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Show MHS News SIDE STREET time at Lees as she did at her own home. OUR NOMINATION FOR SIDE Since Milt has retired the Street this week ts a prominent Warners are part of the Snow Fillmore couple who are belBirds of Fillmore who make ong residents. Milt and Norelne their winter home In Yuma, Warner have lived all their lives Arizona. As soon as Mtlt In Fillmore and reared their gets through helping with the five children here. Novemlier election they head Lee and his wife Margo live South. Like the Swallows when In Fillmore, and have four spring returns so do Milt and Pat Barton and daughters. Noretnp. They hurry to get In Cary also are Fillmore resi- the garaen and go North to say dents with their three sons and hello to all the kids. They two daughters. Bessie Ueedeker really enjoy retirement and who lives In Salt Lake and lias two has earned It more? sons and two daughters. NaDean Milt and Norelne were mat-rllives In Clearfield and las one on July 10, U22. They will son and one daughter. Jeanette be honored at an Open House lives In Kearns and has three at their Main-stre- et home on sons and one daughter. The July 9th from five until seven Warners also have one great p.m. The family would like to invite everyone of you to The grandchildren will guarstop in and say hello. antee these are the dearest No gifts please. grand-parenever and It Is not unusual to find one or sevMILLARD COUNTY eral at the Warners sampling root-lee- r. home-maAll of ROAD ALLOCATIONS Noretnes childrens homes are filled with lovely handmade articles made by their mother. State allocations to Millard County for collector road mainThey are proud to show these In tenance and construction lovely things off to their friends. and 1971-7- 2 totaled a Norelne and Milt enjoy their 1970-7- 1 This was pointed lovely home and yard. They $239,727. stare their large garden each out bu I'tah Foundation, the year with family and friends private research organization alike. Norelne Is famous the In an analysis of collector of raod program operations tn county over for her talents as a good cook. She Is always I'tah. so free to share with everyThe collector road system one. The neighbors of this fine was established by the 1969 Utah Legislature In order to couple declare they are the finest neighbors to be found provide for a system of local and they are missed dearly when feeder roads to service major state highways and arterial they are away. Both Norelne and Milt have roads. Construction and mainbeen active In the community. tenance of these roads Is adNorelne has been President of ministered by the counties and the American Legion Auxiliary by cities with a population of and was a charter member. 2,900 or more under the overShe's been active In her ward, all supervision and control of Fine Arts and we P.T.A., the State Highway Department. remember years ago when At the present time, 29 counties and Jeanette were In the and 44 cities tn I'tah particiband how the band needed new It Is pate In the program. band uniforms desperately. financed by a one cent per a Well there was Norelne at the gallon tax on motor fuel and race track selling hamburgers, gallon tax on motor fuel and and orange pop at the races. special fuel. The band got their uniforms too. In general, the Foundation She tad taught and is still concludes that the collector of called on to help the younroad program "appears to be gsters In town to knit or croworking well and ts achlevetng chet. Milt has been a perIts main purpose of creating Main-stre- et manent fixture a system of feeder roads." since he started In the gas During the first two years 01 station business In 1923. Since operation, allocations made by his retirement his friendly the State to local units for smile and cheery hello Is misthis program totaled $8,994,490 sed by all. Many tourists would As of