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Show 1 MILLARD HIGH RATINGS IN REGIONAL SOLO ond ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL MIU ARD COUNTY PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah 84631 11:1 Friday. Anrfi F.F.A. Chapter Excels 1973area contest, Grant e winner, placing first as Area Star Farmer and winning the proflclencyawards In livestock production, agricultural electrification and agricultural mechanics. As Grant began his FFA activities as a freshman, his father gave him a 20'( Interest In their cattle oeratlon In return for his work on the farm and to maintain his interest In agriculture. As their agreement stipulated, Grant has purchased an additional 5, Interest each year and presently owns a 3.T, interest In their herd of D3cows, 4 bulls and 73 feeder beef. Crant has also operated much of their crop and livestock operation throughout his years At the was a four-tim- In the FFA. Grant plans to attend Utah State University and major In Animal Husbandry and minor In and Agricultural Economics Mechanics, lie plans to apply for the degree of America n next year and eventually return to farm full time In the Flowell area REGION SOLO AND ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL and Shan Carling was honored as third place StarStateCreen- hand as the result of his program of Supervised Occupational Experience Inagriculture during his first year as an FFA other honors came to the chapter when Mark Monroe was named state winner of the Proficiency Award in soil and Water Management and Clark Johnson was recommended to receive the degree ofAmerlcanFarmer. Clark Is the eighth member tn the history ofthechap-te- r to receive the national degree which will lx; presented -- ar at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, next Octotier. The American Farmer Degree Is given to approximately out of each thousand one memliers In each state and marks the second year In a row than an A merlcan Farmer has come to the local chapter. CHAPTER AWARDS The Millard Eagle Chapter was recognized as one of seven In the state to receive $75 from the First Security Founda- tion as a 5 Star Chapter. In the state Records Contest, the local chapter placed third for the outstanding quality of the Scrap Book, Secretaries and Treasurers books which were prepared by Gran! Rasmussen, -Chapter Historian, Mark M on roe. Chapter Secretrary, and Shan Carling, Chapter Treas-- Kay has conducted an outstanding program of su(ervlsed farming and received the coveted State Farmer Degree at the recent State Convention. was one of two chafer presidents In the state I o attend the National Citizenship Kay and Leadership conference In Washington, D.C. lnthe summer of 1972, and he also attended the National FFA Convention In Kansas City, Missouri In 1971. lie represented I tah at the FFA "Up-date- " Conference In Pueblo, Colorado In 1972 and has attended the State Convention In 1971, 1972, and 1973. He served as chairman of the Chapter's Parliamentary Procedure team this year and was chapter winner of the public speaking contest. Kay served as chapter secretary duringthe 1971-7- 2 school yearandwasone of the ten FFA members In the state to receive the Union Pacific Scholarship this year. Kay has also been elected to the "Society of Outstanding High School Students of America" for 1973. KAY MONROE ELECTED Eagle Chapter, as Bryant Stevens, Chapter President In 1971-7- 2 comsuccessfully pleted a year as State FFA Treasurer. Five members from the local chapter were awarded the State Farmer Degree. This number was equalled by only one other chapter In the state. Members receiving this coveted degree for 1973 were Kay Monroe, Hal Beckstrand, David Stephenson, Grant Rasmussen, and Kent Memmott. Also, Kay and Hal were awarded $400 I'nlon Pacific Scholarships (two out of ten given In the entire state!, urer. In the final session of the convention, Carolyn Penny, Sweetheart, repreChapter sented the Chapter well In the State Sweetheart contest; Mr.' and Mrs. Melvin Stevens, Holden, parents of the retiring State Treasurer, Bryant