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Show S.li. i ri ov.'' I ' nt t ill. v. " 111 rlniiu-ill II1 III it l .Il Ip M i li il i.u-k- rii-- u i, i Ill-s- i , ill in u ,i 1. 111. ll' til i In-.- hi Sr llidl.iii1. lil.ldr .il l v M r. In .id', l 'Hind mm. ind I , s i p i mini tin i I'll llrll " Mil' Ill'll. nr,. v i li p.i ui ir rd I mi pl'ind Hull I lll'norr is I li'.iin Im' n ii mil plriisnl " nli ". I In- prnplr uf ill i, ml c r.r r in 1, I i Idi "- "I ilirir (line ll'lil I'lp ("I' III!".!' nn Ihr Pill s li""l ihr iimI ip Him u ill Pill. hit ,i pur linr. i Dll' I n i I i I i n" al-- IhTIsIhmI, i dirrrinr iiinld nmrr fur asl Millard, have liern fur Mils award had il not Innll Ini' llir wiindri fill snpHirl I have enpueil frmn the miciii-i- ii i ship "f nir Seninr ('illens 'limp, dnrmp Ihr pasl eiplit I M i ir Si'lLilnr Muss Will 111 Pr is r. U .ill, ire h II' .ill'I see li I'litl ( "llri III ll "f M r. ir rspl.i lin'd Sr llir As Ill" I li" I III up Huin p ill Wt ml st.l in! i 1 M rush, ui- .i.i iii-- .Il ii in, S.I--- hi 'Ln i ,i ill''. In . "I III. l III1 li"ti"r In lir Senior fm Millard (.nunty at Hie (imrrimr's ( "iinrll ini A p.inu Mai 1, '17. ai llir Sail Palace. I'lir !m am pi. nine presented a riT.ii u.i H lianird ii.ricur mi. mi, l ii I mI " hi ' illMlli H", .Illil I'Iiii cli MhiiiiI.iiii. I.iti- il Ml IUI. rt mi pi;. nut1 I n I nl .spon-Mir- li ars; rsperialh from lliecinn-- n r i mi Indnii' Horace and iliia Hal, Well'. aniK dive Star-le- i, Willis and (anieva Hack, Howard Hi'iinelt, Thelma Peter-soonr dediraled ms; I'lielma 1.- -. Sel'rina vans, InPlir Healln Nurse, for roininr in our Del Palm Center one da v rarh nionlli In take Idood pressures and pulse lieals er fur an. one who chooses to and individuals and ronir; roups who liavc presented ro- -i rams. i Hhi rhave imriiripated inurh I n; , , Hu I I I ll.lllk Mill dirisi limn' i Trill Pi srlmul f"r llir I t '.i f ( ill l Services (or Leonard A. Wood Tniier-isi rimes for l.oonnrd l Wood were held at the Holden I.DS Ward Church Hnild-m- r, Mr. Wood Mai 7, 1U77. Ashhi died at 'he IDS Hospital at Sail Lake CHy, I tali, after a pion Festival ice cream y2gal. 890 Tomatoes large slicers 290 Broccoli bunch 490 short illness. liishop John It. Condte .Ir. condncied the services. with the family was pravc-offered tV Dari! Talhot. Invitation was riven by Dale Glen Wood. Prelude and Post hide music was provok'd hy ltulh Stevens. bishop Condle ten gave a hrtel Instry of the life of Mr. Wood, followed hy a rihute To My Grandfather by a granddaughter, Tracy Wood. Jimmy Stephenson, a cousin, former bishop and dear friend of Mr. Wood sjioke of his association with him and attributes of Mr. wood. A quartet of grandsons, flay bishop, Jon bishop, bruce and T. Dean Moody sang, El-sh- op Coca Cola 'One pack cans $1.33 Stove Top stuffing 12oz. 830 Sweetly Solemn Thought. Tliev were accompanied hy . grandilaughtcr, Patrice Moody. Remarks were given hy Ver-dc- ll Bishop, followed hy a medI Know Tliat ley of songs, M y Redeemer Lives Let Us All Speak Kind Words to Each other, Love at Home and O Father, My by benediction Patricia Wood. was given by Ralph Thompson. Stove Top Dedication grave was oi tne hy Reed Wood. stuffing 9oz. 490 Kraft imitation mayonaise Iqt. Meadow Happening! Rose Rogers says thanks in: 1; il I ai j ' it "I M !l U 770 Pierce's beef stew 24oz. 790 Clover Club potato chips Pallliearers were grandsons, Dale Wood, Ray bishop, Barry bishop, Jon Bishop, Bruce Bishop, Daryl Talbot Jr., Phil Taltiot and Scott Talliot. Interment was in the Holden Town Cemetery. The family expresses deep appreciation for the many flowers, tributes and kindnesses to the many relatives and friends of their father, Leonard Ashby Wood, and those caring for their father and conducting and arrangements of funeral ser-- v Ices. And to the Ward and Relief Society for their services and thoughtfulness. MILLARD COUNT PROGRESS I more, Utah 84031 , 1 T Mr 23, U73 1 1 D-.