OCR Text |
Show FAIR- - A lnlverail p.o, :ox 9phnr riifnlnf? Corp. Salt Lake City 4110 CROWD PLEASER 1V L, ' S aWT ; r1 t ,., V -t , , i 1 T O- - - - t Pearson used basil and kale Oasis and Hinckley Relief Societies took the sweep-sta- ke awards In the home arts division of the county fair held In Deseret Friday and Saturday. Oasis led out with a total of 93 enter les to win the big blue ribbon on their pillowcases (they had 22 with blue ribbons), afghans and dollies. Hinckley Relief Society won with ten blue ribbon afghans and a big blue ribbon In clothing. Deseret Ward Relief Society won a sweepstake ribbon In the food exhibit. They had 60 enterlos In the food division. Hinckley had 45 entries In foods and many blua ribbons. The response from the Relief Societies In both Deseret and Millard Stakes was terrific. In the home arts division alone were 647 enterics, 266 In the foods d.vl-slo- n, 250 In arts and crafts, ' 147 In flowers and approximately 700 enterles in the H division of the fair making a total of 2,010 enterles this year! An estimated crowd of nearly 5,000 people visited during the two days. The 20 judges were from Tooele and Beaver Counties and for arts and crafts was an instructor from BYU. Individuals winning special awards were Mrs. Verdon (Faye) Davis of Deseret who won the grand sweepstakes sward In the home arts division with a gold crocheted dress. It was recommended for State Fair, Mrs. J. La moot (Leona) Works, Delta, captured the prized "Sweetheart Sweep-stak- es in the flower and garden show, with her artfully arranged display of home grown gardan vegetables arranged to look like a huge flower. Marlon Klllpack won aweepstakes In horticulture. Mrs. Dale (Norma) and won In tha artistic arrangement; Mont Works in potted plant display; Linda Parkinson, junior division; Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Ashby, home canned raspberries to get the purple Sweetheart Ribbon in foods. In the arts and crafts division Mrs. Thelma Peterson, of Fillmore, won the grand sweepstake with he roll painting of horses; Mrs. Laura Wilson, Fillmore, won the sweepstake with her oil painting of an autumn scene. In the crafts, Mr. Dell Allgood of FUlmore won the grand sweepstakes with his display of wood art. His hand crafted table valued at $1,000 and his wood horse drew a great deal of attention. All sweepstakes winners In arts and crafts were reo-o- m mended for State Fair. In the foods division, Individual sweepstake winners were Mrs. Romans Kenny of Holden, In bread; Mrs. Leona Works , Delta, In canning. Mrs. Charles Gordon of Hinckley won a sweepstake award with her decorated 4-- Millard County Commission- ers met Thursday, August 18 Fillmore for their second monthly meeting. Present were In MADGE WARNER AND RAY RosvkU recleved Awards from Governor Calvin Rampton at the annual Economic Development REVIEW HONORED from people Presentation of the DisMillard County were tinguished Service Award for throughoutto see ReVleW recleve present Industrial Achievement high the trophy. This group Included lighted the 23rd Annual Conferof FIF, ence held In Salt Lake City last citizens, members Millard County Commissioners, 18. Wednesday, August City officials and people Involved Winning the award this year In Industrial development In the was ReVteW Apparel, Fillmore local area. and owners Mrs. Joe Wamerand The award was again presented Mr. Ray Rosvall were present In Fillmore, honoring the to accept the trophy presented In the Sclpto and workers by Governor Calvin Rampton. Ray Norton, The award has been riven each Fillmore plants. Industrial year for IS years and was the of the UtahEmployment specialist Department of Emfirst time for Fillmore and all of M lltard County. In order to ployment Security was present in Fillmore Thursday to make Qualify for the award, the firm the presentation. had to have Its recent beginning Ned Church conducted the brief In a local area by local people. ceremony. The Industrial company's In response, Mrs. Warner and achievement Is characterised by Mr. Rosvall paid tribute to their resourcefulness In originating employees now numbering almost the business, marked with note150. They mentioned how loyal worthy use of local labor and had been and without full accomplishments In markets and they support, they could never have materials. Fourty-fo- ur Chairman Leigh Maxfleld, Archie Chlrstensen and Ward Klllpack, Attorney Eldon Ellason and Clerk Guy Robins. Bill Little, U.S, Forest Service presented the problem of policing the Oak City camp ground. The FS has some funds available for Forest law enforcement. The Commissioners asked that Ranger Little submit apian. A matter was discussed concerning appointment of legal counsel In a Justice Court, it was pointed out that the County already has a Public Defender meet held In Salt Lake City last who Is on a yearly salary. The Comlssloners felt that with Wednesday. the County now providing services fr" those who cant afford legal ld, and before outside legal aid Is brought In, It dor lhe PProval made or the hou,1 met the contracts th Commissioners and the production. Review In the owners opinion has one of the 00,11 f Attorney, best garment