OCR Text |
Show corp Salt I ok; City 'niC 1ft p & 0 Si 0 O' n " 7r g o-;- v JJU o - t A The summer of 1974, hot and d ry . -- .TcJelv . w lmuhssr VV i. k -- liww- - fT ?C VILl HP COlNTV PROGRESS F tllmor, Utah 4631 Friday, Augu NUMBER THIKTY-THH- THE 1. 1" FE MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS 41 SOUTH MAIN (8011 743 5340 P O. BOX 507 FILLMORE. UTAH 84631 iiitinimm minniiimiiiiininin iHiiiinmimiiiiiuinmiinittilq High School fee-sched- 10-1- ri e aHircvtated schedule 111 tier Reading A Counselbl IV rind one 11:43-12:Ivrlod Twr 11:43-12:1- 0 Ivr. Four Munch 1) 12:40-1:1- 0 Ter. Five Munch 2) 1:13 1:!3 Trrbi 5ix (1 :20 11:20-11:4- 3 10 1:13-3:2:;5-2:4- Period Three IVrlod Seven 05 0 ivrtod 2 4 Rcgistened heifer won - Sclilo, llah Hertford Assorts: ton fold Day l the lows jark In TV TING7Y Mr.sndMr. Ciait Tbgey, $;anlsh Fork. t nhown receiving hi registered Hereford lelfer for hi effort old 17-y- lr wlnntof context won of b htd rer,t to. riCTLUfcD ARK (from tort ) Kaytoce Rxby, Frtoeandtculse Car d i . Si Ctoorge, Utah HereSr judctor during the nl Ip ford Cwer.s, I sMar Ty. 14 minty Fair (vsi-U- ia ha in iJrooat ron l" 4. to T1 e H p.m. on baturdi). InllV exhibit of the ahtd east IS.i 1 ll b used to hot ngs only tltoae ctvpt divtoton ht'l. an t? In the o;n are invited. include MiroprUt rrof threshed grains, aheaf grains, a td frud forage crop sheaves IH not that and veeetatwl Kilt. Fret are exhibit a folio: 1. Threshed pram - Select c ea.v, weed free, fnnnr ir,n One quart with icm and variety constitutes an exhibit. Gafo - Select 2. Sheaf of yield and qialsty, high grain from three to bundle Mai five tnrhe In diameter at the lease and tie In three p!acr. nd vegetal. tos are ejj'tt t ed on a plate five fruits or vegetal rotv-'alnln- g e for large r squah wMrh arc Individually. C.lve flat xccp pumpkin exhtt tied name ami v.rtoty. Millard County is one cl the rnot reductive grb' Itural hae a state, A Should rrop d'.s; lay at the In lb cr.11 iMe good fair. Keith Chapman CSC Extension Agent "Producers of food ard MW ought to have first claim on a fair return from their work and risk SnveT'cnt because that is mhat keep agrU ultur going. 'Allhout lie Incenllveof profls. America uovild not Pave the atwndahfc and var let) of food fed that make our the 11 fr.' t. I'M't. the world by In mutitr) Sari C.S. Sec. of AgrltiUrm A taiti arc fun nounces Chairman. Scbrma Fkms The budding at Ocsmi has been repainted on the inside and is clean and rcaJv for the entries to conic in neat Wed. rrerb an Hereford Assoc UtVn The fair committee outd a appreciate sou cooperation gam this year in ail disiswns. " i,rslcn A ne feature produce to be exhibited in the basement along 01th the cag, nmg, foods, and fkmtr OF FAIR: Aug 14 f nirics received from 9 a m. to 4 p in. Judging Aug. August 16 Friday, Fair open 10 public 10 a.m. to b pm. Rower entnea to be brought in. 9 am. Judging of flower potted plants 10.30 a.m. Flower open. August a m. 1 7 and exhibit Fair opens at Saturday Fair closes at p m. ; the following In th alow feesche.-u- h e go b ptess. nu as Crades 10, II, and 12 will le grouped together In fn 'hat are charged. 1)1 and H Grades for f'e. groued together There IV I! I Rl A NiK FLt for Jr. High students o! M, making a maslmim total of $35. Demolition Derby, Aug. 16 Avuda and tic Himklcv Lions Ouh ate sponvair.g a Uctno-hlHirk'Mv on Friday, August Id. I9'4 in conjunction with the Millard County Fair at Deseret. Lntrys may win up to S250.00 for their orgamation if they should win. Advertising on each entry is encouragrd. t.niry films are available from Dr. M A. Lyman and Entry Fee is SJOtxi, all ol which will go as pnre money. Pi ires are as follows 1st S2S0 00 2nd S100 00 ISO 00 lid Powder PufT Cash awards to be bv number of - 10 3 30 winner cliss. Fw: Grades V, 1C, II, 12: Stud rdy Fees iC. Hook fee $ j. locker lees $1.30. Type fee fl. L.E. Towel fee $2. Project lee Shop fee $3. Auto Yearlxiok fee 18 M. fee Shop for $2 cfoposit) $3 3th grade ypartxvok tee There will also be S2S.00 for cars who male the the finals. Most of the local automobile agcnctci will have some low cost automobile available. Participants and crew must refrain from consumption of alcoholic beverages prior to and dunng the event. 