- to our success. To name a few; t 'tali Slate Division of Aging, our own County Commissioners, I'. S. T. Extension Service; Keith Chapman and belli Croslanil; Norman Stevens, Conirnunilv School Coordinator; Supi. Tophamandtlie board of Education, for use of buses at a minimum ratejprln-ciial.- s, Icachers and lunch workers, all have helied to make our programs enjoyable and worthwhile. Last but by no means least has lieen the fine coverage our MlllardCoun-I- v PROGRESS lias given our RAE LYNN MCDOUGAL AND baby daughter, West Jordan Sent iwo days here last week with her mother, PEA RE SWALLOW WENT TO Cedar City and spent the Mothers Day weekend with her daughter, Sandra who goes to school there at SUSC, CLIFFORD STEWART WAS happy to liave his daughter, Gwen, her husband, Keith and their son, and Hetli and one of her daughters, Salt Lake City spent iort of the weekend here willi liime. Joan joined them for visiting and helping him to work on Ills place. Mv grateful tlianks to all who helix'd make this personal hnr Rose Rogers now to choose It's tliat time of year when parents leg!t) considering Hand to what ramp to sent their kids this summer. Generally, the camps parents select are safe and well run, lml m many instances choices arc nude blindly. Anappeal-in- g brochure, a magazine advertisement, or merely, ' hearing about" a particular camp may influence them. but how reliable is this information? Evan more imiort-an- t, how safe will your children be during the weeks they spend there? Einn C. Maker, President, Utah Safety Council, urges par- -' ents to take more responsibility for the welfare of their children by lielng more selective in their choice of camps. Those concerned about summer camps are familiar with the grim statistics on health and safety," baker said, However, in the absence of controls, legislation or required minimum health and safety stand-are- s, responsibility rests ultimately with parents. The Utah Safety Council suggests tlm parents consider the following jxilnts liefore making their final selection of a summer camp: How long has the camp been established? What kind of reputation lias the camp earned? Generally, a camp will develop a reputation over the years for a quality program and a sound safety record. Observing a summer camp In session will provide you with to questions many answers about the camp management, staff, program, health standards and safety precautions. If you cannot visit the camp, talk to parents of youngsters who liave previously attended that camp. Get as many references as you can from former campers. Choose a camp that will provide your youngster with a program and with leadership that is lest suited for his needs. Program activity may vary from highly competitive to a low-ke- y participation emphasis from special Interest activity to a general program; from a wide Ask to limited age groups. questions and get straightforward answers. A camp recommended by Camping Association there are Is a hi. Hovr-ver- , many fine camps that do not til ing to this organization. age-ran- JOHNANDSIIARLASTARLEY and son, Cedar City spent Sunday here with her parents, Terrell and Iris Bond and Lynn and Carma. $12.89 case Skippy dog food can $7.99 case SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY was conducted by morning Blaine Penney. Lois Rowley and Joyce Beckstrand