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Show Millard County Progress 'BACK Fillmore, Utah 84631 Frl(iuy, Muv 14, 1971 directory. PAGE 1, Main News Section PAGE 2, Iaiiest War Pictures. PAGGE 2, Ooft. May Hoi;e Crop n Re 4. Hccrctw of th Hohcnaollerii Page b, street iawkwi up. PAGE 5, National Control of Food VOLUME nn DIRECTORY. PAGE 8, PAGE 6, PAGE 7, .AGE 7, PAGE 7, PAGE 8. XXVI CITY, MILI.AKI) COUNTY. UTAH. FRIDAY. AUGUST 17, K1LLM0KK it; Sale On Special :; Wash Skirts XV. Hi SB s if Hi Hi Hi xs: XV 0 $;r L : a? SOS .u (x ;h: K it- : H x 1R17 NUMBER 'CCCOCOOOOCCOOCOCOOOOCOCCO WE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL THIS WEEK IN SOME VERY EXCELLENT NUMRERS IN WASH SKIRTS, THE REG-- I YOU .MAY LA R VALUE OF WHICH IS $2.80 TO $11.80. HAVE lOUR CHOKE OF THESE AS LONG AS THEY LAST FOR $1.80 EACH. THESE SKIRTS ARK ALL NEW GOODS OF A LARGE SHIPMENT AND ARE THE REMAINDER WHICH WE DESIRE TO CLEAN UP TO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. WE HAVE SOME OTHER NUMRERS IN EXTRA El N E SERGES. POPLINS AND GABERDINES OF A CONSERVATIVE STYLE, ALL NEW MERCHANDISE, AND IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THIS LINK. SCHOOL OPENS ON SEPTEMBER loth, AND BEFORE I HAT TIME ARRIVES ALL THE KIDDIES WILL HAVE TO RE EQUIPPED WITH SOME NEW TOGS FOR SCHOOL W EAR. WE HAVE SOME GINGHAM DRESSES THAT ARE EXCEP-VALUE- S IN ALL SIZES. SEE THESE BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. ABOVE ALL DON'T SEND OFF. Oil; MIHK OF sent MIL SHOES H. x' V x It 8 it ;K jfc . Kt it it IS NOW COMPLETE. W EATRERB1RD" SCHOOL EA1T RE THE FAMOUS Slit 11, .MADE OF SOLID LEATHER, A NEW PAIR GIVEN FREE IF ANY PART OF THESE SHOES PROVES TO BE PAPER OR ANY OTHER SUBSTITUTE FOR LEATHER. THE Plllt I.S OK I DESK SHOES ARE $2.28 TO $2.78 IN SIZES Rl'.NMX CII.O.M 8H TO 2a. H SPECIAL x WE I AS A TINT A L INDUCEMENT TO YOU TO VISIT OUR STORK ANIl PARTAKE OF THE MANY VALUES WE ARK OFFERING, WE W ILL THIS WEEK SELL SINKL COTTON THREAD AT 8c PER SINK)!. YOURS FOR HONEST VALUES rh James A. Kelly Hi x x x X The production of over one billion bushels of 'wheat and over eighty-thre- e million bushels o frye, through the plantlg of 4 7.637,000 acres to winter wheat and of 6,131,000 acres to rye this fall, la the Immediate war agricultural program for the Nation announced today by David F, Houston, Secretary of Agriculture. This record winter wheat acreage, an Increase of 18 per cent over last yaer would yield 672,000.000 bushels if the average yield tor the past ten years Is equaled, or under a repetition of the favorable conditions of 1914 would give 880,000,000 bushels In either case with a spring wheat rrop next year equal to that of 1915, the Nation wll have mroe than one billion bushel of wheat for domestic use and export. This vastly Increased production of wheat, needed In any case, will bo absolutely essential to prevent a serious shortage of breadstuff next sunimct hould the growing corn, now behind .he season, be damaged by early frosta. The program approved by the Secretary of Agriculture repreaents the est thought of Ihe U. S. Department f Agriculture and of State Agricub ural officials and atate'ounclla of defense. The study of this question has'ln-volvemtny (actors and the spcclal-st- s have been aware from the first .hat the demand for wheat may the supply next year. Effort herefore bat lecn made to recora-nenIn each state about at large an tcreage In wheat and rre a can be sown without upsetting