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Show ! MILLARD COVUTY PROGRESS ANSWERS Question: by STELLA DAY OUR TOWN Spring trltlcale seldom gets even a pleasant smile for his efforts. Few people ever take the opportunity to compliment him or show appreciation In any form for his constant contribution to the worthwhile aspects of dally living. East Millard Rates High Participation in my capacity as Chairman of Civic Improvement, I have learned to appreciate the excellent qualities of hundreds of our thought-- ; ful, considerate citizens who unselfishly give of Iheir time and talents ( and truly, I am amazed at the many talented people who live in Our Town). Many "unsung heroes" spend days of their precious time, In order to bring more knowledge, beauty and understanding Into the lives of all of us and all of us owe a debt of gratitude to these people. Whenever we have ward dinners, fashion shows, Gold and Green balls, drams, lectures, mucicals, It has taken hours of preparation, sometimes by scores of people, and yet many of us never take the time to express our appreciation to those responsible for such events. All of these events help to develop the many talents with which we are blessed, but unless we get Involved In some way, we receive little benefit from these experiences. We cannot develop our muscles by sitting and watching TV any more than we can get nourishment from having someone else eat our meals. FINE ARTS GROUP INVITED To PERFORM At STATE CtUB CONVENTION Memebers of the East Millard Fine Arts 'Guild are to be complimented this week for the very successful program which theypre- - and later the varieties. GeneralFederatlonofWomens District. Enclosed Is renewal for The PROGRESS. surelv look forward to receiving It every week and reading the "goings on" In our home town. I havent been home since November when I spent Thanksgiving with Mom and Aflon, althougn Owen has flown up a few times. Guess Im gettlng"weaned. But ; listen to the weather reports overKSL, and 1 decided It has been toocold. Mom says she never remembers such a winter In all her 82 years. I talk with her often and am so glad she has been well. Weve had a cooler winter than usual too, 1 12 Inches I law m ILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Taaoa sisuiMiic icnctn ii?2 - Public Invitation A series erf public meetings are scheduled to give Plan for you the opportunity to help prepare an Action the State Highway Department This plan will Insure that there is adequate consideration of economic, social, and environmental effects of highway projects, and that derision are made In the best overall public Interest Since public Involvement is an Important aspect of this plan, your Ideas, suggestions and comments regarding how this Involvement can be obtained will be very helpful. Please come to one of the meetings listed below and share your Ideas with us. St why the rising prices and what can be done about them. Since Farm Bureau is also much concerned, we offer this brief "Facts and Falacles Quiz." Test yourself and then check the answers below; 1. Who Is to blame for rising food costs? (a) farmers; (b) middlemen; (c) Inflation. 2. What Is the CAUSE of Inflation? (a) high prices; (a) excessive deficit spending by the federal govern me nt. 3. Which has the greatest Impact on food prices? (t) rising costs of transporting, processing and distributing food; (b) prices paid to farmers. 4. The costs of transporting, processing and distributing food are up because (a) wages are going up; (b) consumers are buying more ready - to - cook and pre - packaged foods; (c) consumers are buying more out - of - season fresh vegetables and higher quality products. 3. Consumers art NOW spending (a) more; (b) less -of their disposable income for food than they (I'd 20 years ago. 6. Today, the farmers disposable Income Is (a) equal to; (b) more than (c) less than that enjoyed by 7. Price ceilings on raw foods would result In (a) reduced production; (b) food shortages; (c) rationing of food; (d) black markets; (e) higher costs to com sumers. 8. Food boycotts will (a) cause farmers to lower food prices; 'b) cause formers to cut back production andor force them out of business. 