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Show 4, 1982 Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, June Page 2 1 Renaissance Faire scheduled dinosaur and construct a paper-mach- e make mime masks. The Faire is sponsored by the West Millard Cultural Council, which extends a welcome to any group who would like to participate. Cloggers West will provide the main entertainment attraction this year. Groups will perform every half hour. Admission is free and the Faire will begin at 11:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Anyone interested in more information or in securing a booth should contact Nadine Smith at Jane Beckwith at or Lorraine Jeffery at Delta's second annual Renaissance Faire is scheduled for June 12, 1982 in the City Park. This year promises to be bigger and better than last year v en local and regional artists dismayed original oils and watercolor aintings beside potters and food ven-'or1 s. The various booths created an open-,i- r market atmosphere where every-ihin- g from to crafts were old. As the main attraction, Scottish lancers performed on the green. This year's Faire will also include vendors and craft exhibits along with Punch and Judy puppet shows, a childrens art yard where children will tee-shir- C rti y - ; 864-255- 864-209- 864-332- FOR YOUR INFORMATION The Veterans Administration has formed a new office to deal exclusively with matters involving Agent Orange and its possible effects on Vietnam veterans. Agent Orange was the herbicide used in Vietnam to kill Monkey USEFUL Human noses come in odd shapes and sizes, but they cant compete with the strange-lookin- g snouts found in the animal kingdom. Animals have noses that look like hooks, shoehorns, spatulas and even forks, says the current issue of Ranger Ricks nature magazines. The bizarre shapes have little to do with aesthetics, though: these noses are purely functional. d For instance, the tree frog uses its flat nose to keep itself cool in hot, dry weather. It crawls into a hole in a rock and plugs the opening with its nose, thereby blocking out the hot air and retaining its body moisture. some the enemy could attack American personnel. TheVA is leading the in the way resolving which Agent Orange question and medical through scientific research '"'"Hr. X" Scimitar Babbler WILDLIFE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS By Brent Olson Wildlife Conservation Officer able rainbow trout but not as many as three Pioneer ago. years Creek will not be stocked at all this year. Inflation has taken its toll on our fish stocking operations. Fish feed is extremely expensive and is one of the major bud- - Will the Question: streams be stocked this summer? Answer: The streams will be stocked but to a lower degree than in past Grove, Maple years. Oak Creek, Chalk Creek, Meadow Creek and Corn Creek will receive catch- - HO'S THE TURKEY NOW? Kraft, USPS 446740 Pratt Dana R. Published Every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 By Progress Printing Company Over the years there. the association with students and faculty members has been extremely happy and rewarding -certainly times not to be forgotten. He married Angie Mace on Dec. 13, 1940 in the Salt Lake Temple PUBLISHER & EDITOR Susan B. Dutson Marge Barton Kerrle Snyder: Compositor Shellle Dutson: PasteUp Dixie Talbot: Advertising Jane Beckwith: Commercial Printing Riley Wood: Legal Billing Letta Bruce: Circulation with its nose, which looks on the nose of the Jacklike a curved sword or sons chameleon tell other scimitar. The shoebill animals to stay away. stork, whose nose re- During its breeding seasembles a wooden shoe, son the male elephant digs into muddy river seal makes a trumpeting bottoms with its nose in sound with its trunk-lik- e nose to warn other search of its favorite male seals to keep their The bat has distance. The male proa more elaborate func- boscis monkey honks with tion for its snout, says his droopy proboscis, or Ranger Rick. This bat nose. The older he gets, disperses sounds with the the larger and droopier leaf around his nose becomes. fleshy its nose, producing echTheir noses may be but that oes that help tell this blind animal where to probably doesnt bother find food. animals. these They Still other animals wouldnt survive without scare off invaders with their snouts. food-lungf- Marge Barton: Reporter - Photographer Compositor - Photo Reproduction -Classifieds - Subscription Billing -- Advertising Rates on Request Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to P.O. Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631 ish. leaf-nose- d PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Owned by William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson and Susan B. Dutson NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION funny-lookin- NNA SUSTAINING American 12 Qi Assorted ICECREAM The sheriff said since there has been no report from the turkeys owner charging that they were stolen, that as of press time the sale of the turkeys was legal, that it would be impossible to get them all back anyway, and they wouldnt be any good to the owner now as he wouldn't be able to guarantee their freshness. POTATOES ..for S a W, th B W a Witer saw, J Pick .89' CHUNK TUNA XO Can Maple Soger Rend) Smoker 16 2 Oi Assorted PLANTERS PEANUTS.. Hefty, 200 Odoi BIZ 79e $99 CHEER DETERGENT... ,s179 .69' TOWELS.. 19 on. 171 Or western Family, Green BELL 10t, PEPPERS. 71 591 CALIFORNIA CORN Jucy 12SSheetl CORONET 319 BLEACH. BAGS Tender Golden BACS 2.1 OcFabnc TRASH Guantldi KITCHEN Sue BAR SOAP TV NEW Beth ZEST OOC 0l U5 5.50i v on. wet Hefty Red KIDNEY OR 2 GARB. BEANSIfSrOSf Hunt s, Spaghetti 24 Oz. Pkg. 3, 4 & 5, 1982 ' .89 TOPPING... GRANNY SMITH APPLES . to 6s t .59' Minute Maid, itk. REG. OP PINK LEMONADE ..1 Sara lee, tttuk POUND CAKE V. - c Apple oi Grape Juice 12 Oz. 1894' Boneless FUll CUt riahsin mirst: roisstidv 2, 1972 The new grand piano, paid for by donations from interested citizens, arrived in time for the piano recital following graduation exercises. This week's "Side Street column honored Dean Chesley Davis Robison, receptionist at the Statehouse Museum. Mr. and Mrs. ElDon Frampton are the parents of a baby girl born May 29, 1972. Pres, and Mrs. Lloyd George entertained at a family dinner Monday. 4 Roll Pack Pints .98' CORONET BATH TISSUE. New Freedom, x o MAXI -- It pageant, "Up to the Sacred Mountains," written especially for Millard County by Frank Rasmussen, tells in story, in acting scenes, and in song the saga of the Mormon People from Joseph Smiths first vision, through the trek of the pioneers to the Great Salt Lake Valley, on to the dramatic settlement of East Millard County, and up to the present day. The , 1947 as part pageant will be staged on the Millard High School Football Field on July 3,4-5celebration. the Centennial of A Commissioner Mark S. Johnson has returned from a trip to Wash. D.C. where he testified before Congress in support of the Engle Bill HR 2725 which provides for contributions by the Federal Government in lieu of taxes on all Federally owned lands. Stella Day was named chairman of East Millard's Centennial Queen Coronation with Nellie Huntsman and Rose Rogers as her assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Jensen are happy to announce the birth of a baby girl Saturday. May 31. 1947. Mother and daughter are doing fine. 2, 1922 Con SwmuwI 7H Oi or Bun enndk PILLSBURY BISCUITS..... lUt ,s319 PADS Years Ago - June 6, 1947 60 Years Ago Lj PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE he progress 35 THE MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Long So, it looks as if Fillmore will be eating lots of turkey instead of crow! ne . Beauty This week in MILLARD COUNTY HISTORY as seen in the pages of Ago--Ju- 4 insects their noses. Three horns unearths future travel plans and having the time to pursue their many and varied As far as interests. immediate go plans Prof. Pratt said, "Im danged happy to retire so I can get up to the Fillm ore was found on Shierlings person when he was arrested. 