March 31, 1972, approstop In Fillmore year after ximately 7H of these Binds tad been programmed by the year just to say hello to Milt, lie was a city councilman for cities and counties for spect-:t- c two terms. During this time projects. The amount forwe got our hospital and Milt mally obligated under project spent many hours helping to agreements was equal to 53 secure this much needed addiof the total allocated, and acttion for Fillmore. He has been ual expenditures amounted to a member of the Lions club, 3Tt of the allocations. worked on the State Hoad and In Millard County a total of was Central I'tahwater-mast$182,896 tad been programmed for three years. Were sure for malntence and const ructlon-o- n these are Just a few of the acthe collector road systems complishments of these fine by March 31, 1972, leaving an people but we have tad to rely unprogrammed halance of$52,-87- 2 on a poor memory as they won't from the amount allocated blow their own horns and selby the State. dom talk about their accomFoundation analysts note that plishments. several of the smaller cities The Warner children swear appear to have encountered some confusion and difficulty these are the finest parents ever. In embarking on the program." Although money was hard to come by at the time As of March 31, 1972, eight of the seventeen cities with a they were rearing their family the girls were always well population between 2,500 and dressed because of Norelne's 4,999 tad not programmed any talents at the sewing machine. funds for collector road conThe girls were all active In struction. The Foundaton sugthe band and school activities gests that "either some special because erf their parents supassistance should be provided to these units or responsibiport. The Warners sons-tn-lalove Norelne and Milt as lity for their portion of the promuch as their own parents. gram be transferred lo larger What greater tribute to any units, such as the county In which they are located." parents' the Sundays always found house on Main Street full of young people ami Norelne In MARKET NEWS the kitchen making taffy or home-maSalable at Auction Friday 600 Margo says she used to spend as much compared lo 800 lasl week and 790 last year. Trading active with average attendence. FeeJ-- . ed rand-daughter. ts de GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY KELLYS IGA SALE SALE RUNS THRU JULY 8 lie 3 . ' i " Na-De- an ",ad L. ,KtC0" WATERMELON -- MVRK 4-- BEEF ROAST Tender lh. FRANKS BOLOGNA nut hom.i.k. MN AI.I.FY 69 ll. )1. 65 lb. HAjVJ$ lb. OLEO G5e 1.19 39t POTATO CHIPS ,M59" DINNi: MAUCAL SHASTA POP Itr V ty -'- 12 ALUMINUM 59 LEMONADE 1 T!P TOl 6 - NAPKINS 17 id Al.CO ti. er w oo NIBLETS;r Ice-crea- m. de er Classes : made up about 59", the supply, remainder being All Classes Slaughter Cattle. sold fully steady except Slaugh-::tSteers steaJy to 25C lower. FFKDKH STKKHS: Choice 300-4er 00 - It'S. $47 T 69 PfRANKS - with 319 :i:;lb. package low prime $93.29. :Few v $44.50-$47,7- lbs. TIDE HOT DOG S.I.I IKFMN. LUJl II m.TKKGKNT KING sizt: tft. 4ur S AI.LMKAT BOLOGNA BEEF UOA-'- TLMH.lt 69t . ni l) $38.00-543.0- Choice 0. lbs. 0 with few nt de CITY COORDINATING MEETINGS. The school system In Fillmore is cooperating with other city officials to more ade- quately meet the needs of students. The student Is the central and only theme discussed. This group attempts to harmonize efforts on behalf of youngsters and to stop the dupMuch lication of services. progress has been made and now one demand placed on the youngsters by one agency will not be counteracted by another. Meeting once or twice a month discussions center on delinquency, drinking, recreation, free time, needs of the students, objectives, ect. Those participating have been: Sheriff Cal Stewart, Deputy Merlin Jack-so- n, Police officers Kenneth Hare, Thorpe Robison, Bud Mc-Vand Gordon Ogler, County Nurse Thelma