9. Since beef production Is up over last year (4 million more cattle on feed), why are meat prices still rising? (a) the demand Is still greater than the supply; (b) those cattle arent ready for the tahle yet. 10. The best hope for more stabilized food prices Is to (a) establish ceilings on form products; (b) boycott; (c) allow a free market system, without In government Interference, find me at the clinic. If I am not at the clinic, anyone needing assistance would do well to call the hospital, which Is usually In contact with me. George raln---flr- arl st family for Christmas; and DIckandKelth have been here. We also enjoyed Blatn and Helen when they were her. Dolly and Paul from Altodena come over frequently sow see our family except dear Mother. Well probably be going home to stay around the end of April. Hope you have all been well. It sounds like spring Is blustering In, and that should raise everyones spirits. Best wishes to all, Merodean II. Bunker NOTICE To Livestock Owners INVITATION TO BID FOR ANNUAL CRAZING FERMIT enclosed within sealed envelopes and marked "Sealed Bids for Grazing "ill b? received by the Southern Regional Office, Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, C22 North Cedar City, Main Street, of Utah, between the dries 17, and April 1973, 6, April 1973, and will be opened at 10 a.m. on April 18, 1973. The permit will authorize the grazing of 70 AUMs of sheep (five sheep for one month equals one AUM) between the dates of May 1, 1973, and June 1, 1973. A herder will be required to be with the sheep at all times. The area to be grazed is approximately 840 acres located just east of the Reservation Indian Kanosh near Kanosh, Utah, tn Millard County. The grazing regulations pursuant to which the permit will be Issued, es well as the forms for submitting bids, are available at the office of the Division of Wildlife Resources at North Main Street, Cedar City, Utah, or from Conservation Officer Bill Moycs, residing in Millard Fillmore, County, Utah. Bids Please be advised that due to the Utah Association of Counties Annual Convention, the regular meeting of the Millard County Commissioners scheduled for Wednesday, April 18, 1973, will be held one day earlier on Tuesday, April, 17,1973. Guy L. Robins Millard County Clerk Notice To Creditors Edward A. Nelson, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned, Eugene McBride, at Fill2G0 East Canyon Road, more, Utah on or before the 6th day of July, A.D. 1973. Claims must be presented In accordance with the provisions Utah Code Annotated of 75-9-- 1953. Date of first publication: April 6, A.D. 1973. Eugene strator, Nelson Nelson, order to encourage greater tood .production. c. b ANSWERS: (high prices are the result of Inflaa (the tion, not the cause). former gets wily 40? of the consumers food dollar while 60? progoes to transportation, cessing and distribution). b (20 years ago consumers of their disposable spent 23 Income for food - In 1972, they spent less than 16). 6 -- c, (disposable lncomefarmer Is presently 78 of that enjoyed 2-- Fillmore 3-- lL 3-- by 8-- b. 9 -- both (note; U take an average of 32 months from con- ception to the meat counter to make a ateak). 10-- c. In Summary, these are the steps to rising food costs: Increased price People have more moo) to spend thin there are goods to buy (demand is greater than supply Increased wages (more disposable Income) Inflation Excessive deficit spending by the federal government Other costs are up, too! Food prices have risen fast In the last year, but they were previously extrememly low. Over a long period of years, they have risen less prices for At this time, they Valerie Peterson Marches illustrate, although food prices have gone up 46 In the last 20 years, hired farm labor Is and farm machinery. up 140 Is up 100, Greater production to make the supply equal to the demand Is the ONLY hope of stabilized prices. Prices and profit prospects must be favorable NOW to A LATER. get production farmer rapst plan ahead; he cannot change his production over night. Ceilings will DISCOURAGE production! Boycotts will DISCOURAGE produc-tlon- ! A FREE MARKET SYSTEM IS THE ON'LY ANSWER!! ATTENTION With Cyprus Drill Team with our or-I- n with our accordance Bylaws, notice organization la hereby given that the 17th Annual M.E.A. Membership held on wlU be Meeting WEDNESDAY, AprU 11, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. tn Delta, Utah at eh Deseret LDS Stakebouse, to elect Board Members awl a Credit Committee member; to receive and consider reports of officers on the management of th organization, as weU as to act upon other buslneaa that may com before th members Please not hat this business meeting and banquet wlU egalr be combined as In the past In accordance 23-2- K. Pratt Secretary March er Arthritis Sufferers; First publication Mar. 3L 1973 