800 cases of turkeys, which the owner says is worth $30,000, was sold. Shierling maintains that he is buying the truck, that what he did was legal, and that when everthing is checked out that he will be vindicated. SERVINC MILLARD COUNTY SINCE after she returned from a e mission for the LDS Church. They are the parents of three daughters, Patsy Ann, Marcia Kay, and Macy Dana. Prof, and Mrs. Pratt are looking forward to full-tim- MJAKHE9 fish-brow- Continued from Front Page This time information came back that the truck had been reported stolen out of Ohio and that Shierling was also wanted out of Ft. Sill, Oklahoma for desertion from the Army. By this time Shierling had sold all his turkeys, including some to police officers, the sheriffs office staff, and a local bishop who later called and asked the sheriff if he should turn in his purchase. Deputy Ross Johnson located Shierling in the bank cashing checks he had taken from residents buying the meat. He was arrested for theft of the truck and desertion and is being held in lieu of S20.000 bail. No charges have been made to date for selling the turkeys, but investigation into this and the other charges is continuing. Sheriff Ed Phillips said S10.226.50 10 Years Other animals use their noses as shovels, according to the childrens publication of the National Wildlife Federation. The scimitar babbler, a bird found in Asia, Australia, and New Gui- - spatu-lae-nose- get items the Division has. I dont have the most current figures, but I would guess it costs close to a dollar per ten inch fish to rear in a hatchery for release in our local streams. We did sample all the areas streams last year and each stream had a good population of wild ns, cutthroats These rainbows. and fish are generally small but there are some lunkers. Fishing is now open. Everyone 12 years and older does need a license. Dana R. Pratt, Professor of Humanities at Dixie College, is retiring in June, after completing 42 years in the Utah Public Education System. Mr. Pratt taught in the Millard County School District, at Kanosh, Oak City, Deseret, Hinckley, and Delta, for 25 years and has been at Dixie College since 1965. At Dixie he served as Department English head and as Director of the Division of Humanities in addition to his regular teaching assignments. In reflecting on his time at Dixie College, The Prof. Pratt said, years at the college have been enjoyable theres a special Dixie Spirit nea, ANIMALN0SES ARE BIZARRE BUT unwanted vegetation and to defoliate trees which otherwise would have cover from provided W JsssrJ. t Proboscis Former Millard County School Teacher Retires From Dixie Uergn RECULAR PARKAY . Assorted CAT FOOD. Leather, One WORK-CLOVE- S Par Jib M Goods FOLCERS $749 COFFEE... 2S0O White 01 Xssld KLEENEX TISSUE... Grandma Goodwin POTATO CHIPS Keebler, RICH 16 0; n CHIPS... Keebler, isor PECAN SANDIES , 8 0) .. 20cni 99' without Coupon $1.29 .89' $129 J OLDFAITHFUL199120 purcta. Cupm wtpm Jim 5, 1982 Umt one cowon per Old Falltuul Sliced OlCOII, 12 OZ. PHll. '"STtrrmpoMl- ncr ESDEC2ED " 25 m $299 $123 FRESH Scope, ,2.M 4 Or AQUA so on m qi $199 24Ct 30c E a,9 1 CapafasorSCt Tablets EXCEDRIN 8 Qz Finding Rnsa or Shampoo 19 VIDAL ROUND STEAK.. lb. $209 lb. $219 lb. $239 SASSOON Tend The Sevier River is on the rampage inundating towns and carrying away bridges. The big reservoir is still safe, but the diversion dams on the west side are in some danger. The river rose two inches yesterday making a total rise of 22 inches in the past 10 days. The last section of the old bridge between Central and Annabella collapsed yesterday. Venice, a village four miles north of Richfield, is fast assuming conditions of the famous namesake. The power company is experiencing difficulty because of poles carrying high tension wires were toppled over by the racing stream. The work of preliminary engineering on the branch railroad to Fillmore is sufficiently advanced that it is announced that the breaking of ground will soon begin. The route will follow a line w here it w ill do the least damage in the way of cutting up farms. This is accomplished by following section and range lines wherever possible. I ast Friday the Pahvant Valley people went over to the Hawbush for a May outing. had challenged Pahvant in every kind of sport they would play. Pahvant went over to the Haw hush with a good baseball team, race horses and foot racers, but when they got there could find no Hawbush people at the Pioneer Playground where they were supposed to mut They finally located some Hawbush people at the school house and Hawbush enough men for a ball team. At the end of the 5th inning Pahvant was 22 up gathered tallu s to Haw bush's 5, so they quit. Haw-hus- h SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Jurcy SIRLOIN TIP STEAK . Golden West 20 lb. bag FLOUR $3.59 Lotus 25 lb. bag RICE $7.99 2 lb. box SALTINES $1.59 Zesta Banquet Cookin' Bags Asst'd. |