factories In all of Routine matters were dlscussed and the meeting ad- In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rockoff, representing TH1S THE flag p;c the Frltlz'.Compeny, a contractor tur old 0W u on of the PROCRESS' staff favorites. It was taken some years ago after a moving van caught fire, the only survivor being led. Mona Lisa. lo come til the way from the steam pipes In the basement at tht rear of tha Hospital. The organization would have TV sets In each room and would have a few extras so that when one needs a repair, there would be Instant replace n.ent. The organization would note minor but annoying electrical problem as bed lamps that dont and would have bought new ones. There are some patients who prefer radio to TV. Tha hospital guild would surely have had more than one radio. . . and a newer model to boot. A art show was once In the hospital. It waa enjoyed by both patients and visitors and gava local artists one mora placa to display (and In at least on casa) A club to sell their work. could hav continued and super-vls- ed that show. Individuals hava don as much Ball Canning Company provided boxes of bottles to those holding the most blue ribbons in canning. These were given to Venice Davis, Sugarvtlle; Ella Christensen of Oasis; Ethel Wood, Holden; Leona Works, Delta; and Jeannte Taylor of Hinckley. Prize money provided by the county will be mailed to those winning ribbons. A special thanks to all who helped with the fair, the fair board members and a special thanks to tha Relief Society their wards. ' teen grandchildren of the Devlss are the fortunate re- A shell-corche- won cipient of many of the Items. Her crocheted afghans and other articles also brought Mrs. Davis blue ribbons at this years fair something which has been quite traditional handwork. Other outstanding exhibits Included the 700 H exhlt-U- s with over seventy-fiv- e winners who will compete in the September state fair, according to Utah State University Extension Chairmen Mrs. MarGene Rowley, Mrs. Beth Crosland, Walter Christensen and Keith Chapman. Top H wlnnera In the style revue were Kathy Johnson and Debbie Stephenson, both of Holden; and GwenSkeem, Hinckley, General Fair Chairman Mrs. Georg Eklns announced the other sweepstakes fair winner as follows: flower and garden, Mr. and Mrs. La moot Works, Mrs.C.P. Ashby, Mrs. Dale Pearson, Linde Parkinson; Mrs. Robert Ashby, home cannlng;Thelma Peterson, Laura Wilson, Dali Allgood, art; Hinckley Ward, quilts; Oasis Ward, dollies, afghans and pillow cases. dress ted top honors at Millard Countys fair held Aug, I l--l 2. Ive crocheted since I was - twelve and enjoyed every stitch of It, said Mrs. Verdon J. Davis, Deseret, winner of this years home arts grand sweepstakes, and now eligible for the state fair. Always prized, hand crocheted Items are now enjoying an unprecedented popularity, Mrs. Davis noted. She created the ed dress fbr a daughter, Mrs. Morgan (Shirley) Jensen of Kanab. To form a fabric and ultimately an article by Interlacing yarns with a hooked needle Is a kind of fancy work In which Mr. Davis has specialized. Shells, shawls and sweaters, as well as ponchos, purses, hats and slippers are also products of 4-- gold-color- In cro- These three talented young will represent Millard State Fair County at H Contests, September 15-at Logan, Utah. They are left to right: Debra Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goorg Stephenson, Holden; Kathy Johnron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Holden and Gwen Skeem, daughter of Mr.and 16 The Judge expressed high the quality of the show. art Mrs. Fred Skeem, Hinckley. Debra and Gwen will give demonstrations In clothing. Gwen will also compete In the Public Speaking Contest H with a speech entUled Bridges the Gap. Kathy will take part in the Style Dress Review Contest and Fashion Show at State Fair in Salt Lake. 4-- Mrs. Valeen LaFevre, of the fair was given a blue ribbon on her Indian Creek, painting. Mrs. Sebrlna Eklns of Hinckley who paints In the Monday night class at Fillmore won 2 .blue ribbons on her oil paintings. Del Allgood took top honors In the crafts division with 9 art wood enterles. He dis- played a table and a horse which drew a great deal of praise by the visitors. Mr. Allgoods wood art was recommended for the State Fair In Salt Lake In September also. Mrs. Gwen Hunter had a very special exhibit of macrame and received a blue ribbon on her purse. Reporter- - Sebrlna Eklns (GIFTT Fillmore Frankly Speaking j v 1 t'ff 1 ' Great Convention Attended the annual convention for the State Jeep Search and Rescue organization In Monticlello. A separate story will cover most of the highlights next week. It was really a great convention and Montlcello really out did themselves. In meeting old friends. It really brings back the truth that each Post has some charter members and long -- timers that really serve as the backbone of the organization. Terry Halsey and W, A, Mundy are the two for the local group. They are always ready to help. In fact, we take them so matter of factly that we forget to tell them how much they mean to the organization. This summer at the reporting of the Paradise trip, I forgot