proper fru practice which must be maintained m the Interest of wheat and rye cropB his and succeeding years, as well as n the Interest of other necessary crop which are not llscussed In detail at this lime as hey are not food crops In which a narked shortage exists. the Department The estimates, (tales, are made with the knowledge bat there is some sohrtage of the ertllUer tuppy hut with the that there will be no general ihortage in the supply of seed or of "arm machinery which Is necessary n the production of the wheal crop t la understood also that ample Iran portal Ion facilPle will to provided tnd a fair price of wheat will !e es abtishod. These factors hsve beep asumed at fixed and aatlsfactory. If ny one or more fill to be adjusted n god time, no person can tell how lerlous wll be the effect on Ihe total rop. The planting and cultivation ol hose Increased acreages of fall town .rain call for unusual effort on the .arl of the farmer. 1'lana to plaix t the disposal of the farmers al at ..stance possible, are being pcrfect-In the U. 8. Department of Agrlc tlture, the State Colleges of Agrlc-Rure- , and other Etaiw and local which cooperate In farming latter. The assistance of success ul growers of wheat and rye In a ampalgn to turn out bumper crop n 1918 Is assured. The State official will do their to get the acreage expected ol heir State Into the ground. The irogratn a originally worked out by he Federal Department of Agricul ure called for aomewhat more (bar. own thl fall. 14.000,000 acre to b Vhen thl proposal wae presented tc he officials of the several State 'urther Increase w considered po fcle and desirable by them. A a ,onequence the recommendation for he sow.i.g of 47.337,000 acie Is d Ht Ht H d d ALCAZAR HALL DE- - At the mast meeting held In the FLAMES MAKE SHORT WORK Ok prlng-plante- d FILLMORE'S Cbapel laat Saturday night tor the DANCING HALL. to the In detail purpose of explaining and At 3.30 on Wednesday morning th people gathered there the beet the people of Fillmore were awakened by moil feasible mean for bringing eaat to water the dread cry of FIRE! and quickie) 20,000 acre feel of Land River dreaatng they gathered on Main St. Millard which tbo Pevler wa It to watch the flames consume the A1 A Water Co., haa for aale. t oform an Irrigation dUtrlct caxar Hall. It took about one hou minute for the ball tt and anticipating that tbli would be and forty-fiv- e Enburn to the ground. the outcome of the meeting State on hand to exBuilt at a coat approximately o gineer Ullrich waa be 15.800.00 lx or aeven year ago I dlatrlct'could a auch tow plain formed and bonded for money with ha furnished a place of amuemen Affor the people of Fillmore and othe which to purchaae IbU water. the principal parta of the county, and It will h, ter explaining at length feature of auch a move Mr. Ullrich with regret that the news will be re celved of It passing by thoae whi Invited thoie preaent to ask ny quo fin, that have enjoyed dancing on It they on him any point lion of were not clear on. Many of the far- spring floor these many year. So far a can be learned Arthu mer to kadvanUge of tbal and a number of point which bad been Day, who was on his way to turn hi their Irrigation water, wa the first gentle puxllng them were explained to man to discorer tbal the hall wa entire satisfaction. Meadow on fire and qulckley awoke Mr. Tom and Kanoah A number of It I klnson and aqualnted him with th, and attendance In were people