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Show Family Dines Millard County PROGRESS Together Fillmore, Utah Friday, August Several of the Is.ile-- Brunson family were entertained at dinner by Marilyn Brunson at Tfrr h :me East Three Fountains in Salt L ike City the evening of July 2t'h. Going up from Fillmore Sunday were Mrs. Brunson; Marjorie and Ashby Robiison and Raqtkl and Ren. Other guests were Ellsworth and Lm Brunson; Helen and Dale Smedley and part of their families. The Fillmore group arrived home in a d wnpuur and electric storm which knocked out their lights and ethers in that 1 'S k I Z , V S jyy,Af AFFAIR AT SALT PALACE HE I KN ACTRESS HAYES, MISS PETEHSON. SALl.Y UTA H AND TV STAR PETER CRAVES. a Miss Peterson, stunning MoiiJ, greeted more than GO prominent national figures from A SUCCESS - business, poll tes, motion pictures, science, at the American Academy of Achievement Banquet of ttie Golden Plate, held at the Salt Palace theatre, recently. Modest . 1 mi t.tivg from food pi ;e) attire. 5. Footwear not to damage floors or surroundings. 6. Shoes and socks must lie worn. 7. No frayed or slit pants. Extra - curricular clubs or organizations may state additional guidelines for their own activities. MILLARD ACADEMY HISTORICAL SITE - Sujerlntendent Taylor presented a letter to the Board from Melvin T. Smith, Keeper of the Utah State Register to inform the Board of the action of the Governors Historic and Cultural Sites Review ComThat con mlttee remittee. commended that the Millard Academy In Hinckley be listed on the Utah State Register of Historic Sites. Custodial Assignments Mr. It. R. Roque was apcustodian pointed as part-tim- e at Millard Hlg School and Mrs. Rose may Lovell as part-tim- e custodian at Delta High. The Board reviewed the custodial salary schedule and made some adjustments. Typewriter Service Contract Central I'tah Office Supply Company In Richfield was -warded the typewriter service contract for next year. service Fire Extinguishers for the coming year. The bM to contract was awarded to Lorenzo Smith and Son. The contract to supply coal was awarded to Wilson Trucking Company out of three bidders. The won the conpetrolane-lta- h tract to supply bottled gas from The three bidders, among Board directed Mrs. Lenore Anderson, School Lunch Supervisor, to accept the low bid for quality lunch commodities. part iMONTh Vocotionol Advisory Next Meeting New School Property for FILLMORE Elementary Superintendent Taylor presented a letter to the Board from Harold Tlpivtts, Director of the Division of Barks and the Recreation, concerning purchase of the 'Old Capital In Fillmore. The grounds Board discussed this letter and the Community Center appliThe Board directed cations. the Superintendent to follow up on both of these matters and to check with Millard stake on the exchange erf the old Robinson property and the Stke Ball diamond. School Property Board accepted Waller bid for the old Seminary building in Fillmore, and Ralph Christensens bid for the Robinson home In Fillmore. Both these buildings will be moved from their present sites by the purchaser. The Christensens The regular August meeting of the Board will tie held on the 9th of August at the Board Office In Delta. All parents of children who are 3 and 4 years old are Invited and urged to attend a sjclal meeting on EarlyChlld-hoo- d Education. This meeting will be led by Dr. lone Garcia who Is a child sjjeclallst from University of She will be discussing I'tah. the philosophy and benefits to children who ar enrolled In early childhood programs In our schools, or who soon will be. She will also discuss how later school activities are Improved by this organized experience as well as oilier items of lmjxirtance to jarents of this ago group. The meeting will le held In an air conditioned room, the Delta 3rd ward (Stake House) on Tuesday, August 8th from 1:00 to 3 p.tn. The Board agreed to have Superintends Taylor cleanout the old Vo. Ag. building In Delta and sell all the surplus equipment being stored In It. The building will te used by a Trallor manufactorlng class being sponsored by the I'tah Technical College at Provo. The class will move Into the newly cleaned and painted building on Monday the 3 1st of July. SUPPLY BIDS Bids were received from two vendors to supply milk, whipping cream and cottage cheese 3 for the school lunch pro- - The Division of Wildlife ReIs