to mention Terry. Well If It werent for him SDd a few other old-timembers, w wouldnt even have the road Into Paradis. And in Montlcello, we met many of those backbones. In route home, we traveled from B land tag to Fry Canyon to Lake Powell, Capitol Reef and on home. W traveled with Gordon and Hazel Ogler. We remarked that we could travel this road a thousand times and never see 9 the most openly active Communist Front in the country, and so cited by Committees ofCon-gre- ss and the Attorney General of the United States. He was not "fooled. The Crusade was cited asaCommunistFront at the time he became a national sponsor. George McGovern has continued such actlvltes to this day CaUtag for "violence by Communist guerrtlas In Africa; getting caught by police last year in Saigon at a secret Vletcong meeting; teUtag "Playboy" thatCommunlst Ho chi Mtah was a Vietnamese George Washington; and, boasting among his bigflnancla1 contributors one Corliss Lamont, repeatedly identified under oath as a Communist. Letters to the Editor A me U-- 95 all. We made several stops at points of Interest including tbs Trading Post at Fry Canyon and on the Colorado River Bridge near Hit. Fry Canyon . . . Mailed a postcard Sunday, from Fry Canyon to daughter R arrived Tuesday. Margie. Fry Canyon Is about as Isolated as cot can get. We mall the PROGRESS to Salt Lake City. Oiled highways to a point 150 miles away. It arrives four days later. The Nomina 743-572- WILLIAM V. WILSON i It EDITOR ... In his doctoral thesis, McGovern promoted the Cora-mu- st themes of "unrestricted class warfare" and a "revolt He folagainst Capitalism. lowed this In 1948 by becoming a member of the Progressive party (officially and repeatedly cited asaCommunistFront) and . (telegate to Us Convention. was McGovern By 1951, of the national sponsor American Peace Crusade, then week. HospltalAdmlnlstra-torAshb- y Robison announced the receipt of a respirator tl Is week. Given by Leoma Barkdull, the expensive machine was given as a living memorial to her late husband Urehal. A Bird (brand) Respirator, it will be at a convenient spot in the hospital for use in emergency and chronic ailments. . . . moat Interesting one this Be sure to read it. School Already. . . . Cant believe that school starts on Monday. Where has the summer gone? Makes You Wonder . . . The U. S, Supreme Court does ewty with capltol punlshmentand In one weekend w have four brutal murdera In Utah. With this, w hav the highest crime rat Moeb end Grand County haa ever seen, in Morgan, a feud between law enforcement officers Is making everyone nervous. In FUlmore, w cant touch a truck driver for he Is a aacred cow, aUowed to travel as fast as be wants through town. Grow, tag Marijuana can be profitable beceus the light fin received If caught serves as no deferent. And If this Is not enought, the director of law enforcement In planning Utah, In a major speech announced that prisons were not the answer. Neighbor hood half-whouse s might o the answer. . . but be didnt mention what happens to the neighbors civil rights when in unfortunant Incident like a murder or a robbery happened to be committed by a half-whouse resident. ay ay Must bead for the hills and get a better outlook. Its been a bad week. The bright aide, however, came when Barry Goldwater gave a tremendous speech In MlamL It restores faith that we still have some truly great Americans. Our'Tovtrri S tel laDny w ELECTION have toward peopla. If we are willing to take suggestions, or If w have an open mind and are wlUtag to try new tdeas. will generally get along with everyone. The people who take the sttltud that the way they do a certain Job Is the only right way, may learn to their the biographies of tom of the sorrow that there are many betgreet leaders and reformers of ter ways of doing that time the world. Most of them start job, If wa will only keep an out with an ideal, or phlloso-pro- v open mind. One way to get along with humanity, but as each leader gains momentum and our neighbors Is to look for good qualities they have, strength, many of them such as the to see the improvements try Mussolini, Napoleon, Hitler, and many other, they became they have made Instead of lookwhat they havent done. power made, and forgot the ing for Ideals they once espoused. They That Is the reason I like to of places when generally gain their power by take pictures they are at their worst, and ThvtsIot ONappealing to the youth of the nation who hav not had enough by taking successive pictures of .THE FRONT the same project as it progresto think through experience a problem and decide wbat the ses, I am able to prove to the Judges Just hoe much effort It consequence will be. to complete that project. took John reformer On great H News . .page 8 Fcr Instance: I have the picIdeals his with stayed Wesley 2 . . Tamara Mundy weds .page ture of the Old Holbrook place and gave his entire life toward Young Woman Award. . .page 2 when It was full of dead trees, common of the Brunsons vacation report, ptg 2 the betterment, tall weeds and loads of trash. "We that believed He people. B.Y.U. Graduates peg 2 are creatures of habit, w must I also hav pictures of Allison Robison as he