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Show Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 2 Friday. February 20, 1981 Paga MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS USPS 446740 Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Town PUBLISHER & EDITOR Susan FILLMORE "Nickname" was originally eke name, which meant an "added name." Dutson Marge Barton by STELLA DAY Have you ever stopped to think how much we can learn about the shape and general growth of trees by studying their shape and general habits of growth this time of year? This is the time of year to do the trimming of our trees, while the sap is still in the roots of our trees. We can see just how to cut the limbs and shape the tree in order to make it symetrical and receive the most good from the tree as a windbreak, a frostbreak, the most shade, or if it is a fruit tree, the most profitable crop of fruit. Only God can make a tree" but you can plant a tree properly and give it the proper care it needs "to make it a thing of beauty and a joy forever. Nothing gives your home the beauty and dignity necessary for each ideal home so much as trees. Trees near the garden boundry make the garden seem more spacious. Long distances between towns seem so barren and uninteresting when there are no trees along the way. Do you ever stop to think how much a beautiful tree is worth? Some shade tree consultants estimate that a beautiful, well shaped shade tree is worth at least $50 for each inch of trunk diameter. Early March is an excellent time to plant trees, but make sure you follow the rules when planting trees: 1 . Dig large holes and spread out the roots of the tree, and don't crowd or bend the roots. 2. Make sure the roots are kept moist and never let them be exposed to the air for any length of time. 3. If the soil is dry, fill the hole completely with water and let all of the water soak into the hole before planting the tree. 4. If the tree is balled, make sure the ball of dirt is thoroughly watered before planting the tree. 5. Do not plant too deep, make sure you see the marks on the bark at the level the tree had been growing. 6. Do not fertilize the tree at planting time. Let the tree put out some new feeder roots In order that it may digest the food necessary for growth. 7. After the tree has had time to grow these new feeder roots, then fertilize the tree by working some good fertilizer into the top surface of the soil and water it well. Leave an adequate bowl around the trunk of the tree to hold plenty of water to keep the tree growing well all summer, and make sure the bowl is filled many times each watering period, once a week during dry spells. If your yards are small, you should at least have one apple tree, since it can be for shade, for beauty, and to help furnish fruit. If ever a blight should strike this well loved tree, the world would miss it more than they would any other variety of tree. Many people mourn over the blight which has killed so many elm and chestnut trees, but if such a blight developed in the apple trees, the whole world would mourn since the apple tree, or at least the fruit, is known in every country of the world. This tree is as old as the Bible and each of us knows the story of Adam and Eve. If it is allowed to grow normally, it can attain a height of 50 feet, but plant hybridizers have developed dwarf apple trees which are as small as ten feet in height. Therefore, It is possible to have several apple trees even in a small yard. In winter the old gnarled branches are beautiful against the snow, or even against the bright blue sky (of a winter such as we are having). In the fireplace the logs burn quietly and with a special fragrance. Birds seem to love the apple tree for nests in the branches, and the bees hum happily when the apple tree is in bloom; and what is more beautiful than an apple tree in bloom? It is a perfect tree in which to have a swing, and just right for climbing, as well as a perfect place for a tree house. What a beautiful sight it is with its harvest of red, green, and yellow globes at harvest time! Let's revere this tree and honor the name of Johnny Appleseed who did so much to make this delicious fruit available, so legend tells us. Hail to the Apple Tree, the Pyrus Malusl B. BLM Arizona Strip Engineer Transferred to Washington D. C. Harold A. Anderson, civil engineer for the BLM Arizona Strip District, has been appointed to the U.S. Bureau of Land in office Management Lori Larson and Danny Campbell Reception for newlyweds honor of Danny Campbell and Lori Larson, who were recently married, there will be an Open House Reception between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. February 25, 1981 at the home of Marv and Roxine Kessler. In The Kessler home is located two miles west on the Flowell Highway to the two mile marker, then left one quarter of a mile to their residence. is Everyone invited. cordially Crop Council Officers Elected Lonnie Hales of Hinckley, Millard County, was named president, Hanes Fuller of Eden, Weber County, vice president, and Stanford Young of Utah State University, secretary-treasure- r Logan, of the Utah Crop Improvement Association at the annual meeting Thursday in Salt Lake City. new Three district directors were elected from the seed grower distributer members of the association. They were Mel Taylor, Fremont, for District 7 including Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, Wayne, Garfield Kane and Counties; Hanes Fuller for District 3 including Weber, Mor- - Note of Thanks would like to express appreciation to my many friends and relatives for the many cards, letters, and flowers while I was in the hospital. Also thanks to all who helped and visited in my home during my convalescence. Slyvia Penney I my gan. Summit and Daggett Counties; and Douglas for Tridall, McKee, Duchesne and Uintah Counties. A new director is yet to be named for District 5 including Juab, Utah, Wasatch, Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan Counties. Jointed goatgrass, a fairly new weed introduction to Utah that is causing serious problems for grain growers, received much attention. To prevent spread in seed the association ruled that none shall be allowed in Utah certified seed. The crop improvement group also determined that to maintain the quality of seed desired Utah will get into production of foundation and registered seed of all varieties of small grains that Utah certifies. For varieties acquired from out of state the association will work with growers and seed cleaning plants to establish and maintain a stock of quality foundation seed to be used in producing reand certified gistered D.C. Washington, to head the Bureaus construction program. Anderson has been with the Arizona Strip District for five years. He is experienced in construction of irrigation and flood control structures, wells, pipelines, spring roads, developments, water catchments, buildings and recreation sites. He came to St. George from the Fillmore, Utah area where he had been employed with the U.S. Soil Conservation Service for 10 years and another with BLM. 10 years After graduating from Millard High School, he and the River, Birthday One full year has since Kolbys passed parents, Lynette and Lynn Bond, celebrated his birth on February 14, 1980. His grandparents are Bema and Murray Davies and Iris and Terrill Bond. Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 are Medra and CTint-o- n Bond and Mrs. Freida Dimmick. to become building construction inspectors. Anderson and his wife DeAun have two daughters, Mrs. Randy (Julie) Wootton of Henderson, Nevada and Mrs. Evan (Jill) Johnson of St. George, also four grandchildren. PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY owned by William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson and Susan B. Dutson NATIONAL ntd L'SL-iu- . Hv.t.1 Ini Win Called to mainly for range and reclamation use will be managed through the Utah Crop Improvement Association. As with other Elder Dale Perkins certified seed, purity and son of Mr. and Mrs. quality control will be Dean Perkins, has been maintained by the Utah called to serve an LDS State of mission in the Colorado-Denve- r Department area and will Agriculture. enter the Missionary Training Center on March 12th. THANKS TO ALL His farewell will be in We wish to express our the Kanosh Ward on Sunheartfelt thanks and ap- day. Feb. 22. 1981, at 12 o'clock. preciation to all those who assisted us In some way during our Mother's ill- shopric, neighbors, and ness and death. We friends for their special especially thank the 4th help. Ward Relief Society, Bi- - The Lynn Peterson Family Serve Mission g$B NNA UV 13 SUSTAINING MEMBER-1- INTERDENOMINATIONAL 981 SERVICES Interdenominational worship services are held each Sunday In the City Library Reading Room. Sunday School starts at 9:30 a.m., Adult Bible Study at 10:30 a.m., and Worship Services at 6:00 p.m. Anyone Is welcome to attend. HOLY FAMILY CHAPEL Sunday Mass 8 a.m. at 185 W. 500 So., Fillmore CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS FILLMORE THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS: 9:00 a.m. Priesthood, Relief Society, and Primary 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Sacrament Meeting FILLMORE FIRST AND SECOND WARDS: 1:00 p.m. Priesthood, Relief Society, and Primary 2:00 p.m. Sunday School 2:50 p.m. - Sacrament Meeting MEADOW, KANOSH, FLOWELL, HOLDEN, AND SCIPIO WARDS: 10:00 a.m. Priesthood, Relief Society, and Primary 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:50 a.m. -- Sacrament Meeting Y (Sr$QB 09$5jm Wb NEWSPAPER XtlBClXTlBW Elder Dale Perkins -- Subscription Billing Stella Day: Correspondent, Our Town Linda Wood: Correspondent, Fillmore Virgie Ivie: Correspondent, Flowell EllaCrosland: Correspondent, Holden Luella Edwards: Correspondent, Meadow Lola Monroe: Correspondent, Scipio Dathfel Whitaker: Correspondent, Kanosh Ruth Zmitravich: Correspondent, Senior Citizens Dean Robison: Correspondent, Fine Arts Brent Olson: Correspondent, Wildlife Max Martin: Correspondent, Museum Scope Jim Bushnell: Correspondent, County Agent Beth Crosland: Correspondent, County Home Economist Kolbys able to provide a more adequate water supply The Anderson look forfor cattle and wildlife on these arid lands through ward to this new chalthe development of a se- lenging venture although ries of water catchments, they expect to return to St. George when his springs, wells, and pipetour of duty is completed. lines. Meantime, their daughter Some of the more techJill and family will live nical projects he supervised include the recrea- in the Andersons soon-to-b- e tion at completed home at development the Park in Green Valley. Cedar Pockets along seed. The idea of growing native natural plants for seed . was, , heard with interest by the seed growers. With strip coal mining companies and others needing vegetation to reclaim the lands they disturb there is a growing market for the seed, Clair Garfield, seed division manager of Nature Plants, Inc., Salt Lake City told the growers. High initial prices offer good income to those who produce or collect seed but the risks are also high as production techniques are being learned. Certification of desirable mature plant selection Kolby Lynn Bond First Harold A. Anderson -- Photographer Steve Anderson: Compositor - Reporter -Photographer Steve McVey: Compositor Jane Beckwith: Commercial Printing Deb Greathouse: Advertising Billing Riley Wood: Legal Billing -Marge Barton: Reporter - Photographer Compositor - Lithographer Classifieds and reconstructing and graveling the Black Rock Mountain Road. He also supervised the Little Sahara Recreation area development and roads in Juab County, Utah before moving to St. George. In addition he trained BLM employees at Portland, Oregon attended Dixie College and received his degree in civil engineering from Utah State University. 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