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Show Urtivortnl tficrr f lining Corp, 2ox 250C FtO, J- Salt Lake' City 24110 vS - ttmartlMffh '. if V triad staur voters wait hw fens School News ,v. By Ctndy Mmmm Homecoming; was an out stand event this year. Both and students alumni participated on the assembly to start the day off. Narration was by JeffDobeom and Rayma Christensen. Those participating were: a trio by Rosalee Robins, Joyce Monroe, and Anna Mae Ouarn'oerr, a solo by Alan Mathews, a duet by Laralne Staples and La Voy Martin, and acrobatic dance by Terry Frampton and Joyce Martin, a dramatic reading by Rhea Dean Stephenson, Theme son The Way We Were,' was sun by Bonnie Crosland, Vickie Staples, Kendall Quarn-ber- c, and David McKee, and a skit by David McKee. Jett Kendall Quarnber, Dobson, Steve Condte and Mike Stott. Homecoming royalty were announced, Mary Ann Shields In Homecoming queen. Marian Stevens first attendant and Jo Ann Wade second attendant. The Flyln Eagles Band Performed on the field before the game. They did a great Job. ,We have a new band leader this year, Miss Gaye Stuck), and she is doing a great Job !with the band. ' The highlight of the day was the football game between Millard and North San Pete. The first Eagle touchdown came In first quarter when David McKee completed a pass to Dale Robins. Dale went over for the i If RON IIA HE fr e With a near average the Primary Election, Millard voters went to the polls Tuesday. The trend showed voters are wanting change. In one of the surprise upsets. Ronald Hare defeated Incumbent County Attorney Eldon WALT RIGSBY In the race for justice of the Peace. Fred Warner won over Robert Edison Mr. Warner will now enter the general flection unopposed. biate-wld- e Steve Harmaen will be the Republican choice Ellason. litre In turn wilt face LeRay Jackson on the Democratic ticket tn November for Conrressman against Democratic Allan T. How. 2297 votes were cast In Millard County. The precinct totals appear on the Inside paces of the Progress with Candidate totals as follow; Allan T. Howe 370, Daryl touchdown. The Eagles made their next two touchdowns tn the second qusrter. One when Dsvld McKee rsn It over. Extra points for both touchdowns were kicked by Dais Robins. At half time the score was MILLARD COl'NTV PROGRESS Fillmore, Uah 84631 Friday, September 13. 1974 MIL1A HD COUNTY PROGRESS NUMBER THIRTY-SEVE- N P. 0. MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS 41 SOUTH MAIN (SOI) 743 5340 FILLMORE, UTAH 84631 BOX 507 New faces la BIM With lb advent of new pro- grams such as the ech for energy and minerals and the recognition by the Bureau of Land Management of the recreation potential thlsarea has, the Fillmore District recently new several received who will supplement the staff. Blrrell Klrschl transferred from lwtston, Montana to become the Surface Protection Specialist for the Fillmore District, Mr. HerschL a former , Utah native, was born in the southern Utah town of Rockville. He graduated from Hurricane High School then attended Dixie The of College College, Southern Utah, and graduated In 1937 from UtahStateUnlversIty with a degree In watershed Management. Upon graduation, he entered the government service tn Montana where be worked In the Malta, Billings, lwlatown Districts. Mr.Her-scaid bis wife Marie have es PetKe Mxrgiret Kelsey t the first trict ORV Ranger for the Dis- and the first of the fair sex to hold this position In the state. Margaret halls from Sail Lake where her parents reside. She gnduated from Utah State Unlveratty with a major la (Xitdoor Recreation and a minor In art. She also was s warded s certificate to ornamental horticulture from U. S. U. Miss Kelsey previously was employed with Teton National Park Service where she was a permits ranger and at Ml lie rest Gardens where she worked with landscape and design. She Is single and her hobbles are painting, hiking, writing, and horseback riding. James Kohler Is the Geologist for the Fillmore District. He