conducted the singing with Kay Stott as accompanist. Invocation was by Wilbur Row-le- y. Spiritual talks were given by Bond and Mark Peter- Daniel son. The Sacrament Gem was given by Heidi Rhodes. Participating in the services n, were Ernest Rowley, Mike Randy Rhodes, John James Freeman and Mark Petersen. DAD'S Root Beer J4gal. 690 Lots of vegetable plants left tomato, pepper etc., etc., Geraniums Root Beer: 6 pak only PRODUCE lb. Russet 10 Green Onions Red Cabbage Avocados MEAT Lean 676 lb. 196 699$ Ground Beef 79$ 10 $2 Evaporated Milk 2546 Progresso Tomato32Sauce 228c oz. $1.30 Honey Grahams 596 Zesta Saltines 16 oz. 30s $1.98 Stayfree Maxipads W. F. Fruit Cocktail 8 oz. 2396 Double Luck Beans 4$ 1 W. F. Fancy sliced Pineap. 281 Broma Seltzer 4 12 oz. $1,15 Efferdent Tabs. 96 size $1,98 Listerlne, Family size $1.49 bunches296 F. All Beef Franks F. lb. 89$ - Hurrah Alfalfa weevil control Alfalfa Is the major cultivated forage crop of Utah agriculture. Whatever Influence the the yield Is, this crop affects economic welfare of most farmers In the state. In Millard County over half of the cropland harvested Is alfalfa hay. It Is estimated that alfalfa Imweevil, which Is the most causes portant pest of alfalfa, about $5,000,000 loss annually to Utah growers. It Is not uncommon for an individual grower to lose $25 to $50 per acre In first crop alfalfa. For this reason farmers can not afford to let the weevil go without control. ox The most common method control is by chemical Insecticides. Chemicals registered Infor weevil control In UtahMala-thlo- n, clude Furadan, Imldan, AlParathlon, Supracldc, fa -- tox and others. Three different Insecticide weevil: timings can controltreatments (1) Early season of Furadan when the alfalfa Is Inches high. This treat5 ment is the least harmful to Including Insects beneficial 4-- bees. -- 3 weeks (2) Treatments before cutting with Supraclde, Alfa -- tox or Parathlon are effective, but are extremely harmful to beneficial Insects Including weevil predators and Over 400 differparasites. ent kinds of Insects are common to alfalfa fields and only a few of these are harmful. (3) If weevil damage Is not too great harvesting a few days early followed by an lnsectl-- s 2-- marigolds $4.98 per flat Fertilizer -- insecticides i 3 W. W. F. $1.39 Potatoes Style mammas. roses - petunias! 10 varieties of 1 Hires Beer, ed I.ahrum. Paul Fetersen conducted the stnlng with Roma Bird as accompanist. Invocation was by Paul Pe Sugar! diet-Ro- ot Among some Central African tribes it was a cause for divorce if the husband was too lazy to sew hi wifes clothes. implements Seeds, seeds, seeds Fish and game licenses Fishing gear ll A specials Steven's Fun Time Savings! Swimwear, shorts, sleeveless Canvas shoes, all styles, Mens tops. Ladies and girls. All Boys Ladies', ana girls all 15 off 20 off through Memorial Day. Ladles smock-to- p Boys and Mens tank tops save with snaps special for summer a big 15. gardening, $6.49. this week, long-slee- Ice chest reg. $3.59, now only $2.49. Smaller ice chest reg. $2.29 now only $1.63. e have a nice selection of plastic flowers for Memorial bay. Shop for savings ve Ladies and Mens straw hats 10 off, Our Congratulations to Millard High School students andteach- who did such a fine Job in building a house, ers in quality merchandise at I Stevens Merc., Fil Stevens more Inc. clde spray applied to the stubble has been very effective. Parathlon Is frequently used at this time, but Imldan would be less damaging to the beneficial Insects. More detailed Information Including recommended rates of insecticides ls available at ths extension offices or contact Keith Chapman, County Extension Agent. Keith J. Chapman USU Extension Agent .79 White Satin sugar 25 High School. Date: Starts June 3rd and will Large AA fresjh eggs continue for G weeks. Cost; $6. Registration to be sent to Edith Calllster, Fillmore, trt. 84031. 