1 us ill be t raise in the ar bocks thU year due to the rising cost of paper. They will coat $8. W'e have a great yearbook edUurwhowUl do a great Job and put out Die kind ol yearbook you will be proud of. We U1 be soliciting support not only from our students but our tow neroople, of w yv Millard's football team has ueen working really hard gelt lag ready for thU season. We have some great coaches who are doing a groat Job helping the try. The Selgaes have been working hard learning entermarches for half-titainment. The Eagle's first football game will be Aug. 30 against Murrfoan at 2 p.m. here. Our second gam will Sept. 6 against North Sanpete, ThU U Millard s homecoming game. t-- e Homecomiai i. b-- r lunch fees - Kaaesli CAR BANGER FOR firemen's Ball Kaiwsh Volunteer Fire De- their annual Ball on Aug 31 beginning at 9 p.m. ThU Is the tame night ac the Elks Demopartment wUl hold Firemen's The fecund Annual Elks demollifon Derb) Is all sot for Aug. 31 at t.ve Millard County Fairgrounds, Fillmore. The show list year was a great crowd pleaser and for the first time In a long time, the bleachers were packed. ThU year, the Elks are putihv toanother fine show. gether Everyone U urged to circle these dates on your calender. Entries are needed, so ilnd a clunker, call Rodger Johnson and elite-- , thU, we prop- show scenes si the Esin Anderson ranch, FkiwelU About two hours earlier, th same group of firemen were In Pahvant at the Bert tWston's,onSundayevei-tn- g they were east of Fillmore. The day before on another fire somewhere else. In the eyes of some professional firefighters, they may lack In technique. But In results, they score 100. ThU was Illustrated Sunday east of Fillmore, when they pulled all stops to halt a racing range fire. And stop k they did, confining It to less than 23 acres. U was prompt and Immediate action on the part of U.e u a Id voiuiers Th photos thU week wete done by Anthony Ford, a j 6 apprentice photographer. For -and Me ftret eeelgwfre perWikea, we think he's Just great. Eafle football b-- uie ail PufT Millard High School's student council memtsrs met Aug. 12 to fbislU the 974-- 75 calendar and to dU-events for the coming year. Lots of fun events lave been planned for thU day. There w 111 he an avaembly In the morning where the homcomtig royalty will be anoounred. The football game wUl be that afterMaximum t.Mal $78 M 2 p.m. noon The dance fees 8: 74 Grades Studentlody In the evening at 6:30. be will J6. no txvok fee, focker The dance will l formal and $l.-7fTyjw Fee $1. Project cost U $2 per couple and tli fee 50C. I.E. Towel fee $2. $1.50 stag. Me d like to enYcan-to- k Fee $3. Materials Shop e courage all the townspeople and 5($2 dijMitt ). to xmc to sjptvrt our alumni $21 u total Mi' ln team and school at the dance, (th alxv.ellcure are maximum and football game. totals and charm depend on assembly The student council members class schedule). are locking forward to seeing aM of you students Aug 26 for a teal fun and exrUing year. A need your su)port and Ideas Dallv 53C Month J9- - Year $81 to make this the kind of year f roil iced price rd free lunch you want Clndl Johnson rrogram will be available for all students who qualify. These Reporter may F oHalnod appllratkm from Mrs. Robison at schoelL ISO 00 Special 1100 each piue for the most aggressive driver $2S 00 for Best Looking Entry J25 00 for Powder Puff Cream g t'-t- FILLMORE Wipe Out SCHtlllll ham. F.TCv determined mines vryot Millard is the ihcmc of the scar, anCoumv Fair this fhit Frutl I lr 4 fun (or nrv place. 