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Show W Our Town Mrs. Valate Greenhalgh returned home this weekend after spending a few weeks in West Jordan. She went up especially to help out in the home of her daughter Rae Lynn and her husband when a baby FILLMORE BY STELLA DAY The accomplishments of any city or town depends almost entirely upon the cooperation between the Mayor and City Council with the citizens and Civic Groups. From the year the Fillmore Garden Club was organized to the present time, the Fillmore Garden Club has received complete cooperation 'both from the citizens and the City Officials of Fillmore., in all of its projects, and the town has benefited from this relationship. A community however has to have more than cleanliness and beautification, in order to be an integral part of a state and nation, its people must also have Cultural Refinement. Our National Government is recognizing the fact that although the citizens of large cities are getting ihe benefit of the refinement and culture received from being in touch with the experts in all phase of art, the sparsely settled areas are being sadly neglected, because of lack of funds to support such programs. In the past centuries, the expert musicians, painters, sculptures, dancers, actors, were proteges of the rich nobles, princes, queens and kings, therefore they created works of art according to the education and refinement of the patron. Todays artists, in any department, are subsidized by large corporations, or by the government, however in ' spite of the funds received from this source there still has to he other funds received from the oeoole who receive the benefit of their talents. ... In order for the residents of the sparcely populated areas to enjoy the works and performances of the great artists, as part of the Bicentennial celebration, our government has set up a program whereby excellent programs are brought to the small communities at as reasonable cost, but there has to be sponsoring unit which guarantees the payment of certain sums of money, since no one gets as much benefit from any performance as they would do if they had had to be involved in making this event possible. The sponsoring unit for the many worth while programs which have been given in the last year and for many of those which will be brought here in the next season, is the Fillmore Civic Arts, with Edith Callister as Chairman, Gwen Hunter is general Chairman of all of the Bicentennial activities. The State Committee in charge of these programs has arranged five package programs of different events and different prices, from which each town may choose for the coming season. At a meeting of the members of the Fillmore Civic Arts, held last Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1976, Those attending chose a package containing the following events: Twain, which depicts a night with Mark Twain, presenting the wit and humor of this great American humorist, an excellent program for the whole family to attend. This performance will be here in October, Other events will take place during the season extending from October 1976 to May of 1977; they are "Westminister EarlyNusic Performers, Charley a play presented by from the BYU Reader's Dixie College; "Family Tree Theatre; "Deseret Strim? Band one of the hiohc r musical groups in the state; "Repertoiy Dance Theatre, this group of highly trained artists, is known throughout the United States; included in the seasons events will be an outstanding Art exhibit. Tickets for the season's seven events will be sold by the members of the Fillmore Civic Arts Club for $10.00, which is a real bargain, as we would have to pay that price to see any two of these events, if we saw them in a large city. Seeing real live artists in person is much more inspiring, than watching them perform on the screen. The members of the Civic Arts Club are hoping for the support of all of the towns of Millard County. Once more we are convinced that the success of any project depends on the cooperation of citizens. City Officials, and sponsoring groups. Both the Elementary Schools, with Merrill and the Dutson, Principal, Millard High School with Jay T. Richman as Principal, are for these events, which makes us assume that the Association will be vitally interested in the success of these programs. Your cooperation will be much appreciated. Parent-Teache- rs OPEN HOUSE An Open House will be held at the Flowell Ward on September 25th from 8 to 10 in the evening for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ralph Carroll. Mrs. Carroll is the former Linda Kay Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Paterson of Torrcy, Utah. They were married at the home of the bride in Torrcy. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carroll will host the open house in Flowell. Charles is employed at Kessler Milling in Fillmore where they are making their home. NEW BAND TEACHER Mr. Kirby Giles, his wife Rita and their children, Brian 2 Vi and Melinda 1. moved to Fillmore from Orem. He is the new band teacher and formerly taught in Provo High School. They are living in the Marian Nelson home. She has moved to the S.L.C. area. MOTHER-DAUGHTE- R FLY Mrs. Alta Day, Fillmore, her daughter, joined Lcora Christensen of Levan for a ten day visit with their son and grandson, Terry Christensen and his wife son and their Lynn, daughter in S. Dakota. They flew from the S.L.C. Airport and were met by Terry and family. They really showed them a good time, touring interesting places in that area. In 1870 th U.S. population wai 38,658,371. Today it it over 215 million! with Visiting their parents Giles and Rcta Carroll in Fillmore over the Labor Day weekend were: Maria Christensen and husband Chris. Long Beach Calif. Charles Carroll and Linda Laws were married at Torrey, Utah, Slept. 18, 1976. Many family members and friends joined them at a lovely reception that evening. They are residing in Fillmore at the present. INEZ ASHMAN BOYS HOME s and Terri brought one of their tiny twin sons home from Utah Valiev Hospital last week end. They may bring the smaller one home in a week or so. cum-ming- EAST MILLARD YOUNG FARMERS ON MOVE ! ! ! an After extremely e successful chicken and membership drive banquet held Aug. 24, 1976., the officers of the East Millard Chapter of the Young Farmers planned many exciting and educational activities. The first of thse will be a presentation by Bill Carron soil fertility and chemistry and their Bill relationship. Carr has recently moved to this area from the San near Valley Jacquinc Bakersfield, Ca. where he was a farm consultant for 17 years specializing in soil fertility. The date to circle is Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Ag. Room at the High School. See ya all Bar-b-Ou- therel 4 MOVES Prior to her moving to two Orem, neighbors, Zina and Lynn Kelly Peterson, entertained for her. Quite a few relatives and friends came to spend the afternoon. Her ncice Fern came Sunday and took her home with her. TWIN Ross 4 Meadow Moments son was born. The baby has a new sister to welcome him home. The Charles and Isabell reunion family was held at the Church on Saturday. Most of the families Tom were represented. Swallow's familv came from Nevada. Thera, Nev. Opal, Murray, Chad and Shirley, Roy. Laura Beckstrand family and Nelda, Thressa from came Therald, Pleasant Grove and Orem. Noreen Labrum and Lcla families came from S.L.C. and Kanosh. Other families here represented were Elva and Paul. S.L.C., Iva Bushncll and Mildred family. Roy. Porter, Glcndon Irumans son and family S.L.C. and Theron and Pearl and Sandra, Meadow. There were 65 at the meeting held in the Church and dinner was served in the basement. Swallow by Eva opening BLM The older marrieds held their meeting at the home of John and Doris Remington Sunday evening. The following couples enjoyed the lesson and the lovely refreshments: DeLynn and 'feetty Labrum, Lloyd and Pam Robison, Robert and Carlene, Harold and Na Dean Beckstrand, Jim and Marilyn Freeman, Gordon and Frances Hall, DeLyle and Joyce Beckstrand and Ben and Laurel Stott. Florence Stephenson Holden visited her daughter Flora Stewart and her family. :owel Duane Maycock, interviewer of the local Job Service Office, Millard County Courthouse, attended the recently Seventh Annual Twenty State Economic Development Conference. The Conference was held at the Hotel Utah. On the agenda were messages from various persons with expertise in their fields, hese addresses included: Milton A. Berger, Director Office of Foreign Investment U.S. Department of Reverse Commerce, Foreign Investment and Its Effect on Utah. Charles L. Bates, President Valtek Our Utah Corporation, M. Experience. Edgar Denny, Administrator Utah Department of Employment Utahs Security, Picture. Employment James A. Larson, Prsident, Energy Fuels Corporation Denver, Colorado, Coal and the West, Lynn S. Sudlow, General Manager Central Utah Water Conservancy District, The Central Utah Project and Gordon E. Harmston, Director Utah of Natural Department Natural Resources, Resource Problems and Opportunities. Mr. Maycock found the conference very interesting and highly informative. Duane also attended last week a Managers Conference at the Job Service Central Office in S.L.C. The conference included a Banquet at the S.L.C. Hilton, where a presentation of the new Univac Computer System which is now giving service to Utah Employers and Applicants was presented. luncheon and geothermal The Bureau of Land Management in Utah is leading all other western states in placing geothermal leasing on a current basis, according to Paul L. Howard BLM Utah State Director. Since the first lease applications were accepted in January 1974, all known Resource Geothermal Areas (KGRA) in the state, except one, have been offered for competitive sale at least once. The Navajo Lake KGRA east of Cedar City has not been offered because of the apparent lack of industry interest. The offerings have included 44 tracts within the Hot Roosevelt Springs, Cove Fort, Lund, Thermo, Monroe-Josepand Crater Hot KGRAs. Springs Bids were received and accptcd by BLM on 38 of these tracts covering approximately 75,000 acres. The high bids tGladys