is a native of Midway, Itah, where he received his elementary education. He graduated hl Everyone is ail smiles as Don Smith recieves s 1:23 mil- lion loan from EDA for Mountain Mushrooms. Presenting the check U Don Ward chief of business development of EDA from Denver. Also Is Norman Naylon, Mayor Golden Wright, Mr. Smith and Ward and Larry Petendergtr EDA Attorney from Denver. The transaction took place In the offices of Duane Welling, Attorney for Mountain Mushrooma all started In Los Angeles when two men, Don Smith snd Gordon Griffin. Don hUhtv successful businessman, and Gordon, a highly You might tty successful Inventor snd grower of Mushrooms In Englsnd snd Tssmsnlt. From thst time on severs! more hsve joined the compeny snd from thst wes born the 93,000 quire feel environmentally-controlle- d mushroom plant thst will begin operation in 1st October tn FUlmore and Millard County's newest Industrial Park. Joining with Mr. Smith and Mr. Griffin hsa been Ken Ssnderior. who wss working In the Marshall island, together with others they moved to Fillmore; and the plant wss started. FUlmore City of course hss played major role, ilong with Millard County and FUlmore industrial Foundation. ier On Tuesday, they Hiwd tn Sail Lake City with otticUU U the Eioncmic Dcsclup men! Administration tor the forms! signing o( an EDA loan agreement. providing Mountain Mushrooms with a 7 S percent II 21 kun budget (4 SIS trillion for FDA. noted Donald R Ward. chuH of the buxmra development dtvlMon for the Rocky Mountain Regional office of EDA in Denver. M.Xf. Why Fillmore lor toe plant and loan' .Many The plant could have gone on the North anywhere Foie or the Equator, says Mr. Griffin. M r. Smith saH he left Utah ut 1M1 "hungry and Jobless." He had worked briefly in the shipyards of California, done a three year hitch with the Combat Engineers In the Pacific during the war. then gone into business In California. Putting the ptanu tn FUlmore. he said, was his way of providing Job for "Utah boys' oo they wouldn't have to loavo bone. And to that end. he had put up a million dollar ut his own money into the Fiilmorv operations A lor EDA. thru mission tx In provide development capital lor areas suffering front jobietsnets and population decline Fillmore ftl the bill The wen lormcr Utah capful it population drop as the young were forced lo Hfk jutwclxc shore lists VWw Jd-yti- million EDA loan. The loan itsell la ol note In It. along with another loan to Mr. Smith lor a fresh meat packing plant in the Fillmore area, brings ihe EDA committment to lh..l pan of Utah to nearly 7 5 or about a sixth of million ait total national final 1971 thst C1oim Tire provpecU of the plant already have had their effect, said Mayor Golden Wright, Already new "immigrants" have Increased tttlmorea popula- tion by 23 percent over the census As for EDA, the job intensive characteristic of 1970 the mushroom plant also figured in the decision to make the loan. There is no mechanical way to pick the mushrooms. It must all be done by hatid. The plant will employ 2(0. The Romans and Greeks called "mushrooms' the fol of the Gods." says Mr. Gnflin. But it wasn't until the tale lsDCs that a method of culture was de"r veloped. The largest U.S comnvr-tin- t muxhruom growing W dune in caves in Pennsylvania. Mr. Gridin wid Bui al best, present commercial operations get about two crops a year. Mountain Mushrooms plans six and a half crops a year. What maket a good mushroom environment' The same Dungs that nuke a pleasant human environment. Consider sou'hcm England in spring and fail, cool, about mua-hroo- 60 degrees, and damp (humidity of about bit. and quiet. Pleasant lor the human, and pleasant lor Uie mushroom. Among ihoas prsisnt for the EDA Loan from this area Include Mayor Goldsn Wright; Don Smith, president of Mountain Mushrooms; Gordon Griffins, Ken Sanderson, Mark Ptxton representing Fillmore Industrial Foundation, one of the sponsoring sgtncles; Eddie Bennett, Walker Bank; Ron Heston Six County ares. Vance