were honored when Mr. Stevens received the degree of Honorary State Farmer. Other memliers and guests attending the convention Included Joyce Monroe, Nadine Beckstrand, who assisted with the supervisory responsibility-ties- ; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Penney, Paula Johnson, Anna Stevens, Marjean Stevens, Chris Thompson, Myron Stephenson, John Larsen, Jon Day, Loy Dobson, Kary Monroe, and Mike Stott. The delegation was accompanied by Robert A. Nlel- son, Chapter Advtsor. Ste-ven- ts, Speaker of the U.S. House of Carl Albert Representatives, announced his appointment of to Rep. Wayne Owens the newly formed House Democratic Steering and Tolley Committee, which will have the responsibility for recommending party policy and legislative priorities to the House of Representatives. Owens Is the only freshman on the Commute of 23 members and one of tnree h) About 50 talented students from the high school hand and chorus clisses went to Kanab last Tuesday for the region solo and ensemble festival. of the students Several qualified for the state meet. Those students Include Mike Melville, Martha Stevens, Jan Rosie Whatcott, horn trio; Nielsen, Jayne Dearden, Julie Emmett, flute trio; Rosie Nielsen, Vickie Staples, and Janet Duncan, girls' vocal trio; and Vance Davies and Bevln n, drum ensemble. Mil .rds ratings In the Region VIII Solo and Ensemble Festival: 1 Horn trio Mike Melville, Martha Stevens, Jan Whatcott Vickie Staples Soprano solo 1 Rosie Nielsen Alto solo 1 Rosie Nielsen Flute solo 1 Flute trio Rosie Nielsen, Jayne Dearden, Julie Emmett 1 Warner--Violi- n Rozanne solo 1 Jill Anderson Plano solo 1 Marlon Stevens Plano solo 1 Robison Tess Baritone saxophone solo Girls' vocal trio Rosie Nielsen, Vickie Staples, Janet Ras-mu- ss 1 1 Duncan 1 Drum ensemble-- - Vance Davies, Bevln Rasmussen 2 plus Jerl Lyn Martin-- Soprano solo 2 plus Baritone saxophone--Bassoo- n duet Tess Robison, Rozanne Warner 2 plus Woodwind quintet Rosie Nielsen, Kris Day, Carolyn Marian Stevens, Penney, Rozanne Warner 2 Cindy Cox solo 2 Clarinet duet Carolyn Tenney, Sandra Swallow 2 Brass sextet Eddie Burt, Elizabeth Stevers, Mike Mel ville, Todd Mcbrlde, Bruce Burt, Bob Robison 2 Janet DuncanAlto solo 2 Girls' triple trio Rena Davies, Jerl Lyn Martin, Janice Hunter, Anna Stevens, Jill Anderson, Cynthia Beckstrand, Dana Crosland, Mary Ann Shields, Ilene Dutson 3 Saxophon sextet Lane Robison, Ilene Dulson, Madalyn Monson, Tracey Averett.Tess Robison Parents, do you know where Do they your children are? really go to MIA or to the ball at a Via discussion game? regularly scheduled meeting of the East Millard Coordinating Council (which consists of mayors, police officers, school ofhas been ficials, etc.) It generally concluded that parents should Join with each other In setting up their own curfews with their children, it Is suggested that very seldom should children be on the streets after 11:00 p.m. on weekdays and after 12:30 a.m. on weekends. h' FAST Meeting six-we- IF WE DIDNT HAVE PAUL BACHTOLD, DON THOMAS, AND JIM ERICKSON, WED BE JUST ANOTHER RAILROAD. Cars and tracks and wheels and engines. That's some ot Ihe big hardware it lakes to be a railroad. Bui Union Pacilic isn't merely big hardware VAe're mainly people . . . people like Paul Bachtold. Don Thomas and Jim Enckson, Paul. Don and Jim are switchmen in our Seattle yard. Their cb is important io you and your area, wherever you live They work in the terminal switching cars carrying raw materials, parts and limshed products to and from the port, warehouses and manufacturing facilities. U. P, switchmen all along the line work day and night m ail kinds ol weather just so the goods get delivered . . . and on time. Paul Bachtold Don Thomas. Jim Enckson. Three ot the twenty-seve- thousand railroaders at Union Pacific. Because o! tnem and the iob they do, we re not lust another railroad Vlr-gln- AND ls TAFT MRS. nt Watts and son Bart, Las Vegas were here over the weekend. MR. AND In San Diego. She saw many ponts of interest. She went on a tour of the beautiful Ambassador Col'ege In Pasadena. One day