the purpoao of the company to run fact. The ball was built largely o! the pro pom I canal a lar outh aa lumber cased on the outside will Kanoah If enough algner f?r water sheet Iron and burned very rapid!) I can be obtained in theao placet. In Heroic efforts on the part of the clt la Ixens gathered at the scene preventer canal fact the aurvey for auch a fiame from doing any furlhe. the ba wll completed and run now being thla week. If enough people In theae damage, as it was, the Holbrook town can be prevailed upon to take residence across the street was oi eome of thla water, the Company will fire a number of times and It wa bring over 40.000 acre feet Inalead of rnly the prompt work of the buckt, the 20.000 acre feet a at Brat plan- brigade, which was qulcklcy formed Aa aoon aa the aurvey for the that prevented this building from be ned. canal la completede which will be Ing consumed also. There was t aonietlme Ihla week, committee from heavy breexe from the east blowlny Meadow and Kanoah will be called to and It waa the constant fear of at meet with a Ftlmore committee nd assembled that It would veer aroum arrange for the formation of the pro- In any one of U) three. other dl,ec In which caae a whole bloc! poned Irrigation dlatrlct. after which tlons. of monother and bonded be will buildings would have beet the dlatrlct ey will be obtained from the State laid waste and In ruins. The building Is a total loss beside, made. with which to purchaae the water. The Sevier River Lend A Water Co. a targe number of pair of rolls Following I a ,,111 ma y of the waa repreaented by Moaaera. II. E. skate and a fine player piano whlcl tardlng winter wheat and rye: It contained, the loss being only pat "laxtleld and L. B. Kimball, both Mil EAT lly covered by Insurance, but no a of the company. The planting of approximately 47. mount of money can ever make u, 137,000 acre to winter wheat, on the to tl.e people here and elsewhere It it of the ave-- 9 MEADOW yield for the pint the county for the lota of their am on year Ird.cut, a lotal production The regular Stake Quarterly Con- uacment ball, and It will be torn, f 672 ,m! lion hunhclu. w.iUli cv "Mormon" lime before another ball anywbert ference of the eod all previous winter whj; crejs Church wa held at Meadow, Satut. near like It wUt be built here. arv,;ed In the United Ctxte wv.l. The cause of the fire L a mystery day and Sunday with a large attendhe exception of the crop oT 1914 Wea- which noone here can fathom aav, ants from the various Ward ,nd 1915 when the ac.eag haivest ther condition and ths automobile that It la the d and yield pier acto wee both a opinion that I were determining factors In the hun- was of Incendiary origin, althougl iov'c nor nal. dreds preaent. Cha. H. Hart of the be reason for setting It afire Is be If the extremely favorable con Seven ITealdcni of the Seventies, yond the minds of anyone, Mr. Tom llllon under which the winter wheal Mra. Amy Brown Lyman of the Gen- klnson having stated In an Interview rop of 1914 wa grown are again ex eral Relief Board and Apoatle Steven on Wednesday morlng that he coulc lerlenced, the yield of winter wheel L. Richards were In attendance from thill of no reason why anyone shout, ext year will p0 880.000,000 lni(!i-- I Call Lake. Outaldo of the general want to burn him out a he has al or by far Ihe largest winter wheat feature of every conference, the ring ways been on the beat of torma will rop ever pioduced and even large, han