Last publication April 6, 1973 WAKE UP WITHOUT For Idaho, Washington and Oregon, first time certified seed of "Lartar orchardgrass a high yielding variety that fits well th into grass-legu- ture for toy, pasture mix- and si- Is available tn abundance. into tb US from Furs la In 1935, was lage "Lartar" introduced selected for later maturity than other orchardgrass. It to In prebloom stage when alfalfa Is In th optimum toy stage, making It especially suited for alfalfa-grass toy mixtures. The variety produces more digestible nutrU its ner acre than any of the common type of orchardgrass. "Lartar" may be used for hay or pasture under higher rainfall conditions or under Ir- rigation. Under Irrigation, It will persist In slfolfa grass stands with proper fertilizer and water management. Th Soil Conservation Service, which selected tnd tested the grass in its plant materials centers tn cooperation with th state experiment stations of valus "Latar" highly for conservation uses. The high yield of fibrous roots Improves soli tilth and Increases water penetration and th amount of organic matter in the solL The grass U winter hirdy. Its principal features are late heading, leafiness, and low fiber conten. of th variety Adaptability has been proved In large areas of Washington, Oregon, tnd IdIt to well adapted to aho. Irrigated areas of California, Nevada and Utah. Th key to successful plantings are good seedbeds, proper time and rate of seeding, careful Irrigation, and proper fertilizing. Planting in alternate drill rows Is recommended. Rates of seeding depend on the Intended use. When the major use Is for hay or silage, the grass should be about 30 of thecrop. When It Is for pasture It whould be about 'Jew formula for arthritis ninor pain is so ctrong you :an take it less often and still wake up in the morning without all the. pain's stiffness. Yet so gently you can take this tablet on an empty stomach. It's called Arthritis Pain Formula. Get hours of relief. Ask for Arthritis Pain Formula, by the makers of Amocin analgesic tablets. returned to Capistrano March 19 following their 6,000 mile flight from ArThe swallow gentina. has been noted phenomenon since March 19, 1799, when s mission father wrote In his "The swallows have diary, returned." Only once have they been known to be late about 23 years ago when they headwinds over Mexico. The swallows in a good mouse year, 90 of the great horned owls diet Is mice. This amounts to a dally klU of about 7.6 mice or 2,750 per year. With s mate, the yearly kill would Jump to 5,500 and with two young, to 11,000. Tbelr winter coats erf matted hair (not wool) do not let enough body heat escape to melt s single snowflake. APRIL 22-13-- 14 FREE HANDBOOK aud DOOR PRIZES R- GetOutjro For Fast Relief rm toontil ro 0lr frM Intro tm 4rriUIe Ikm. t McCULLOCH tM.wnr rthtf Oul(o lout. pt. tim I Mttummjt.o. KIMBALLS CO. 45 N. Main, Fillmore twtlltnf vilhovl tllKlin tn tlHpi. frootO. w potltKM Of th Mil Jto Hrow Mil !tt Kith Outfe 'less cutting attachments BRUNSON MONUMENT CO. FILLMORE, UTAH In Business for Over 60 Years You still have time to order a Marker For MEMORIAL DAY. We have oil Types of Samples and Photos to Choose from. Please Contact: BRUNSON DENNY BRUNSON m-626- 3 743-622- 9 -- used for grazing. SATURDAY EVE- 50. WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING FRIDAY OUR LOWEST PRICE Agonizing Pain From Ingrown Toenail? INTER-TA- THURSDAY iutrt 12 fbs. lightweight Cuts gn S Jog in 6 second! Rugged 3.3 ca. in. engine 16 inch McCuIlxh bar and chain Proven dependability Over million Mac 10 series saws built and sold Bighorn sheep can He tn the snow for hours tnd stay warm. Good management parctlces are essential when the .tas Is NAPA THAT STIFFNESS! 15, 1973 'LATAR' Orchardgrass "Lalar" Orchardgrass Deceased. has no vocal The giraffe cords, has fewer vertebrae In s mouse. Is iua neck than faster than a horse, can go longer without water than a camel, and can see backwards without turning his head. UTAH STATE DIVISION Of WILDLIFE RESOURCES Southern Regional Office 622 North Main, P.O. Box 606 Cedar Qty, Utah 81720 roOucrt sThoma Vice-preside- nt (rand-daught- ALLM.EA Credit Union Members Ross and Marlene Peterson, Jody and Dtrk, Salt Lake City, accompanied their daughter and slater, Valeri to Boise, Idaho on March 5 to watch her march with the Cyprus Spinnaker Drill Team In their Northwestern States Drill Team Competition. Tney competed with 21 drill teams from Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon, California and