1 ha change Ire, ! I I and variety. - Seh.l I Min die J. Corn vigorous eI1 eared, worm In tour plants and lie laindle C.Ve nc The fair Board U rmrur-acta rhanc m IhW rea and M crop dtor-aiei good U1 Exhibits year. rrlwd from 6 to 3 a.in, 1 rh day. Aue. K. t xh.htt mi) l rmi i a' Fciri or will nerl the audUartum with the and couutclor for grtnclyal ;i.eidiohS srd answers during th following Period one 7th, Wh and lh 10th., 11th, and 12th !Vrkdto Ne reb-- t rations hgln In the office at 1:40 p.m. Students who have a. read) registered may for at lea a NOT lwww jerlod and then only with advisor's consent. They r a'ned-u- p must a'tenl cH-- r f nto Hmw, Crops exhibits invited lor County Fair pnun classes In Sell Montce, John c nvjn. Jack Monro and Dlx Monr-i- , all Sett L and field day hosts an Jpir of the heUer: tnd JU Tie rh Light The folio fog MHS News There times to protect lives tnd riustraihg yearbook cost Iter iche dale - Fain days w t!h the burning sun. But (hose who may remember It most will be the volunteer firemen. They are those who leave jobs, family, friends tnd good er!). ule told Millard High School will officially begin classes on Aug. 26 at 6.30 a.m. The schedule for opening day ta: 8:30 to 10 Registration and foe payment (receive schedule) 1 Welcome assembly 11:33 2: abbreviated scheduli The fuinmer of '74 may well gon down In history as a long and hot time. Days without lition Derby In Fillmore. To be held at the Kanoah Open Air Dance Halt, tide' a may be purchased from any Kanosh Fireman or at the door. Mualc will by by Val Veter and the Ranch Door prlres Include a rifle wtth a Hud. cope. Suggested donation for the danc is $2 per couple. For a night of thrills a. id fun, com to kanosh after the Derby. Frankly Speaking Yaidalisn For the first time since Ute late 1930. we have had serious vandalism In the campground up Chalk Creek. Pestooms were damaged, as well at tablet and swing!. Ue hate to see this and thUU not the American way. However tragic tt U the cumig rounds are not maintained, on should not let hU resantfulness react, th pob of dsi ruction. Me cannot build when we only destroy. The next move may 'veil prove fatal U w destroy For certain, U thU again. in hag pens, the campground Chalk creek wilt be removed. Then the only enjoyment we can gain fromthUbrautlfulspotwtll tw rcraslonalty fishing the streams. however, "gardeners' 11 may well be th would rather not have the traffic In the upper part of that lovely canyon. Fair Time.... It's -- li.uwl Ub lime f .t Mil- lard County, For you who have not taker. It fo, you should. The exMbits are more than worth If you have someth!, ig while. to enter, do It. A year ago, we entered a painting, not don by us, but by Robert Tree. It was thrill when tt brought home a rthton. County Fairs have always teen a part of our heritage. Let's drive at least one day to Deseret this var. SERVING IN JAPAN Camp Zama, Japan Richard Barkdull, son of Joe Barkdull and Pen' Barkdull, Meadow, was promoted to Army Staff Sergeant while serving with th l'.S, Army Consolidated link Personnel eff'ee at Camp Zama, Japan. Sgt. Barkdull Ls a personnel Action Supervisor In th office. CHANGING i-- ft . SCENE U you drove around Fillmore, dally, you would note manv cUlly changes each day inwith a modern move-I-n stant house.' On kUnday, we went for the malt, drove bars to the office via 1st East and somehow a w ole new house appeared. For the flag, we feature - a family home on Canyon Road. It Is befog built by tF.s Sweeps ismtly. Meadow, Each member from the youtgesi to the oldest has Had sn active role In building. Ctndy told us thU week, that she often dreamed .of building her own hume, someday, and ah says now. she feels she ran. Hiteriil ) should all, III now nore than ever tell each other, frg "IX In the words of the First President at bU Inaugural, w Ish to dissolve this Union or who would us be there any among In change kt republican form, art them stand undisturbed as tnonuretmeott of the safety, wkh which error of opinion tray be tolerated