7.50; 59doz.? xeijiys iDuane s AG JUANES AG FOOD STORES MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS Couple takes trip east Sgt. LaMar Melville, Utah Patrol, and his wife, Highway WARNER IS very well from treatments she Is undergoing In the Holy Cross HospItaL Her husband Milt has been there with NOREINE WAS SACRAMENT by Counselor De Lynn Country Cured ham hocks making a capital expenditure of more than $3.25 million In Dixie both former rwsMsnts, returned last week from a trip new roadway maintenance ma.o the Midwest. They flew to chinery this year. Lima, Ohio to take delivery on R. M. Brown, chief enginWendover, eer for the railroad, said $2.9 an ambulance for the 'Their exmillion of the sum will go for Fire Department. Wendover were by paid penses 227 pieces of new equipment to When they arrived they replace comparable worn out City. the use of a car were given units and over $400,000 will be to the to Kentucky Derdrive invested In six additional units. was especially thrillThe chief engineer said the by. Dixie ed to cross the Mississippi Rivadditional new units will conof sist of diesel powered track er on oneMelvonthe big bridges. Mrs. (Mary) Turnmachines and ballast tamping ten days with her er spent regulator machines. Randy, Reese, CorUPs previously announced grandsons, Her husband went and Chris. ey 1975 track maintenance proher for Saturday. up an of gram calls for expenditure While there, she got to see $46.5 mllllonfor rail, ties, balher Sgt. Brent Turner, who last and surface and lining work. had son enroute a brief stop-ov- er from the East coast back to his California base. La-bru- m, 1.98 strawberries .79 8-- 11 Hos-ma- 1.10 Flavorland frozen Creative Arts for Children In this program children will receive Instruction and will participate In three different areas: dance or Music, gymnastics and drama. Instructors: Drama: Nina Coats Music: Melinda Whltakor Dance: Denise Condle (Girls) Gymnastics: Danny More (Boys) Ages: Those students who will be In the 3rd, 4th, or 5th grades next year. Time; 10:00 to 12:00 Tuesdays and Thursdays. Place; Girls Gym of the Millard 5- -7 UNION PACIFIC Union Pacific Railroad Is CECIL FISHER IS STILL UP in the Utah Valley HospItaL We hope he lias a speedy recovery. Otter Pops Crisco 3 lb. can Pepper, Hires Sugar-free-D- es y? ROGRESS. Mng size Tide Norman Stevens, Community School Director d MR AND MRS ORVIL spent two days In Provo last week. Dorothy had to have a check-u- p and liave tests made. We hope she Is soon better. GROCERIES si, Arts-Ag- s? com-minif- Brooklawn longhorn Edith Calllster, Civic Arts Chairman BECK-stran- ribs lb. Grape Crush, Orange Crush, Dr. Pepper, Pepsi,r. diet-Pep- 170 Long Sincerely, Helen Thackerey Consumer Info Specialist Enclose $6 for each student. LANA STOTT AND YOUNG son visited in Kanosh with her folks and here with the Joe Stott famllyw stott family whi Gale was out on Guard duty last weekend. (3GE7SCBC) MARGARINE: Tastewell, 39$ Bluebonnet, 59$; BlueSeal,366, and Fleishmans 74$ SPECIAL ON CANNED SODA! Creative Dance-Ag- es ptys their bills In fill-norWho supports ths Who gives snyons free reins for publicity? In Its ths Fillmore, Norwest frozen topping .69 Banquet meat pies 41.00 aDout tins. sorry Name of parent Beginning CON-duct- besides portant meetings bring you the best of advertising and advertised bargains. ed. I am media attends City Council, School