Evans, Welfare agent Scott Speakman, Indian Services representative McKay Plkyavlt, Comm unity School supervisor Norman Stevens, City attorney Dexter Anderson, the Third District Juvenile Court Judge Merrill Hermanson, Justice of the Peace Earl Emmett, Mayor Golden Wright and school officials Boyd Luke and Dr. L. Wayne Reid. Any suggestions for this group should be reported to Sherrlff Cal Stewart. ey, REGION EIGHT PROCLAMATION. During the past year some school boosters have engaged In verbal and even phy- sical abuse directed toward ofThere have been deficials. finite stands taken against future outbreaks of this kind. Students Involved have been susjiemled (Indefinitely If on a learn), schools have lost (heir entrance Into state competition, and possible sanctions have become effective. May I slate this Is totally uncalled for from spectators, we must teach our boys and girls to win, but when the game ends in a loss, we must also teach them sportsMany often remark manship. who wants a sportsmanship troI might agree except phy? that It Is our obligation, as educators and parents, to bring up our youth In a manner which will bring honor lo our school We want and communities. everyone to come toour games, to cheer, to get excited, and to love to win. Make your cheers constructive to build up our boys, not destructive to tear the others down. Please control yourself at the games conclusion remembering that a missed tackle, double dribble, meant far more In or ptek-o- ff deciding the outcome of any game than an officials missed call (In your opinion.) TRIP. With the approval of the Millard Board of Education, this years senior trip ventured, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quigley, M Iss Carol Roberts, ami Mr. Roger Rasmussen, to Here a Glen Canyon Dam. boat excursion was taken. The trip was deemed "refreshing" and Informative. SENIOR $ 33.90-$39.P- 80 students to travel troughout northern Utah 9, lh. partly fa- 790-83- 0 HISTORIANS AWAY. May 5th and 6th were the dates for for a Utah History excursion. The students visited such places as Tromonlory Summit, Bingham Mine, Chicken Creek, Cor-Inn- e, Utah Museum of National History, Utah State Historical Society (Old Kearns Mansion), $29.90-534.3Fort Douglas, Brigham Youngs Choice FELDER HEIFERS: Grave, State Capital, Tloneer 300-40- 0 $39.P0-$43.Plbs. Museum, Council Hall, Mormon 0 Choice lbs. $35. 5a. Battalion Monument, Memory with hulk averarlng Grove, Cathedral of the Made-ll- n, $41.00, $37.00-539.0Few 500-6-- 0 St. M arks Eplscoil Church It'S. $35.50-$97.20 Choice Trolley Sqaure, Chase Mill, lbs. Including a few Pioneer Village, This Is The G -- d grade. $32 riace, Great Salt Lake (Old $36.75-553.: 00 lbs. 300 1. Salt Air), and Mercur (ghost ew te o, 4 Students also enjoyed lbs. $33.50. town). $38.40. fun and relaxation at Murray RFDl ACl'VENT CAT 1 E: Tark, Great Salt Lake, and Cniod and few Choice Cows wit'i Bogle Zoo. Mr. Phillip Robi5 L alu s it slle $:93.O0-- $ Vo son and Dr. Reid lectured to the students about various hisjier pair. SI El RS AM) torical hapienlngs and sites as MAUHITK Hi IFI.RS: High Good and Ctu tre the buses moved from place to I0 IPO II s Steers $94.1'- Also assisting were place. $36.40. standard to Good II - Annette Day, Beth Allen, Arthur 5 steins lbs. $32.:;. Allen, and Melvin Stevens. $37.00-537.9- 0. 0 Good lbs. 543.50-:- :: $48.00. with few Good 400- T 600 lbs. $39.00.549.30. Stand. ard ami Good Holstelns 600-:- v 800 lbs. $33.30-537.3Few Standard and Good lbs. 300-40- OIT 73 0. 