was spent DEN'NLS MRS. Smith and two children, Provo visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Rogers on Saturday and Sunday. on business and to help celebrate their granddaughter's birthday were Andre and Mar- - L. , beauty salon, barber shop, bars where anything and everything was served. We had three main meals and snacks were avall'ble anytime. Coffee was served on the sun deck at 6:30 a.m. Tea on the same deck was served at 4:00 p.m. with light refreshments. s, The captain, Dimitris gave two open house cocktail parties, one a welcoming party - the other a Masters Farewell Party. March 20 was my birthday At dinner, they brought In a v- - - MllilSlj "D --.- . -i. .F' , V J TOM ond ELVA WHATCOTT RETURN From CARIBBEAN CRUISE We signed for the Caribbean Cruse through Beehive Tour and Travel. They do a wonderful Job and this was our third tour with them. We left Salt Lake Airport on the 17th, flying through to San Juan with a stop at New Orleans to fuel. On our we were byway of Miami because of storms along the Gulf. We board the R.ILM.S. "Mer-Ikanlat San Juan. The ship was our home for t! e seven days. Our ship docked at the Islands In this Order: St. Maarten n, s" (Sunday). Guadeloupe (Monday), St. Lucia (Tuesday). Martlnque (Wed.). Antigua (Thurs.), St. OBSERVE NATIONAL Thomas (Friday), and back to San Juan (Sat.). Th ship sailed at night and each morning we looked out on a new scene, a new Island. There were special lours scheduled for each Island. We found It and as Just cheaper Interesting to dicker with cab drivers. Each Island has torical places social his- of Interest. We visited many. One place was St. Pierre on the Island of Marlnque. Here In one never to be forgotten minute In 1902, 40,000 Inhabitants died In the horrifying eruption of Ml. Felice. One man, In jail, was the only surviver. A new m. LIBRARY WEEK Library Week will be observed throughout our We plan nation on April to observe it locally by Inviting a group of small children to a specially prepared story hour. We also Invite children and adults who have not been using the library to come In and look at the books we have and borrow (hat looks Intersomething life can be enYour esting. riched by reading good books. The substantial Increase In adult circulation during the last year has been very encouraging. We are making a special effort lo buy some books that will ap. peal lo mature readers. Many people have commented on the good books lhat are on our Some In the shelves. group that have arrived recently are OK" by "Im Thomas A. Harris My Life with Martin Luther King Jr." by Coretta King "Hour of Gold, Hour of Lead" by Anne Morrow Ktndbergh "P.S. You're not listening" by Eleanor Crslg "Gardening and Landscaping" by Jach Kramer You are invited to visit your library during National Library Week and many more times during the year. Pierre, now a small town of 5000 has been rebuilt under the towering summit of the same volcano. Each Island had about the same Industries plus heavy tourLst trade. We found sugar cane, bananas, yams, tobacco. On Guadeloupe, we saw pigs, cattle, donkteys, staked out for feed. At the Market, an elderly lady native sat with about a dozen small weaner pigs, quietly dozing while awaiting sales.. Theojenmar-ke- tj on each Island were InWHAT A SHIP! The ship! The r were eight decks, two swlmmliik pools, two large dining rooms. Neptune and Sliver WA were assigned to Leaf. the Silver itaf which was onthe cabin. same deck There floors, a RcpartenctEla (roslaid SUNDAY VICTORS AT THE of their grandparents, Pen and Ida Crosland were Mr. and Mrs. Mont Crosland and two children, Sandy. WEEKEND CUESTSATTHE home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat ere their son and MUlaway wife Mr. and Mrs. Gary and twochtldren, Prlgham M1I1-aw- City. of the uppe classes BETTE MRS. non-ficti- MtLLAWA Y, son Steve and daughter Carla spent last Sunday afternoon entertaining the residents at the Colonial Manor In Nephl. They enjoyed doing ! and report the people (here wish other groups or Individuals would come. FRANK were three dance gift