Gillispie, Hope, Indiana is here to spend two weeks visiting her sister-in-laLoretta Brown and daughter and Merrily and Evan Anderson and children. son-in-la- fMr. and Mrs. Kirk Robinson and daughters Jennifer and Wendy of Salt Lake City spent the week end with his parents Grant and Arleen Robinson and brother Bart. tMr. and Mrs. Dem Williams took his mother Jane Williams to Payson Sunday afternoon to visit her friend Maggie Brad-fielLeamington who is confined to the Payson Hospital with a broken pelvis. They stopped in Nephi to visit James sister-in-laand brother-in-laEtta Williams chase and her husband Roy. tMr. and Mrs. Dexter Anderson and children Lonnie, Teresa Dena and Trevell enjoyed a day at the State Fair in SLC. tJanis Goodsell, Springville spent the weekend with her fiance Alan Christensen and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen. tMr. and Mrs. Dean Allen and family were down from Kearns Sunday to visit his mother Ruth and brother Rex and family. They came especially to get their son Danny so he can attend school at U.S.U. Ruth went with She them as far as Orem. visited her daughter Garice and family the Royal Hurds. tLyle Johnson and friend Jill Jensen were down from over the week end with his parents Glade an June and brother Roy Johnson. tMr. and Mrs. Sam Hy of Pleasant Grove are here for a few days with Beckys family the Gayton Mooneys. and Kerry Marilyn DeVries and their two sons, Brian and Jason, Murray with spent the week-enher parents and brothers. They also visited Robert and Carlene and her grandmother, Eva Beckstrand. d John and Sharia Starley and their young son, Cedar visited her City Mr. and Mrs. parents, Terrill Bond this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Carling are announcing the birth of their first child, Sunday morning at the Fillmore Hospital. Anna Safford was in S.L.C. last week. Leonard came and got her and brought her back. She attended the Temple marriage of Leonard and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Beckstrand, Mr. and Mrs. Venoy Labrum and Mrs. Eva Beckstrand attended three sessions last Tuesday at the Manti Tmple. Schoc' was Sunday conducted by Lloyd Robison. Joyce Beckstrand led the singing with Lois Rowley as accompanist. Invocation Jeffery Labrum. Spiritual Thoughts were given by Evan Bond and Shelly Freeman. Sacrament Hall. Gem by Dclvin Participating in the Sacrament Service were: Mark Hall. Leo Dean Stott, Jay Beckstrand. John Labrum, Dan Bond and Mark Petersen. W9t IPS AND TRICKS The best way to meet people and get the feeling and atmosphere of a new place is to spend only half the day sight-seein- g and the other half doing as the Romans do for amusement and relaxation. totaled-$3,679,495- If the corn is dented and in the early glaze stage n back-Ro- line-Dea- line-Mar- n n k REUNION FAMILY Afraid of strangers? That particular phobia is called,' . "Xenophobia." ore The visit of Orrin and Rose Jorgensen, daughters Melanie Rose, Stacy Elaine, Kristine Vicki, and sons Kelly Jack, and Roy Orrin Scott, Fleming, called for a reunion of the family of over Beulah Jorgensen Labor Day weekend. Joining them at moms for the special day were Henry and Dawn Crosland, Bryce and Diann Porter and Nate, Mike and DeAnn Bailey and Carmen, Don and Ann Stevens and Dee, Bruce and Vicki Haws and Heather. Before coming to Fillmore, Orrin and his family spent a few days in S.L.C. visiting with Vicki and her family and with other relatives and friends. Then on to Fillmore to help grandma Jack out with her yard Blenna work. MISSIONARY CALL Kevin Day has accepted a call from the LDS Church to labor in the Rapid City, S. Dakota mission. He will enter the mission home October 9. Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Day. A farewell testimonial will be held Sept. 26, in the Fillmore Third Ward 12 noon. when frost occurs,. harvest as soon as possible as further drying will make packing in the pit more difficult. If the corn is immature, in the milk, early dough or only partially dented, let it be it the frost only freezes the tops above the ears-mgrowth will occur and more nutrients will be stored in the ears. If the corn is immature as described above and is frosted below the ears, let it dry several days in the field to let the moisture in the plant decrease allowing better storage and reducing leakage from the pit after harvest. Pit leakage means nutrient loss. Dont worry too much about losing the leaves-th- ey make up only 15 percent of the weight of the green corn plant. According to information from plant and animal scientists more corn is harvested too early than too late in our area. Studies Cornell at University show that the total digesnutrients tible (TDN) from a 20 ton crop of corn silage at the milk stage is. 6,000 pounds-a- t the dough stage this increases to 7,600 pounds, and at the late dent stage 8,000 this stage pounds-a- t of TDN in the total plant is in the ear and one third in the stalks and the leaves. Plan your corn harvest to meet your particular situation, but don't let the threat of frost rush the harvest. Every days growth will produce more TDN for