began the procultivate good habits for they Town correspondence. . .page 3 Is ject of cleaning up that prolife Since us. soon master Second Ward news page 3 wh.1 still other pictures conperty, w must be 3 very precious, UPEA Suit challenges Uw. .peg the tell story of the transwhich Is good. trolled by that formation of turning an old vahis described He has been by Millard County School financing cant home Into a very mordern contemporaries as "Spiritual, .peg 4 Report. . . Dental Clinic and apartment reconscientious, honest, house. To me this U almost couragepurposeful, sourceful, Millard County School financing a miracle, as that property was handsome, B ous, direct, healthy, Report. What such an eye sore to Fillmores wise, witty and happy. I also have a could be paid to Main Street. Millard County School financing greater tribute series of pictures on the Dan a leader? Report. and Bea Iverson home, as well Wff Guest editorial What Kind of Neighbors as the Echo Blake home. These 8 Market News were also old vacant places which marred theapearanc Art We? 7 par Obiturtry. of our Main Street, and now to R would be Interesting .page 7 Salt Flat met! bring much satisfaction and our contemporDavid Taylor honored. .page 7 know Just what pleasure to all of us, thanks aries would writ about us. If to such one some asked for their opinion who were progressive owners, 8 . .peg Old Page. i see enough of us. Just whay kind of neighbor who were enough we to Do we? are get 2 slong try page Classifieds. . to put new tdeas to the test. w do out or with neighbors e .page 9 Legal notices. Perhaps In time all of the eye harrang them and cause all of aores of which w hav the picw Do w can? trouble the 1 Store tds. be gradually be mad will tures Letter to editors. . . .pf 10 find fault with their way of life? Into attractive places, at least page 10 Much depends on the way we School New we are still hoping this will or the attitude Meadow correspondence, peg 10 have been taught, happen. SINCE IT IS ELECTION YEAR all will hare a vole In selecting our leaders for the next four years, I thought U would be Interesting to read and w STATE FAIR 4-- praise for r 4-- ladles Fillmore artists rated top honors in Arts and crafts at the recent Millard County Fair. Mrs. Thelma Peterson, art teacher at the Del Patio, senior citizens center won grand sweepstakes with an oil painting of horses. The Judge who Is an Instructor from the B.Y.U. said he thought the painting was so great ho wanted to put two ribbons on It. He as posslblaforthehospltal. Many especially liked the way she had Individual gifts hav been made, painted It. Mrs. Peterson painted the most recently a respirator. But In three hours time she organization Is what counts. Too picture often. Its not the Quality tliat said. The torses are drinking water from a stream. Mrs. counts but the quantity. Peterson rated a first place ribIts still not too late to make bon on another picture entitled In to the call your Bishop your Plowing. Spring Ward, or to the Stake President or hts counselors. Are you willing Mrs. Laura Wilson was given to stand up and be counted? a sweepstake ribbon with a colorful landscape painting which the Judge said was superb MR. AND MRS. BILLY craftsmanship, Mrs. Teterson horses and Mundy spent Monday and TuesMrs. Wilsons picture were recday In Salt Lake City on ommended for the State Fair. Next week we will publish a list of the Items recommended fbr State Fair In the food and home arts division. BY HARRIET II. ELIASON 4--H HONORS practically went from door to door to gather up the exhibits from cheting. I taught myself how to crochet and I got a 29? pattern book and also taught myself how to knit a few years sgo, noted Mrs. Davis. The four children and fif ARTISTS TAKE TOP who presidents, WINS GRAND PRIZE her artistic creativity EDITORIAL This now the fourth week since we wrote the first editorial about the Fillmore Hospital. We want In no way toaee the facility close; rather we are hoping that serious questions would help to stand back lo take a hard look at the rttuatlon We have had little comment on (he editorials and what has been mentioned to us has been mostly favorable. We have no report on our request that concerned citizens call their bishops. Among the lacks at the hospital Includes a hospital guild. There Is no organized group organized with the Idea lo raise money, help In minor but Important ways or to establish a favorable public relations with the community. Hospital guilds can mend linen, repair toys nd books, gather magazdnes, collect paper and other salvage for fund raising. By being a part of the action, a citizens group then Is on the know about the hospital and can Impart this knowledge to friends and neighbors when unfavorable comment Is made. This guild would have by now, If organized when the hospital was new, seen and remedied some of the annoying although minor problems at the hospital. They would have bought at least one water heater for the front of the hospital so that warm water would have been Inavailable for patient stantly baths. Much time and water Is now spent walling for warm water cakes. ' 4-- ........ ......... open-mtnd- open-mind- ad ed |