800-10- 0. o, ,b 73 400-90- : 6 ;i ML Vimw 3. ttened Steers h () ( IUC Kt.KS SALTINE '67 lb. T .! i NAM"! mil ?o JOY 69 MIRACLE lv on lt. Calves 0 lbs. Choice 0 Choice Choice 600-:- :: liamentary procedure, communications, handling critigoverncism, faculty-studement relations, school spirit, advisor support, legal rights and responslt.llties of students, behavior codes, as well as Individual office assistance. This workshop was originally the Idea of M lllard High It has branched out School. to lncude Regln Eight schools use with probable state-winext year, it has been sanctioned by the U. A. S.S.P. Those attending from our area are: Mike Beckstrand (Pres.). Loy Dobson (Vice Pres.), Christine Trimble (Sec.), Jayne Dearden (Bus. Mgr.), Kay Dlx Monroe (F.F.A. Pres, and Parliamentarian). Kris Day (Yearbook ED) Each school was limited to six students. 500-60- 5. $39.00-544.6- 700 lbs. .51 $g 0 400-50- 1700-83- KING MZF, 200-29- COUNCILS GAIN STL DENT EXPERIENCE. Under the auspices of Region Eight, manv southern Utah schools will send members of next years student government to a workshop at Brian Head Lodge. Bill Howard (Voice of the Utah Stars) will address the gathering. Here students will be trained In par- 44 ' -- T 5 1 I'.HOOKLWW MILD CHEESE 12 oi. C 75- POTATO CHIPS 69 pack COCA COLA ,l depiislt COOKIES Hit - I, DU L 23 ttt. n 65 P 1203-137- . $33.50. : 830-10- ' 59 Mlsed Goixl an ICheli lb. Heifers ?34.1 e . $36.10. MJU OUTER COWS: High u- 1 It y and Commercial $23. r . $28, CO with Cutler an I t n ,t 1 STEVENS AG A v : $23.00-526.0- M.AEGIin R H an commercial 1 activity fee entitlles the student to admittance to all league ball games, assemblies, lyceums, homecoming dance, graduation dance, and various studentbody activities. Lunch fees are $4.80 monthly, and reduced with qualifications on Income to the $3.80 or $2.85. Yearly lur.ch pledges are $39.60 with reduced yearly prices at $32.40 or $24.-3- 0. ANOTHER STUDENT. I IS: 1 $23.73-?- .' t tilth FEES. FEES. FEES. The 1972-7- 3 school year will have the following fees at our school: Activity fee, $10.00; Book fee $9.00; t orker Fee, $1.50;Towel Fee, $2.00; Trlde Fee 500; .. Shop Fee $3.00; Tyi Fee, $1.00; The Auto Shop Fee, $3.00. INTERNATIONAL Miss Rosa F. Gall of Guatemala City, Guatemala will attend M lllard High School She has been a next year. cheerleader at her school and likes music, reading, and swimShe will be the guest ming. for at least part of her stay, of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Robison. Tess Is next years school reporter and should make a fine companion for our foreign visitor. Our school thanks the Robisons for providing not only them selves with an added educational experience, but the students of our school as well. Programs such as this may yet unite the world In fellowship. Apollo 15 moon walking astronaut, Colonel James B. Irwin (right) receives a specially inscribed copy of "The Living Bible" by the Books translator, Kenneth X. Taylor. Taylor was invited to the N.A.S.A. spacecraft center in Houston by Irwin to present a "Living Bible to all 13 astronauts in the program. The copy of the newly published, contemporary language Bible was received by Irwin in the Mission Control Room, where he was the capsule communicator during the Apollo 16 flight. Irwin carried and read a Bible while he was on the moon last th August. PRINCIPALS GO TO JUVENILE COURT. Region Eight held a Juvenile Court W orkshop at Cedar City this past month for all its administrators and Its counselors. Presenters were Judge Sterling Bossard of the Fourth District Court, Judge Merrill Hermanson of the Third District Court, and State Superintendent Dr. Walter D. Talbot. Items discussed were court referral, petitions, disposition notification, search warrants, work perm Its, board rules, administrative law, statute law, laws regarding alcohcl and tobacco, and various case studies. One Important Item emphasized the fact that parents should be more aware of work perm Its. Every child under 18 yers of age must have one In order to legally work on a job during the regular school year or during the summer. Any employer who does not require this for hi s employees is In violation of juvenile law and could possibly be arraigned. It is a simple