currently making plans for chemical treatment of With Enterprise reservoirs and M Inersvllle Reservoir. The shortage of water In Southern I'tah this summer has made conditions optimum for treatAll three reservoirs ment. will w at minimal storage capacity which will greatly reduce the cost of treatment. A buildup of rough fish In these waters over the past few years has necessitated this type of chemical rehabilitation. Treatment of the tributaries and surrounding streams will st with the Wgln In r. reservoirs scheduled for Actual dates for the reservoir treatments will be released at a later date. ol tr'iglr accident near Vir- daughter. Utahnn P IVln .p. and Grace F P.uil- n. Mr Potty an 1 Mrs Bcl-wora aunt and rmisin to Client or B ikor nn.t Ilene Coo-j-c- r; :' to I.n i B'ack and T 'j ham. The throe had s'l. ii d to sie the Fi'lmore relatives the day before. Family mem!ers attended seni. es In S..U Lake City on E-- ) and possibly highon your prior service Job specialty. Starting pay up to $390.10 per month. For further Information contact your Marine Corps Recruiter In Provo or phone er, f gratulations from Steven llena-ge- rs Business College, stating that their son Samuel Howard t'tley was on the honor roll. Sam In majoring tn Business Management and Law. Widnesda, ' L n 1,1 'yWcE2fr Values BAR S Brounschwegcr lb. 65c (by the piece ,TcROcDcUCcE Fresh Bog CARROTS CELERY Lorge Stalk I lb. bog 10c each 19c CFCROZEW cFood Hash Brown POTATOES, 2 lb. 5 for $1.00 RHODES Frozen Bread . 5 pack 79c W.F. Frozen Peas Cr Leaf Spinach, 10 oz 6 $1 OTHCERj Values Duncon Hines CAKE MIX THRILL DETERGENT -2C Cr H SUGAR 39c 59c . 10 lbs. $1.44 2 oz. Ccrtif cd Light Amber Walnuts, Certified LICORICE, oil sorts SCOTT TOWELS 1 ., . No. 2 1 1 lb. 9Sc 49c .... 41c b. CiWiVcE:cD Qoods Hunt's TOMATO or SAUCE, 8 9 for SI Armour TREET Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. 59c W.F. MANDARIN ORANGES, oz. 4 for $1 W. F. TOMATO SOUP, 10 oz. 9 for $1 Western Family PEACHES 2' 2 size 3 for $1 W. F. PORK b BEANS, 2' 2 s.zc 3 for 89c 1 1 Some parti of tha Grand Canyon era 7,000 feel deep. MARINE CORPS INFORMATION HAVE The Bureau of Land Management Is becoming increasingly concerned about the now drough situation In I'tah. For some areas of the state this Is the third consecutive year of drough." Rejorts LloydFergu-so- n, BLM District Manager of the Ftllmoe District. 'The Fillmore District administers approximately 4.9 million acres of federal land The large In Central I tah. majority of this land Is affected by lek of precipitation this year," Mr. Ferguson said, "rreclj'itatton figures for 1972 Indicate far telow normal min fall or snow accumulation. Mr. Ferguson rejxirts that recent field evaluations of conditions on grazing allotments reveal there is almost no current growth on the range plants. '.Now that Hie growing season Is any additional nearly ended, which mav come precipitation will le of minimal tneflclal 'affect In producing plant growth for fall and winter grazing. Mr. Ferguson indicated that although all livestock jieople are feeling the Impact of the drough, those being most affected are 'k the ones who graze their the western I'tah in deserts during the cold winter months. Bureau personnel are enJcaeorlng to work out graz- operators in order to alleviate any serious damage to Hip resources on the federal lands Hu'it may results from ex- cesslve livestock grazing. ing Fec-er- al regulations provl i, means of refun ling grazing fees to ranchers who bring their livestock off the range earlier than previously anticipated. Mr. Ferguson said the most critical time for the range plants will lie next spring, April Handlers coopera- tive effurts are Wing in or ler to reduce the harmful affected of grazing darling the iqiroiiiing, critical spring perish i 1 promoted to Private FlrstClass on the day you enlist In the Dnited States Marine Corps. Starting pay $320.70 per month. For further Information call your Marine Corps Recruiter at 374-131- flEL'JC, ed GIVE 'EM HELL, JOHN! porter LYLE 1? JOHN WAYNEn' A Howard Hawts Production g FRIDAY SECOND WARD NEWS COUNSELOR (Cantiii.icd from front pnge) If it takes angry protests to those In charge of the local hospital, then we must make them. But above all else, we them, taking with them dollars that could be spent at home, and must place as the first priority time that should be spent more some positive action steps where once