th total of both winter ami Ing cry Waa for the people to "Come everyone. And so It must pass Inti the realm of mysterious lire tha' tprlng wheal crop for all paat out of Babylon" and be patriotic! ytars The llrat meting waa held Saturday have oeeured In Fillmore during th, sxcept two. tnornlng with hut few in attendance. past twelve years. Concluded ou Dago 3, under-handin- d a -- t A :t2 cccccoccoccoocccocoocoecoo New Goods IN Hi Crowder Scores Dodger. Scandinavian News. Latent Womeus Fashions Rest Dairy Practices. 1 ass of the Luinberlands Fillmore Locals. Just Unpacked! I The following named persons are hereby notified that, pursuant to the Act of Congress approved May 18. 1917, they are called for military service of the United Stales by this loial Board. All those residing on the West ldc of Millard County, will report at Del. ta for Examination on the 15th and All 1917. lGth days of August, Homo residing on the East side of Mllurd County wt,l report at Fillmore Utah, 'or Examination on the 17th and 18th days of August. 1917. WE ILWE. THE LARGEST AND REST LINK OF SILKS EVER SHOWN IN FILLMORE WHICH YOU WILL IK) WELL (TI(K)SE YOU It NEW GOWN FROM REFORE THEY ARE ALL THE LINE COMPRISES PICKED OVER. 4 REPK DE 4TIINKM, GEORGIKTTA CREPES, MKSNAL-INKSILK PONGEES, TAFFETAS, ETC., AND IT CERTAIN-I- S A VERY BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT FROM WHICH TO SELECT. THE PHICFS ARE ABSOLUTELY THE IX)WEST FOR THIS CLASS OF DRESS G4HDS. THEY COME IN ALL THE NEW SHADES AND NOVELTY' STRIPES. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIXKHt RUGS 11x12 AND 1IM X 12 FEET. ALSO SMALI ER RUGS. CURTAIN MATKRIAIX4, TARLE AND (T)UCH 4X)VERS, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS IN BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, PRICE 4 VERY REASONABLE AC- S, KCUTO. Milo T. Dyches; 585 Ralph M. Monroe; 71 Roy Elkins; 17 Edwin Johnson; 122 James Lawson 650 Eugene 202 I.effel Fisher: Memmotl; 32 Bert F. Johnson; 287 Ferry MemmotL HOLDEN. 212 Ralph E. Jones; 438 Leon E. Dobson; 725 Rruco S. Stephensen 563 Austin G. Ashby; 832 DelLert Wood. Huffhlnes; 769 Leonard-A- . 240 Joseph Bennett; 272 Sydney 0. Hunter; 214 Carl 8. Johnson; 629 Cart Nixon; 449 Elm D. Hoff liitu's; 88 Wilfod S. Badger; 150 350 . roitD:xa tA the market. New Line of Shoes FALL SHOES ARK NOW COMING IN. WE HAVE A FIXE LINE OF ENGLISH ToK SHOES FOR MEN, AISO A SOME HIGH LACE IKK)TS FOR LADIES, AND A BIG LINE OF CHEAP RUBBER SOLED WORK SHOES AND GY51N SHOE 4 FOR THE BOYS. ARK) AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF INFANTS SHuES. PRICK OUR MERCHANDISE IS RIGHT IN QUALITY, ACX Oi.D OUil S AND VALUE, AND THE TREATMENT H BEYOND CRITISC1SM. TRY TRAOXG WITH THE STOltK WHICH HAS THE BEST C(K)DS I OR THE LEAST MONEY AND YOU WILL NuT -- K D.SSAPOINTED. $J PAT-RON- Johnson. FILLMORE. 336 Wllford J. Anderson; 622 Arnold N. Rasmussen; 441 Arron Wayne Robison; 331 Clinton Day: 86 Willard R. Huntsman; 285 Brigham L. Melville: 410 Marvin W Peterson; 299 Richard S. Webber; XJOOCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOCXXJ 58 Thomas W. Trimble; 4 Iludwin W. Jackson; 328 Carl H. Day; 624 Archie Robison; 378 Will 776 Joseph D. Pyper; 311 829 Arnell Orson L. Huntsman; B. Day; Warner; 326 Philander 766 393 Wj Clark Colegrove; John Smith; 157 Orvll R. Warner; 647 M. Henry Hanson; 29 Wm. The following aerie of article. Thirty-fiv- e automobile load of agE. Greenway; 38 Wm. F. Williams; were received from the