Wilton represented the PROGRESS and took the Continued on page 8 Blanche Lowder to be feted tttf. Gusfarooms gefls EDA loan Fillmore's Industrial park haa come from s dream to a short span reality in such time of It's almost snd Its continuation of growth will now be more than enchsxed with the prlncl-f- l company. Mountain Mushrooms receiving a large loan from EDA, In the third quarter the made a touchdown when David McKee completed a pets Blanche Lewder la being honon her birthday at an open tense in the gtrdtn of John and tlene Cooper Sat. Sept 14, from 6 unfit I p.m. We extend a apectal Invitation to her relative, friend, and those who have worked with Blanche for the laat 30 ytira at Cafe Hen. Format Invitations wilt not be lent. Pleas come, visit with her and meet her fin family. She hat a ion Milton El Dean Jen-fewife Eater and three grandchildren. Minor., rtneiie, and Edward. Blanche started working for John sod Rene Cooper. July 13, 1943 when they ftral bought the cafe building from Mr. and Mra. Walla Starter. She haa been working at Cafe lien going on 30 yeara. She wae working there In Oct. 1943 when fir burned the newly decorated cafe to the ground. Thie waa Fillmore's first fire after Um volunteer fire dept, wae organlaed. Blanch wae Intent ao on her work, w could her hardly ored n, ri out of the burning building. Blanche should be complimented upon her great dependability, dedication and loyally to Cafe Hen. A bead wilt-ah has trained hundreds of girls and taught them how lo become good waitress. Through out tbs yetrs many girls have corns snd tons. During alt of these yetre,, Blanche has never been Ut for work once, nor failed to how up for her shift. She U always at work early and cot Id always be depended upon. the comes at 4 a.m. during the deer hunt and for special occasions. Even when the snow flies tn the winter, ehe makes her wsy to work before streets and roads art scrapped. She ha scheduled atl of the girls for their shifts esch day and taken care of the banquets held tn the Cooper's Country She Club Room. Dinning alvaya had th tabtii, set up Just right fgr every oca ion. Blanche is one of the beet and moat a killed waureeeei to be found anywhere. She's s little 91 pounder, but she's powerful when it comes to carrying those heavy cafe dlehee. She can carry her weight tn duhee stacked clear lo her builders. She caa remember a whole room full of erdere sod all the particular about each order, alwsys knowing what goes here, and what goes there. She but is butlnese-li- v and friendly to bit custom there arc thoee who come beck each year and aak for her. BUnch la an asset to our buetneas and to the community, tn this modern aay ot she Is a (Malng simple to all employeei. Her loyalty la beyond measure and we do appreciats her and want her many friends lo know thst w do, This Is the reason we would like to Invite you to honor her, as we wilt at our tardea party Sat. evening. Shs is not retiring from her work but wilt continue on serving people snd greeting people Ut her genuine friendly way. She Is wished t end happy day from ill of us at "Cafe Bene" rt Johnny Monsen'to makethe score 29-- 0. The extra point was kicked by Dale Robins. In the fourth quarter Millard got a safely. The final score was Millard 29 Non h San Pete 0. Half time entertainment was provided by the Selgaes. The Selgaes put In slot of time" learning marches and we want to congrstuUte them on the great Job they do. Atumnt were greeted at a tea following the ball game. Tbe Eagle' next gam la Friday, Sept 13, against the Delta Rabbits on the Eagle field beginning at 2 p.m. There will be a fire rally Thursday. night Sept. 12 where the rabbit wiu be burned. This will be be Id down by ths High School at 1:30 p.m. Everyone Is Invited to com to the fir rally and live gam. MllUrd High School student council Is bolding Swap Meet on Sept. 17 on the tennis court, it will begin at 2:30 p.m. W invite everyone to com out snd support the student council. Articles will be sold at t