT g tr- -- 4, xV of Nephl. SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR U. E. A. MEETING All schools were closed In tbs Millard District Wednesday night, so that the teacher could attend the annual Utah Educational Association Convention, which opened Thursday evening In Salt Lake. Many of the teachers planned to spend part of Thursday visiting schools close In to Salt Lake wh'cb would be In session that day. So far as the School Office has been adxlsed, practically every teacher In the district planned to attend the meetings. Miss Laura Henderson, the primary supervisor, went up Monday evening, as the supervisors' first sesPublic Health Column sion was held Tuesday morning. The Utah State Board o' Health Sup't Paxton left Wednesday to will make the first delivery today attend preliminary meetings a for school administrators. of free antlsyphllltlc drugs to prc-tlcln- g Miss Clara Flnllnaon spent Thurspuyslclans for treatment of Incases, ac- day In Sal, Lake. digent and border-lin- e Mlsa Genevieve Badger left Tuescording to Dr. William M. McKay, day for Salt Lake where abs Intend Acting Slate Health Commissioner. Physicians In all counties except to make her home. She spent the Salt Lake and Davta will obtain week end there, then cam down by drugs from one of the five State Hinckley sod visited her parent Public Health District Offices, lo- Monday. Mr, Golden Wright, principal of cated In Ogden, Provo, Price, Richfield and Cedar City. Davis County the high school and Mias Fenton, of physicians will be served from the the Junior high and elementary, and e County Health Office at their faculties are in the city for ths Farmington, and Salt Lake County annual meeting. Mrs. Wright accompanied her husdoctors will receive drugs from the centrsl office of the State Board at band, as did several of the other the State Capitol, said Dr. W. W. faculty members wives, wi presum. Bigelow, Chief of the Bureau of Venereal Disease Control of the State Farewell Party Wednesday for Board of Health, hwo has charge of Genevieve Hatton the State-wid- e venereal disease conNext Wednesday night the Second trol program. Distribution of free antlsyphllltlc Ward will give a missionary farewell drugs for the treatment of Indigent party for Miss Genevieve Hatton, case was made poss- who has been called as a missionary and border-lin- e ible through this State's participa- to the central state. There will b tion In the National veneral disease s program and dancing. Every Is control program provided for In the cordially Invited. LaFollette-BulwInklBUI passed by the last session of Congress. In Mrs. Stella Day Entertained For accordance with the provisions of the Mrs. Ward Stevens entertained the Act, Slates are granted funds on a matching basis for Improving public Fillmore Rose Club at a lovely birthhealth laboratory services, to aid In day dinner In honor of one of Its diagnosis, and for the actual pur- member. Mr. Stella Day, on Friday October 8. chase of drugs. The prettily arranged table had a The other centerpiece ot dahlias. KANQSII NEWS guest present were: Geneva Speak-ma- n, The opening P. T. A. meeting for Fern Robison, Laura Anderson, the coming year was held with Presi- Mary Smith, Jessie Melville, Neill dent Caddie Christensen presiding Huntsman, Grace Davies and the hosand Principal O. J. Rogers, conduct- tess. rening. A musical number wa The members presented Mrs. Day dered by the Singing Mothers under with a lovely pottd McGrealy Sunthe direction of Mrs. Grace Staples. set Ros and Geneva Speakman mads Preal Ceorge wa the speaker. Mr. a few remarks and read the followRogers stated that one of the pur- ing poem she had written. poses of the meeting was to affect a new organization. The new officers MY NEIGHBOR chosen were: Written for Mrs. Ntella Da Mrs. Mable Prows, president So many things are being wrlttei. O. J. Rogers, vice president today Nina Black, secretary - treasurer the kind things folk do. Fay Prows, lL E. Whitaker and decided to write a few lines (About F. F. Avery, advisory board. Just like you. It wa also recommended that a committee of three be appointed to You are ao generous with what act as a cooperative committee on you have, problems pertaining to the school So eager and willing to share. bus. to work with Principal Wright, Of the lovely flowers that grow In parent and students. The committee your garden. members are Preal George. Wllford Even your roses rare. Watt and Harold Higgins. "Guest Day" was held by the Ward How many lines you have touched Relief Swlety Tuesday, with Juanita with sunshine Charleswor'H In charge. And how many gifts you have A solo was rendered by Mr. Grace given To sorrowing souls bowed down Staples; reading, Mrs. Etta Williams; musical number, Mona Robi- In grief, son. I only known In Heaven. Work was carried on ss usual -I am only one of the quilting, sewing, etc., after which remany msd freshments were served to 50 mem- glad bers and guests. By your thotfulness you see; Mr. Douglas Miller of Los Angeles The Master said "Inasmuch aa ye visiting at the home c' her mother have done It Mr. Ellen Bird. Unto the least of mine Mr. and Mrs, Victor Rogers and Ye have done It unto me." smalt son and daughter from Los Angeles, are visiting with Mr. RogHe walks with folks and talks to ers' parents, Mr. and Mr. John Ro- those ger. Who cultivate the sod Mrs. Bryant Hatton and daughter Whst happiness you must have Helen Fein are visiting friends and known relatives In California. Being In partnership with God. lull-tim- Mr. Dllworth Nlntv-elgh- t students have enrolled for one of the most fascinating studies In school. Chemistry. They wish to extract tht why and wherefore, from this clas. If they keep studying they shall achieve their aim Some of the expet Imenis and demonstration for the pat week have Involved spontaneous combustion, the burning of muteti.il In puic oxygen and the sulking of flic under water without the toe of mat) he. Mr. Wright announces that some special unit of tudy will be Included In the clas this year such a chemi, cal photogi aptiy. and the chemistry of the automobile. He exto turn out some s, ietiti!s pect Mr. un.l Mis. Wells Starley and from this year' group. Mr. Ether Warden went to Nephl Dan John on Journalism Cla-Wednesday evening. war-fare- 15, 19H |