Committee riculturist from Iron, l'eaver, Millon Public Information, a Committee 827 Jay Speakman. ard, Sevier, Carbon and Emory CounMEADOW. recently appointed by Prea. Wilson. our 257 102 Edwin A. Lindsey; noi' ties spent a week visiting the better In the meantime, although Intc farms and other plant of Interest in 185 E. D. tral right were not brought Joseph It. Edwards; Bushnell; 416 Howard N. Barkdull question by Germany aa early as by parts of Central and northern Utah. II. Duncan, 712 Neil England, the German The following composed the Millcontroversy M. Stewart. Jr.; 237 Edmond Bodle was Infinately more aerlous. ard County delegation. J. F. Welsh 16 Parley A. Adams; 236 Albert For any dissensions that might a Agricultural agent. Dean F. Peterson E. Bennett. rise, no arbitration treaty existed be- president West Millard Farm Bureau ' HATTON. tween the United Stales and Ihi Clark Allred, principal of Delta 187 Charles E. Bird; 742 Den-ul- German government. Thla waa from xchols, both of Delta. Utah, Richard Smith. no fault of oura. W'e had tried t Parser, E. A. Smith, and Frank JarK ANOS1L establish with Germany the ame tre, vis extensive farmers of Hinckley and 30- 5- Cliaa. A. Mslouf: 23 Weldo y relation we had with Great Brltali Ernest Bushnell, a live wire of Me, George; 750 Clarence A. Whalcott and 19 other Ballon. But these ov- dow. And thi. 430 Chat. A. Robert; 593 George ertures hed been rejected. Ihe delegation from Beaver end T. Prows; 526 Andy Levi; 316 action on the part of the Imperta Millard Counties met et Cove Fort Ira J. Hopkins, 41 Janie R, What German Government wa only one ex on Monday morning, from there they colt. ample of Re whole ystm of dlplo Journled through Clear Creek Canyon LYNNDYL. macy. In both conferences el Th, io Sevier County end on entering that 278 Guy C. Campbell; 323 Jew Hague It had been the German dele County they were met by W. W. Ow-hiDiaper; 211 Latirado Guadian; 19 gates who were the most active li County Farm Demonstrator and Fred R. Greathouse; 115 Peter F. blocking all project for the paclfl evcral other leading cltlxcna of SevAnderson; 544 Roy R. Ueti; 635 settlement of dispute between na! er County, who acted aa escort for K. Nanlwa; 302 ho party through that counly. The Rupert Morrell; 7k Ion. They had preferred to Rml John E. West; 546 Edwin L. Ber. International relation to the oh ;ood people of Joseph City served a mode of diplomacy and warfare. It free luncheon to the hungry farmers. ger; 342 Kamel R. Johnson; 460 Carson 51. Draper; 114 Harry N. we therefore obvious from the first The afternoon wa spent In visiting evcral of tho leading farm In Jot-p- h Allen; 209 Almon 0. Ellctt; 124 that any controversy with the Germ Rai.iu T. A. Larsen; 640 Ira P. Government would be excoedingl City, Monroe aud Central. Here Hinckley. serious; for if It could not be solved he farmers were Instructed on the LEAMINGTON. proper method of feeding sheep end by direct diplomatic conversation 344 Oxel L. Johnson: 62 Tak-tio- there waa no recourse except to war aby beef for market. The cheese Yoshlinura 164 Jotlah Tex From auch conversations there i, actorles et Monroe end Central, both wned and operated by the farmers mall hope of satisfactory result un torlus. OAK (TTY. lea Ike good faith of both (Idea b vere Inspected by th entire party. 