feeding. at two-thir- week only Guns & Ammunition .McBride Lumber been established near Newcastle. It will be offered during the next lease sale competitive scheduled by BLM in Sept. 1977, provided the area receives official KGRA designation. Since 1974, January 15 off &JL0H subject to stock on Rand HOME CENTER Pioneer Market !3TAL ELECTTCC goc-therm- al lease applications were filed with BLM in This Utah. represents about 8 of the total applications filed on natural resource lands in the western states. There have been 175 leases on 279.958 acres issued by BLM in Utah, which is approximately 25 of the total issued by the western states. More than 100 of these leases were issued during the last 12 months. An additional 209 applications have been dosed cither rcjection-thc- se through were for areas that could only be leased through sale-- or competitive withdrawals. The area of greatest geothermal activity in Utah is between Delta and Enterprise. The only producible wells on Federal land outside of California arc in this area. Also, more wells have been drilled in this area than in any other state except California. In the Milford area there arc four productive shut-iwells and one well. injcctiondisposal The operator. Phillips Petroleum, has received permission to drill 16 additional wells in the Ortho Weed & Feed fertilizer 20 lbs. reg. 10.95 8.77 special Lawn food 46lbs.2g 23lbs. Multi purpose reg. 7.95 .e 6.33 o b? 6 , asst- - 50 leng per ft. Kentucky bluegrass lawn seed .891b going up next year. Take care of your lawm now to insure quality for next summerl c HOLD Roosevelt Area approxi- You can rely on getting the room you want if you arrange for reservations in exploration near Crater Hot Springs and Twin Peaks southwest of Fillmore. filed Notices of Intent to conduct geophysical CE 10 6 cu. n. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZE- WITH GIANT 6 96 CU. It. TOP FREEZER. Only 30 " wide Big extra storage in Doth doors Power Savor Switch helps reduce operating cost Automata. avail,, trio (optional at extra cost) Regular price $329 95 LESS "Factory Sale Days" DISCOUNT YOU PAY nn )tH.UU $295.95 GE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH PORCELAIN ENAMEL STANDARD OVEN Pt( tue A'H'InA .n ' ti . ( t . : floot t II t ill'll A M' ifiiltf.iio ,1'ihl ( ' . " 0 nun 'omiMilt T 0n C7 n mately 10 miles northeast of Milford, Various companies have " - Davies offensive and Paul Tuttle, defensive Day. Shields offensive Miller defensive The Eagles next game is Fri. Sept. 24, Moab at Millard. back-Da- 17, 1976 To get the most in nutrients from corn silage, it should be harvested after all of the kernels are dented in the early glaze stage. This year much of the corn silage may not reach this stage of maturity before a fall frost according to Keith Chapman, USU Extension Agent for Millard County, so what is the best proceedure after a frost? ballgame between Millard and Manti. Following the game, the Homecoming dance will be held at 9 p.m. Everyone is invited to come and celebrate with us. 1 for 11,830 $2,658,000 acres in this offering. A new competitive interest area has recently 488 Sept. . The highest bids on nine tracts in the Cove Fort KGRA (some 15 to 30 miles north of Beaver) on totaled $2,676,123 19,409 acres. High bids by Union Oil Co. of Calif, varied from $44 to $361 acre, totaling per A small, lightweight travel iron, (with an international plug) can be taken anywhere touch-up- s for handy, you can do yourself. cost-cuttin- g Roast the seeds of squash and pumpkin for an enjoyable nibble. The pep asembly will be immediately following the assembly. The following day at I p.m. the conclusion of the Most Spirited Class contest will be held. The cheerleaders will present the awards. At 2 p.m. the Headhunter- E Harvesting froien corn Keith J. Chapman SLC h Sunday Larrv and Jane Black and son, Richfield and Ross Stewart and wife and baby,' Cedar City were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Stewart and Stephen and Ray. THIRTY-NIN- MHS NEWS by Virgie conference ivo Friday. aepiemoer itutiuivi, I i attends Grover Brookie and Nev. Swallow, Panaca, visited with his father one day last wek. Vt Duane Maycock Beckstmad Sacrament Meeting conducted by DeLynn Wilbur Rowley Labrum. conducted the singing with Paul Petersen as accompanist. Invocation, Stanley Pearson. John Labrum advanced in the was Aaronic Priesthood from Deacon to Priest. Participating in the SacService were: rament Jesse John Labrum, Freeman, Lynn Labrum, Mark Petersen, Dan Bond and Beckstrand. Jay were Brother Speakers Flowell who Mooney, talked about making the most we can out of our lives here on earth. Lindy Sky, a Najavo Placement Student and Janice Nielson Flowell, bore testimonies. Also was speaking Junior Robison, Flowell, and Jean Nielson sang a song, daughter Janice was accompanist. It was a very interwhich program esting we all enjoyed. Benediction by Robert Beckstrand. The WW Lustroware pitcher 2qt. 1.69 G.E. mixer reg. 13.98 10.77 99 Oven liner Pyrex specials 2. Regular puce 156(95 LESS "Factory Sale Days" DISCOUNT $40.00 YOU PAY $524.95 Kimballs & Co. |