again we can have profitably either spiritually or economically. the medical care that Is needed If the concern does not reach for any community to have each and everyone of us, then orderly and worthwhile growth. tomorrow you may find yourself We urge again, that each concerned citizen call his Bishop traveling somewhere In an ambulance or by private car for to voice his loyalty and his even the simplest of medical awareness of the problem. Then treatment. perhaps we have started. care. They must be cared for elsewhere. Their families In turn, leave the area to visit RIO LOBO LIS DA DU TSOS-D- c First man to become father in the White House was President Grover Cleveland, whose daughter Esther was born there in 1893. But another President, George Washington, is known as The father of his country" although he had no children. THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED FOR JANA A JOHNS WEDDIN .t KIM4 ttMUM tenon EVANS conducted Sacrament Services for Second Ward on July 30, AVALON 1972. Stella Day andCatherynNlel-sewere In charge of the music. Prayers were offered by Paul Stevens and Fred Warner. The Aaronlc Priesthood took care of the Sacrament. Memberships were received for Stephen Rotert Frampton, Kozella Grace Erickson awl Helda Marie Erickson. Youth speaker for the meeting was Colin Orr. A piano solo was played by Jan Day. Guest speakers for the afternoon were Fern Holdaway and her son John Holdaway. The Ward Choir sang the closing song. n SHOWTIME 8:30 KELLYS I.G.A. Sale (IT CENTER 79c PORK CHOPS END I.OIN S II IN EVERY DEPARTMENT HI! b oi. I'l.g. ( anniil mir u ' HAMS BEEF 1 ROAST 3 Lb. TIMM 72 It wiiii 1: 3 Rolls for 1 TOWELS I! i m CHEERIOS 67a Libia N Hi Hit I) I o. Mar I BEETS lliui's COOKIES sVos u i,i $ i CHICKEN Ijrap kSHli l(E- - roii 19 BEEFROAST 72 c MI). $2 H n. TOILET ,i!l COKE Jar "TT"R 41 M1.MI l. s ''38t IvINi, VlE plux di'iioxit TUNA Hat 59 c 45c Quart M, s'-H- T spaghetti P0RI( IHU.-M- Rn AMBER N l T MIRACLE WHIP 69c wl-- nr.Rt TION UN oil n.xuZ 59 69c 'POTATO CHIPS 59c 21 Dl.TI Ri.EN'T APPLE 1 PORK ROAST urn I'A.MIIA Li: M MI'.O PAPER T,M .39 69a BOLD sizij SALAD live-sux- and Mav. COMPLETED YOG semester In a nationally accredited college or trad? school with a 2.3 grade average on a 4.0 scale. If so, you may W soll-citat- GUANE'S AG 3) eminen Hr? Dan-net- BLM OFFICIALS BUDGET (E-- depending 374-131- 4. DROUGHT CONCERNS 'r.m'Yoim L.P. THOMAS have had their daughter, Jan Bennett, and her 3 children In Two of the children Kanosh. Carol and John, will stay with their grandparents for awhile. Jan and the other child have gone back to Laguna Hills, Ca. MR. AND MRS. Mark Monroe rtcleved the Aaronlc Trlesthood Certificate of Achievement Award. The program was given by the MLA girls. Sister Gwen Monroe (Pres, of YWM1A) was the first speaker. Then a talk was given by Nell O. Monroe. The MIA girls then sang a number for us accompanied by Ellleen Thompson. Jolyn Quarnberg a Laurel girl then gave a talk and paid a lovely tribute to all her MLA teachers. Annette Mathews was next with a talk on Mutual Improvement" as her theme. The Following girls received awards: First year, Glenda te Mathews, Mary Monroe, Berry; Third year, Lts-s- a Mathews, Gayle Thatcher, Karen Quarnberg; Fourth year, Janet Monroe, Cindy Memmott, Virginia Probert; Fifth year, Janet Robins; Sixth year, Annette Mathews, Jolyn Quarn-ber- g, Carol Jean ProWrt; Seventh year, Kathryn Robins. Rosa Lee Robins, stake Pres, of YWMLA then spoke to us. The bishop then presented the girls with her certificate. The Bishopric and the Sciplo Y'W MLA Presiilency Congratulated each girl. The closing song was then sang. The benediction was offered by Dallln QuarnWrg. ATTENTION PRIOR SERVICE MEMBERS. If you attained the on your en3 pay grade listment, you may enlist lnthe Marine Corps as a Lance Cor- THE CILAPCL WAS FILLED to capacltySunday with the many relatives and friends of Richard George prior to his leaving for M lsslon. the Alabama-Florld- a The opening prayer was offered by President Lloyd George. The speakers were Bishop Bill Turner, Ben Robison andCoach Lewis Monsen. Janet Flnllnson played a medley of hymns on the organ. President and Mrs. Lloyd George spoke and then there was a fin? response from The closing prayer Richard. was by Lynn Flnllnson. Vyed.fiiThur. SatSun&Mon Visits Porcnts in KonosH Monroe. The family of Lawrence and Lorraine Hansen, James, Wade, Stephanie