562 P. L. Roper; 715 M. B. proround. It either elde leckt goou Those manufacturing plant are lovell; 436 John Dulson; 396 faith, or reveala In all It action an competing with the large W. U. Christensen; 660 Leland Ro- tnsldloui hostility, diplomacy Is of n creameries of the State end pay their atrons the highest price for butter-fa- t. avail. And o It proved In the preaper: 747 Cllfiord Talbott; 613 Tho night was spent at Ri hfield 603 W. Bert caae. Lcrcll; ent Roper; Stanley 362 A. C. Christenson. In the first yeer of the war the where moRt of the party took repose DELTA. Government of Germany atlrred uj n a hay bam parly filled with wild 624 Geo. A. Sampson; 632 Jo' among ir people a feeling of resent hay. The following forenon wm spent eph R. Briggs; 49 John K. 8tr!ck' ment against the United States or ley; 557 Ch. R. Hardin; 357 L. account of our Insistence upon our n visiting several pure bred herd of Nelson; 665 Wm. L. Abbott; 601 right aa a neutral nation to trade In lvcstoek alsd looking over the Drain-g- e IDstrlcta locatod near Richfield, llyrum Chittenden, Jr.; 655 Tbeo-ityir- e munitions with the belligerent power. Ilougas; 606 Reyea Garcia; Our legal right In the matter waa no where watei logged land has been 713 George G. Sypea; US Oacar seriously questioned by Germany. Shr A The by tile draining. W. Andet ,on; 158 Frank J. San- could not have done so consistently party motored on to Mautl for lunch the thought that the ford; 780 James D. Thompson; 267 for at recent ea the Balken War of nauy eipre , Carl Elmer; 567 Fred Harada; 421 1912 an dl913 both G.ruia.. rope of Sevlor Counly wcie iu ex .llciit condition aud that a thriving John Korin; 169 Wm. E Lee; Austria toid munition to tho bob 155 Jere C. Works; 284 Albert igeienls. Their apepals to u m th .ogreitslve spirit pievallcd an ong t W. Mitchell; 807 farmers.. Georg L. Ml Mm. present war were not to observe lute, After luuch several leading farm national law, but to revise It In the ell; 26i Chaile D. Eddie; 229 f San Icio C ;uuty xvei e looked over tlx Enoch L. Eotsou; 206 W. Gardner, Interest. And these apepals Iso the Ioa Canning Factory at Eph. A. Fotsun; 916. C triod to make on moral and huuianit Jr.; 228-- A. arlan ground. But upoo "the tuor aim and ti.o new sugar factory tinStewart; 6331. O. McMIllen; 619 Reach-lua- li Hugh Kelly; 824 C. C Simmon; al Isi'te" Involved, the aland taken I" ier consti net ion at Moroni. 44 - I. J. HerslelT; 268 L. A. Prit- Ihe United Stale was consistent ,.ltl Counly Ihe great dry farming iistrict surrounding Nrplii waa view-- d It traditional polle.y and with ohvlnur chett; 407 I). G. Pritchett; 666 by Iho Info, matlon seeking farm-s- . Jatne H, Abbott; 481 D, J. common sense. For If, with all oth -w 499 Mitchell 690-sell to Hen refused W, mun, er Tuvsdny evening an Interesting Clark; neuttrala, till; cel Ing held In I he Nephl F, Hiding. 4 4 4 W. A. Kow.son, lllons to the belligerent, we could a tons subject P. Valenxula; 634 Archie H. ,.( . . in I.. 735 pertaining n tho of sgrluulluie Mavfleld, 158 Janies E. Works; 1 obtain munition-- , f - u entrain, o g.eal ' oro discussed. R. It. Jacobs; 836 Mr. l ark AM, oil of Can Oallago; the nation which had accunvlu K'lla explained ihe unlimited poos, 41- 8- F. H. Palmer; 456G. W. Dob- j the largest reserve of war ui'"' son. Shfl L. H. Morrell; 416 Al- la time of peace would be assured ol ul..'- - c.Ve'rd In tie umDi-dope:iii n' re of Mnl.i d r'iiii" fred Koenig: 609 Daniel A. Kelly; victory. ' To Bo GvnUuucd. Concluded on Tag 8. Tq Be Continued. fbaddeus O. STEVENS MERC. CO. Kll-pac- cm mi I00--Le- s b. rl d 2- |