shop, mlnl-casln- o, MRS. MARSHA CRCPTER and three girls wore In Orem for the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. George C ropier and the Earl Cropjers. Wynn is tn Phoenix lth Ms err; Lament with the B1.M. BURTON AND LILA BADGER as their guest Sunby her niece Nora and Eugene olsen, and roval houses. Susan Memmoi, Sclplo Is parttclpailng In this tour. 1 ITCHING LIKE MAD? Gat this doctors formula!. Zmo speedily stops torment of externally caused De-itc- STP OIL TREATMENT FRAM OIL FILTERS VISITING WITH THE JERRY Coats family last weekend were .Ms mother Mrs. .VarjorleCoats his brother and wife and Marilyn Coats and family, Salt Lake. AIR FILTERS .. STEREO TAPES DELCO BATTERIES AND JAN CROS-lan- d BLAINE and sons look her mother Jerl Watts to St. George Saturday. They visited the Gary Davies and Jerl went to Las some ctme with Vegas to 99c 2.99 OIL By BURTON AND 1 It, A RE-cM- hone call from their son Billie telling them his wife Mawrene a.il son Steven ha 1 teen In an automobile accident. a Vaurene j received serious and Is confined to the St. Marks Hospital. her a We 79c The CASE OXYGEN & ACETYLENE TANKS WELDING ROD ARC and ACETYLENE WELDERS 50 Discount on NEW CAR TIRES the Stewart FERG'S on Highwoy 91, South Fillmore m for yourself, friend or relative, fill out this coupon To Subscrlt Address an envelope to THE MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS, Box hu7 Fillmore, Utah 84631, enclose $5. no, This conjion Is valuable only If you use It now and don't waste any more valuable time! Name Address 'Please Include ajar merit or trailer Sce mimler Town, State, IP (This ad would cost you 50.53 CtEE UKILLA OPEN .l.l.T MILU:i: OPENING AND (dorado. railroad people other nation, JAXK I'L'TKItSnX in OF The VARIETY SHOPPE At 22 South Main More books are read in Iceland than in any proportion lo population Nothin g eUe to do. I ANNOUNCE THE VKSEZ JOJIN-so- n drove to Salt Lake 6a. nr dav to meet their daughter Brenda Croj jeran I son Justin. They will visit for two weeks from their home In Greeley, 'C GRAND wish sjeedy recovery. 299 299 from 19.95 SPARKPLUGS..... V .gna. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wake- field, Provo called lo visit at the home of Burton and 1 11a on Manday. The two couples were friends when lmth were at the Mantl Temj le. itching... of eczema, minor skin irmaiions, insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kibs millions of surskin with face germs. Zemo Liquid of Ointment FERG'S SERVICE FARRIS AND Stevens and two chtldren.Cedar City visited their parents the Mallon Stevens and Elbert Stevens over the weekend. Tom and Elva Whatcott a 4. horn beautiful cake accompanied by musicians and all sang "Happy They from a table Birthday. near by a beautiful gal with a beadtlful voice came over and sang a new birthday song, kissed me on each cheek to the delight of all, especLlly me. The Captain gave me an autographed birthday card. Our return .o San Juan was disappointing because of a cab drivers strike No sightseeing buses or cabs were available. We did take a street car ride to Old San Juan where we saw the large fort El Marro. Books could be written on Its history. We took a few pictures but could not satisfy our selves. In all the cruise was a realty The sea was relaxing week. as calm and smooth as glass. Did you know? We drank 8401 gauoris of coffee, ate 905 lbs of Pasta; ate 495 lbs of lobsters and shrimps; drank 628 bottles of champagne (not to mention other liquor); 12,600 meals were served by 38 cooks working In the kitchens. teresting. aour Holden Happenings National attire at Palm Springs. She also saw the Nuclear Generating Station, five miles south of President Nixons home. She had a tour of Hollywood and Beverly Hills and the highlight of her trip was when her two daughters took her to the NBC studio where she saw two taplngs of the television quiz show "Hollywood Squares. After the show was over she shook hands with Pearl Bailey, while she was In California she attended a Ballet Recital. In which her granddaughter, Tina Geneva George performed. came home wlthherslsterAllce