Utah. The Spinnaker won first place eg In for th third c -aecuttv year! AaweU as bringing home th beautiful trophy for AH Around Performance, a too won troplea for first they In Precision and first place place for Best Show, This group La known throughout th west as tn their Held. perfectionist Valeri la of talj croup. Sh is th of Lynn Peterson. than other goods. have only pertlally recovered from a disastrous low. Should w measure the height of the torn from a hole In the ground? A celling on raw form products would discourage farmer to produce because their production costs would continue to rise with no bop of higher prices to pay such costs. To 7:30 P.J April 3 Millard County Courthouse McBride, Admini- Estate of Edward aka Edward A. Ronald R. Hare Attorney FAUNAL FACTS 7:30 P.M. April 2 Town and Country Restaurant 200 North Main Cedar City . Estate of Edward Nelson ak 7 :30 P.M. March 30 Courthouse Washington County As ever, Rob Robertsor, M.D. of time Its rained since w got our place here for years ago. All of our children have visited us except BUI Bunker. Jill was her last week; Stephen NOTICE ALL Former Residents Enjoy Winter in the Desert Dear Wilsons, W In- The 28-2- Letter To The Editor ru IimAm 77c Fillmore, Utah 84 6 31 Friday, AprU 6, 1973 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER essential amino icias than: other cereal grains. Since cereal grains are generally a relatively minor source of protein In either food or feed this may not be as Important as It sounds. The price being received for trltlcale seed Is generally considerably higher than that of other small grains. Since there is very little grown In Utah marketing may be a problem. It Is not suited to bread making by the normal process used In commercial bakeries. It could be used In blends with wheat flour for making of homemade bread, and of course for livestock feed. is of vital concern to the conThere are many sumer. theories and suggestions as to Doctor Gives Schedule 18-2- 1; M SFEAKS OUT FARM DUi'EAU Lynn McArthur Because my schedule la variable, perhaps II would help to publish a list of the days 1 11 and 12; will be out of town: 9. Most of the other days will and 1741 RISING FOOD PRICES Association has not asked for nor Is K considering asking The Asfor sanctions. sociation la concerned with the morale of tts members and the environment In which can take place. teaching Neither of these concerns however, require or warrant pugilism as a means to those ends. Although no meeting has been called due to the present Issue, the teachers most directly concerned have expressed concern and apprehension over recent developments. Moreover our wish Is that difficulties can be reasonably resolved by the Millard County Board of Education so that everyone can then devote all their energies to the education of students. Dear Billy, 1, 1972 Dtspiay advertising rate per sq. coL inch Minimum classifieds 75c; repeats 50c of living! recent article appearing Letter to the Editor strains are New de ards timated that the Millard Education Association had asked tor sanctions against the Mil- s Total Pakl Clrcu4p.tIon October Total Distribution 1809 1 Vice-preside- nt In the Salt Lake Tribune School - with new varieties have generally shown the better wheats to out -- yield the best trltlcales. Tests will be conducted In Utah with the newest strains being evaluated In 1973. Trltlcales grown In Utah tests t have usually been 1.3 to 2.3 , percent higher In protein than hard red spring wheats. Other1 studies show It to be somewhat e other hlvher in lysine - a Lynn McArthur Millard Educational Association lard PUBLISHED by Progress Printing Company WILLIAM V. WILSON Editor ard MADELEINE S. WILSON, Associate Editor JANE WILSON VANCE WILSON Advertising likely somewhat superior to those tested to date. However, tests conducted In California Clubs. Dressed In costumes typical of that day the members unfolded the events which led up to the organization of the GFWC on April 24, 1890. Since the Fashion Show and luncheon of the American Legion Auxiliary, as well as the district convention of some of the organSaints Chruch, izations of the Latter-da- y took place on the same day as theConventlon of the First Nebo District of theUFWC, many of the members- of the first cast of this play were unable to go to Sprlngvllle. We therefore had to get many other members of the club to take part In the Sprlngvllle Convention. How beautifully all of the members of the skit rendered their parts Is evidenced by the tact that