where reason Is left free to combat B." v rstlyed at Valley Forge, we crossed the De lew are; we believed In America and fierce partlottsm seemed to rekindle In our hearts at we bravely fought back at Flinders Field. The trams titer war years, boom and bust, th great crash and the deep depth of depression were ours along with the dust fowl years. Produce bream the staff of life and not money. For this a new enemy may have thought America was on her knees, but never. The burring flesh of human Ilf si Pearl Harbor Inflamed our nostrils and sent a nation ablaze with a wtll to win. Abe re the Stars and Stripe had fallen during the early days of th Pacific, two new ones were raised. Starting at almost "down under" we fought bark. Each day a new hero was born and a hero was burled. Finally with an effoti and wUl and dedication not seen before, we raised that Flag on the rocky godforsaken Island. Th Imperialist of th enemy knew K was all over. By the same token hero wore made In the hot deserts of Africa and all of Europe saw the Yankee that wouldn't quit. The Third Retch fell to Hi knees. A festering evil begin to spreaa throughout the free world. One more America wit texted In new kinds of battle, where tt was not to destroy men's todies txd their minds. The cold snows of Korea and the stifling stink of the Jungles of Vtct Nam watched os emerge with heads high and wkh the feeling that the new threat. Communism, could not win o th battlefields. Now more than ever we can not abandon America. A can not let the hopes of the dreamt of great men be forgotten. A must A Believe In America." affirm within ourselves that "I look at us Let theie words by Aathfogton - the text of civil instruction - the touchstone by which totrylhe services of those we trust. Should wt wander from them In moments of error or alarm, let ua hasten to retrace our steps and to regain the road which stone leads to pence, liberty and safety. It Is time now for all Americans to take etc ck, to think something good atoul themselves and their fellow Americans. Ac must not focus on our problems and failure, we must look to our strengths and auccestes. At hive always been a nation ot doers and dreamers. This Is what hat made us great, wx Invent and we move ahead It tiaabeensald, "The American imwntt.asthe Creek chiseled, as the Venetian Painted, at th Italian tang." A ltttle story to Illustrate Is one Lincoln used as be was talking of the Massachusetts baby, six months old, sitting to his mother's tap, viewing hit own cradle to See If he could not Invent a teller - one! Let's now point to our continually improving physical health and lengthening of life; to the miracle of the Ultot fo the voting tooth and In the legislative hall; to the lark of secret folic-- ; to our cultural development and to th American Ideal so clearly apeilout In our CorstUutfoh and Bill of Klgh't. Our founding father to securely lotted down a formula that tt guaranteed our great freedoms of speech, of conscience, of religion, of movement, of property. A now find a rrlttcal need to preserve these moral an even further achievements spiritual qualities to we may At urge you to a'tlvai with militant for our great Nation. enthusiasm the glory of our heritage, make the fundamental principle that have made our America great come alive. ThU new birth of a patriot a herbage must carry forth acres this land the messages of truth and weave It toth mllllona of young men and women who In Just a fw years wtll take th posttons of power, if at thU hour we esn dxlhU great deed, Freedom will be accomplished. Remember Ute words of Lowell In his great poem "The Present CrUU." "When a deed U dr n for Freedom, through the broad earth's Rum: a thrill of Joy prophetic, trembling on from east to west, And th slave, where'er he cowers, feels th soul wtthln him climb To the awful verge of manhood, is the energy euU.m- e- Of s century burl's on the thorny stem of Tims." aching breast. - , |