matter for the student to pick up a request at the high school office, fill It out, and then have Superintendent Tal-maTaylor pass on It. ge GRAND CHAMPION DECLARED. The Millard County Livestock Show this year was an outstanding event as usual. Brad Stevens of Holden won the prize for Grand Champion and Chris Thompson of Sctplo for Reserve Our compliments Champion. go all out to all those who were involved. Mr. Robert Nielson our fine agriculture teacher, continually brings the boys to win additional honors for our school. PIONEER MARKET 6 12 3z. CocaColo ALCOA 18" Aluminum FOIL S&W CHUNK TUNA Cornet PAPER TOWELS pack 63c 2 for 99c 2 for 83c 3 rolls $1.00 3 for 1.00 Admiral MARGAR'NE 1.09 CAR POLISH reg. 1.49 2 for 69c Duncon Hines CAKE MIX SUGAR 10 lbs $1.47 2.55 V05 HAIR SPRAY $1.39 reg. CREAM RINSE 1.98 V05 $1.09 reg. HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM Vi gol. 89c FISHING CAMPING HUNTING GARDEN & ART Headquarters ng MUSICIANS AT REGION. Mr. Dallln Nielsen again brought, much recognition to the music department during the Region M eet held In St. George by obWe taining a 2 plus rating. are very proud of this fine group of young people. If possible during football half time this year, we are planning on having band performances. V ASH O AU(N The newest vou can go hapas slim, pily through life beautiful and well groomed as can te. And it's easier than you think! Let's talk ahoui you-h- air and skin care, make-up- , fashion and exeiriwj. Don't you need help in at least one area? The first consideration, of course, is your Bgure, slim and trim out healthy. The skinny, bony, model look is as outdated as the sack dress that covered up too many pounds. Dieting is easier than you think. Forget the fads the water d'et, the grapefruit diet and the starvation diet. Simply cut down on calories by eating the foods you need for optimum health. And push vourself away from the table before you're full! Hememlier, a good diet is well balanced and low in calorie. Sav "no to the sweets and the extra piece of bread. If you'd rather, eat everything you eat now hut onlv hall a jortion of enrh. Plan menus using the Basic 4 Food Croups as your guide. Drink two glasses of milk each d:.v or u o it in cooking. Your body cells replace themselves at a rate of three billion per minute with a process railed mitosis. Milk will supply calcium, protein, rilsiflavin and vitamin A. needed hy everyone. especially the dieter. Don't cheat Try eating several small meals each day rather than three large ones. You wmn't le hungry; youll le eating fewer calories, and youll watch vourself grow slim. THURSDAY 800-78- 0. g, If, or. COTTAGE CHEESE 3. Millard County PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, June 30, 1972 I George Segal Rotart Redford In the "THE HOT ROCK" Rated GP SATURDAY, SUNDAY fry 4 .. y. SPECIALS Canned Goods HORMEL VIENNAS 5 oz Hunt's NEW POTTOES Hum's PEACHES, Halves, or SLICED Cose Western Fom.ly APPLESAUCE, 303, Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE. 300 NIBLETS CORN 12 oz Western Fomily Canned MILK . . 6 21 2 Hunt's PORK b BEANS EARLY CALIF. PITTED OLIVES .... Western Fomily TOMATO SOUP .... 4 for $1 6 for $1 3 for 97c 7.39 6 for $1 5 for 95c 4 for 89c for $1.00 3 for 79c 3 for 95c 8 for 95c Frozeri Foods Meats WESTERN BAR S Family BACON BOLOGNA Sliced .. 1 Lb. 79c Lb. 69c eproduce TOMATOES fe"BH Lorge Slicers zimi OtljerValuQs FRIDAY A Many more Specials Too! A MONDAY JAMES COBURN in THE HONKERS Rated GP At?MC3 4 for 89c Comptirc MARSHMALLOWS lb Western Shores Pi.pcr PLATES, 100 ct. 49c NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS .... 2 for 89c WILSON'S POTATO SALAD Lb. 29c FACELLE ROYALE TOWELS jumbo 3 for 89c STYROFOAM ICE CHEST nc CHEER Detergent size 2.99 family MIRACLE WHIP SALAD Dressing qt. 59c Modcss Sanitary Napkins, Reg., Super, 40 99c 1 JUNE 29, 30, b jULY 1 For the Fourth DUANE'S AG |