and Christine were presented for memberships In Members SAMUEL H. UTLEY MR. AND MRS. CLEM UT-le- y of Flowell received con- Memmott. InvocationAfton Sacrament Prayer were given by Tony Mondoza and Kary ATTENTION! Servi poral li tty. her C music. four-year-o- ld Mokes Honor Roll ins. Anna Mae Quarnberg and E Thomjison took care of the the waid. Accident gin. I'tah July 28, 1972 claimed Lvcs of thns' women. Maggie SACRAMENT MEETING WAS conducted by Bishop Leo M. Sept-emW- Victims Attend Services A Sciplo Happenings mid-Augu- son of President and M rs. Lloyd George will enter the mission home Aug. 5 for the Alabama an Florida mission. LOCAL MEDICAL CRISIS Dear Progress People: Enel sed is my renewal o Too Progress. I enj .y rr.y paper very much, especially the articles about the older citizens of K.!lmore Mrs. Mary Russell and I worked in sehecl lunch together which I enjoyed. Then wlun the WPA was no more, I and Ducky Buckley were thosen for the rest of the term. 1 still l.hink of Fillmore ns my home. Delilah Sudweeks Kb L Box 210 D Corning, California received from them from England, Holland and Germany. Their Itinerary Includes several other countries. Hoti Meeting Friends in Fillmore BETTY JEAN MITCHELL A NANCY WEST are making a months tour of the Europeon countries. They left Salt Lake July 19 and cards have been sources four-year-o- ld Enjoys Reoding About EUROPE .TREATMENT Necessary 72-7- Fomilv of LOCAL GIRLS TOUR Mokes CHEMICAL Any parents wishing to enchild roll their In the Headstart or progrm, please slop In at the District Office to register the student for those living on the west side of the County. Those living on the east side of the County please contact Principal Merrill Dutson at the Fillmore Elementary School. The cost for a that L not In Headstart will be the same as last year, $90.00. If they are lnthe Head-Sta- rt program, this fee 111 be paid out of the Headstart funds. Pre-scho- She will enter two of her jralntlngs at the county fair on at Deseret. Aug. All entries are to tie In the fair building before 6 p.m. on Wednesday August 9th. Arrangements are tiring made through the East Millard Unit of the Senior Citizens to go in a gr up to the Millard County Fair at Deseret on August 12 1972. We have been informed by Mrs. Sebrina Ekins that special rates to see the rodeo that evening will be available by the unit going as a group. Sjiecial seating will be arranged for them to see the parade which starts at 5:30 PM. If not enough would like to go by bus plans are being made to take the group by private cars. Those who are interested should get in t uch with oil her Rose R gers or Wells P. St udey before Wednesday 9th of August; or at that time when the regular meeting of this unit will be held. RICHARD LLOYD GEORGE, the mond and d.iugiter Stephanie have returned fr. m a vacation that tmk them to Othellu. Washington to visit Nina anil Edwin Slovens and daughter Kris. They spent a day at Pasco and tounvl oilier places of interest in that area. May and Della went to Logan July 10 in time lo celebrate Stephanie's first Urthday The paternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs, Robert Hammond, also were guests at bii Hid.iy dinner. senior citizens exhibits. She just finished one of a landscape with an old log cabin which Is probably one of her Wst paintings. SHORTAGE Of WATER Sate of Surplus at Sacrament Muy L'lbrum, Delia Madsen, Mrs. R !ert (Holda) Ham- Mrs. Charlotte Day, 82 years old Senior Citizen has Wen named artist of the month at the Del Patio recreation center. She has some of her paintings on display at Duanes Market on Main Street. Mrs, Day has Wen painting at Hie center for the past five years. Just last week however 1 she said, dont know how much longer 1 can keep j a luting, Wcause her health Is poor at times. Mrs. Hugh LeFevre To Attend County Fair Richard George Honored The Northwest has Wen picking her up recently anJ bringing her to class. She has won ribbons at both county fair, state fair, and all E.M. SENIOR CITIZENS of town. Foursome Vocations in r I Committee The Board apjxdnted a new Vocational AdvlsoryCommlttee to serve for the 1972-7- 3 school year. suiooi. iioinn (Con;,M ic gram. The contract was awarded to Roy Tomklnson representing Meadow Gold. Two vendors 84631 4, 1972 Hi: Hi OZ. STEVENS AG AN i an DASH M OTT (hint "95c VINEGAR M)P lluiiic Laundry size 2 69t LEMONADE ",rsl TOWELS Size TIP TOP $,30 |