retaonabla pries. Students are urged to search for Interesting old articles we can aelL CUts flections were held Thursday. The following were elected to office: President- - Hoyt Seniors: Stephenson, Vice President-Camill- e Peterien, Probert,Secrtsry-Krl- a Crook, Social Manager-Davi- d McKee, Prom Chtlrmen-Raym- a Christensen and Kevin Keeler. President-Do- n Sophomore: President Vice Ronds Watts, Secretary-Carrl- e La rum, Manager-GlendSocial t a Matthews, Freshmen: President-Br- ad Brinkerheff, vice President-Ke- n Christensen, Secretary-Terr- y Jensen, Social Manager-Nadin- e Sweep. Grade: Eighth Robins, Vice President-ScoPresident-Sher- tt rt Crosland, Secretary Terete Christensen, Social Manager-Pat- tt LEM LOVELL and Dexter Anderson on tne Independent. After tbe first few district were in tbe trend was established for Mr. Hare. He gained votes County wide. tn another highly contested race, that for Sheriff, Bryant Crosland polled the largest vote on the ballot to overtake his opponent Lee CarrotL On the Democratic aide, Wall Rigsby maintained lead over Merita Jackson. steady In the race for two-yeCommissioner, hard working Emily P. Young who had gone door to door loti by a narrow margin to Ray Brown. Lem Lovell carried a demanding lead over Paul Johnson. ar BRYANT CROSLAND Secretary-Ja- n Uhatcott, Social Manager-Aliyto- n Crook, Ball Chairmen-Mar- y Ann Shield and Kendal Outrnberg. President- - Tod Juniors: President-Steve- n McBride, , Vic Beckstnnd, Ray Brown 377 Emily P. Young 329, Merlin Jackson 299, Walter Rigsby 399, Austin Belnap 927, Stephen Harmaen 899, Paul Johnson S27. tem Level! 1031. fee Carroll 434, Bryant Crosland 1123, Robert Edison 29i. Fred Warner 379, Eldon A. Ellason 979, Ronald R. Hare 693. Eagle ininiiinitiniimiiiiiiimini..MiitiMiiMinuniiiiiaiiiiHintiiimuiiitinnnii.t0 300, McCarty 20-- 0. Probert. Seventh Crade: President- Cental Starley, Vice President-To- d Brtnkerhoff, Secretary. Bonnie Davit, SocUt Manager-CarleenCond- le. Speaking Frankly EditoHUIl Skirt cilini By . . eOii Iniortut Wilson item . . ring to It simply at Public To the Forest Und Domain. the Forest Service at the at Public Truate. mad etay for (hem to thl that totally take-ovbelongs to atl of us, If they can tn name remove us from With the Primary Election, the hast! of last minute Items before tbe polls opened on Tuesday and candidate retting for a few daa before hitting the campaign trail again, the column la short this week. Weil catch our breath and be off and running agilnnext week. One Important Hem, However Avery Important point waa brought home to us early WedIt cropped tn while nesday. were discussing the various police of the Federal agencies who are the Trustees. These agencies have almost gotten u out of the habit of referring tothis ground as Public Domain, We talk of the RLM and lts the RLM Und We should atl yet back Into the habit of refer- - tfi er ownership that rightfully beto each and every cttlien long of this great and good Und, calls FIF annual meeting 8 F IF will bold Its innualStock-holde- r! meeting on Oct. I at p.m. In the MllUrd County Courtroom. All stockholders and others Interested are urged to attend this annual treetln. THE FLAG Meet the Selgaes wit great al Homecoming MllUrd High this year. SHOWN Millard High this year. Shown la part of the Millard Sealgea, the girls who cheer the boys on. This talented group proves to be a crowd poeaaer at all Millard Games. This year, the Millard Band performed begore game time. The new dm tier Mias Stack! put on a fine snow, Left to right, the Seine in picture ai t Leiaa Matheea, Gayle Thatcher, Valeri Turner, Cindy Allen, Marlon Tomklnion,. Stevena, Linda A llyaon Crook, Marlene Hunter, Martha Stevena, Bonnie Croa-Und. There are three sets of leaders 'this year; Varaltyand leaders this year; varsity, ephmore and Jr. High. It hard work being a cheerleader and the No. one girl Joan Wad la ahown giving It all as MllUrd near another touchdown over North Sanpete. Pictured wtthhtr x W x "4 . . |