Robison who had also been visiting tn California. Kall-vloti- ek The annual spring costume tour conducted by the Southern Utah State College Drama department will open al Brigham Young I'nlverslty April 5 for the students and faculty of the combined BYU drama departments. The group will also conduct demonstration a'. a narrated West High School In Sail tak on April 6 and will appear that evening for a private showing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett, also In Salt t ake. The show traces the history of the Dark Ages to the death of William Shakespeare through the use of 50 costumes depicting the trends In dress of that era. Costumes shown will typify the lavtshandextravagant the visiting her mother, Mrs. Hatton and other relatives. IN SALT LAKE LAST WEEK ha Hs FRED AND DEBRA BECK-e- tt and little daughter are here FORREST Paxton recently spent a week in Salt Lake with their son Henry and family, showing with many slides he had taken of our own area, the mountains, approaches to town, homes and gardens with the comment that no where can one find more beauty or Interest than fight here In Fillmore and these WeslernStates. After this presentation the audience Joined In singing some old time songs, accompanied by Helen Huntsman and directed by Stella Day, which rounded out a very Interesting and enjoyable evening. President Arlene Olpln was In charge. On Spring Tour am taadfe Union Pacific VISITING AT THE CALVIN Kesler home on Sunday were Fayes Aunt Elnora George and daughter Heidi, Ferron, I'tah and also Pam and Lloyd Robison and baby from Meadow. AND MRS. These are your children, however, It Is up to you! There seems to be an Increase In alcoholic consumption among our teenagers. Although very little Is purchased by these under-age- d youth, considerable are listed of older reports people buying the liquor and either giving It directly to the youth or stashing It on some of the back roads outside of town. Since It Is Impossible for a skeleton police force to act on all violations, we solicit all parents to watch for such happenings or any other unusual activity and report It to either the city police, sheriff or highway patrol. If the problem of youth smoking, drinking, or using drugs Is to be stopped, (he officers need help of citizens If you are really concerned. Sholtcspcarean Festival B8, Mrs. Geneva Speakman recently returned froma month long say In southernCaUfornla. She divided her time between her daughters, Brenda and Harold George and three children, and Karen and Mike Houchen and boys In San Gabriel. She visited with Gordon and Becky Schoentierger and three children. She spent a weekend with her granddaughter, Sue Anne and Dr. Roger Lambert and son In east Los Angeles. While there she also visited with her son, Vaughn who had come from Atlanta, Ga. on anasstgn-me- garet Swanson. TESTIMONY MR. MR. EVA LYN L'.WSON was conducted by Fernon Christensen. Music was directed by Lillian Rogers and Beverly Chrlstense. The prayers were offered by Lloyd Rogers and Steve Stott. Sacrament was administered by Tim Turner and Doug Whatcott and passed by Michael Whitaker, Dee Green, Ferlln Pikyavit, Doug Whitaker and Lee Green. testimonies were Many fine born. Highlights of Tour Told At Garden Club Meeting The Reading Room a( the City Building was well filled with Garden Club members and friends on Thursday, March 29, al a regular meeting. Dr. Blaine Huntsman was the He gave some perspeaker. tinent Information on (raveling In other countries, such as passports, visas, money exand suggested that t change get the most out of a trip to foreign countries It was best to accept the customs and mode of living, even though It Is often different from our own. Blaine showed many slides taken by him and his wife, Helen, during a leisurely of lour European countries. They made their own Itinerary to include many places and events not usually Included In a short commercial tour. The pictures were of a different nature, m--t the picture postcard type that one can buy. He wound up the AND in California Vacation '7tav4, FILLMORE APRIL 6 1973 |