the State President of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs, who was In attendance, requested this same cast to present this skit at the State Convention to be held In September. Certainly this proves how talented art the members of this worthwhile club as well as their unselfishness In sharing their talents with others. Gwen Hunter, our talented Art teacher, of the Fine Arts as well as Guild (Mrs. Boyd Luke Is President.) had prepared some outstanding charts demonstrating the many departments and sub- -, divisions of the departments, studied and developed In the programs of the different clubs which we had on display at the Convention. T hey were so well done that the state officers asked to borrow them for displaying at the next State Convention. We salute the officers and members of the East Millard Fine Arts our standGuild for their efforts to use tor the taxpayers money than to squander it uselessly by continually fighting among ourselves. You ask those of us who serve at your discretion to be steadfast In our dedication to youth. You ask us to a effort concerted prepare against Ignorance, bias and Intolerance. You ask us to be unfailing In our devotion to truth and to qualiy education. You ask us to serve well and fahhfUll those to whom we owe this educational debt. We shall follow your lead. A 743-534- 0. were significantly released lower In yield than better adapted spring wheat and barley Today the rising cost of food Dear Mr. Ellaaon, The Millard Education Asconsists of sociation consists of educators In this county who find latching I rewarding experience and profession. Our rewards and enjoyment come In part from the Individual members ability and desire to work together for the same things end thereby contribute to awry chllds education regardless of political precinct. In comparing the Boards idea of "opening cld wounds that they might better be healed to open heart surgery one must also remember that the mortality rate In such an operation is sufficiently high enough to warrant very close scrutiny even If there were no alternatives. We submit to you that tor this particular patient ( the Millard County Studentjthere are several alternatives available. May we present for your consideration some of those alternatives. The Board function (1) at a cohesive unit dedicaie to the electorate it serves. The Board lead the (2) people of this county In developing new ways to bridge the educational and political chasm that divides and destroys us. (3) The Board follow Its own counsel and adhere to the policies it has formally adopted. (4) That this county with the Boards leadership discontinue the disgusting pr soil re of making an educational spectacle of ourselves. (5) That we find better Friday Ilihore, Utah. Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah. Published by the Progress Printing Company, 41 South Main Street, Fillmore, Utah. Address all correspondence to Box 507, Frflmcre, Utah $463L Telephone Number Subscription rates 15 cents per copy; $5.00 per year. nw grain crop tuts recently been given of both parents.! ment Station personal have been aware of them and have evaluated them for several years, according to Dr. K.W. Hill, PlantSclence Department Head, Utah State University. The first trltlcale varieties sented at the Spring Convention of the Nebo First District held In Sprlngvllle on March 31. This program had been presented by twenty-seve- n members of this club at the birthday party of the Fine Arts Guild In February, as It Is the history of the General Federation Each member of the of Womens Clubs. cast represented a prominent person who helped to organize the first womens clubs Letter To The Editor President of the Board, Millard County School Board Delta, Utah Second CSaU art characteristics Why Is It that the headlines of the dally newspapers always empanslze some phase of calamity or tragedy? The honest, trustworthy citizen who patiently goes about doing his part about keeping us on the rlgh track, Delta, Utah March 20,1973 fROGSSS MILLARD COUNTY t each Isr Answer: Trltlcales originate from crossing wheat and rye and they possess some of the Accomplish Great Things 5 Th. How does It wide publicity. compare with other grains In our area? Clean - ups Emphasizing the Good Efforts of Mony Help to In A PUBLIC NOTICES mu EXTENSION AGENT X 266-3515 SERVICE INC. Prepared in privacy of your own home Computerized Guaranteed accuracy Full audit protection For an is Specialist in Fillmore area call Dave Rodeback 5 743-541- |