Board, CountyCommls-elo- n, FlneArts, PTA, Chamber of Commerce and any other Im- Name of child last week. ge Robert D. Riddell, State Fire Marshall, has Just advised me that Stoddards solvent should not be used for cleaning In an unapproved area, it could tie dangerous If used near flame, electric fixture, lighted cigarette, etc. It Is a Class n flammabe liquid and should not be heat- Creative workshop for children MARVIN LOVELL, OAK CITY, spent a few hours visiting his sister, Eva Beckstrand one day 10oz. 7DC Sego can milk tall can 270 Speakers from the youth program were Janet Meyers and Jesse Freeman. The following program was announced by Stake High Councilman, Alt Staples. The first speakers were Boyd Christianson. Then Lorraine Staples and lier daughters, Vickie and Denlece sang The Heavens Were Opened with Colleen Gass as accompanist. The concluding speaker was Alt Staples who talked about fasting and asslged the topic by the Stake Presidency. It was a nice program. Benediction: Mike H os mao. other mdor reports CONSUMER ALERT tersen. The F lllmore Civic A rts Council and the Community Education Program are sponsoring a workshop in drama, music ROBERT BECKSTRAND AND and dance for children. This Ills friend, Carlene Atnge, Is a follow up to the program 101 Ways to Tell a Story Spanish Fork spent part of the an assembly brought in by the weekend here with his parents and brothrs, the Harold Civic Arts Council earlier this Beckstrand family. They also ' spring. This workshop will be divvisited with Eva Beckstrand. Saturday, Na Dean, Robert, ided Into two sections; one for and Carlene went to Cedar City younger children from five to to the track meet. While there seven years old and another they visited Na Deans sister for children from seven to eleElva Hatch, her husband and ven years old. members of their family. Creative Dance Beginning Ages: 5 to 7 ROMA AND HOWARD BIRD Time: 8:00 - 9:00 A.M. Tuesliave to New York to visit his days and Thursdays Place: Girls Gym of Millard daughter, Virglna daughter, Virginia Stevens, her High School husband, Lawrence and their Date: Will start June 3 and will dontlnue for 6 weeks. family. SUMMER CAMP A h. Valate and her brothr, Blaln Stott look them home and visited Valates other daughters and' thelf families. stories. possible. ValateGreen-halg- What Reoort her. Their daughter Bessie Redeeker and husband have moved back to Salt Lake City. MRS. MEIVIN LFE IS IN the Utah Valley Hospital. She has been for some time. 111 ATTEND DANCE RECITAL Neldon and Delores Brunson and granddaughters, Traci and Tori Stevens, spent the week end at Hyde Park (near Logan) with Frankie and Roger Clark. They went especially to attend the dance recital In Logan In which Kristin Clark danced. The Clarks are delighted with their new home. They have two acres, wun lots of trees and shrubbery and potential for growth. They moved from Price to there a few months ago. DR. ROB ROBERTSON AND friend were In Fillmore during Sunshine Graham Crackers 89$ Libby Vienna Sausage 5 oz 389$ W.F. Canned Mushrooms 4 oz 3$1.00 W.F. Pork L Beans 2 12 289$ 99$ Energy Charcoal Briq 10 lb $1.89 Energy Charcoal Brick 20 lb 299$ Campfire Marshmellows 16 oz Western Shores Paper Plates 100 pack 88$ 386 Libby Family Pitted Olives 300 tin $1.89 Crisco Shortning 3 lb. Log Cabin Syrup with Free Tang 24 oz $1.25 49$ Ivory Bar Soap 3$ off TIDE 10$ off Giant $1.19 32 oz 88$ JOY 20$ off NOW Clover Club Chips Reg 89$ 77$ 100 pack 99$ Dixie Cold Cups 16 oz Vets Dog Food 689$ French Squeez Mustard 8 oz W. F. V eg with Beef Soup W. F. Cream of Mushroom Soup W. F. Chicken Noodle Soup Otter Pops 24 pack Dinner 42 oz 6 LaChoy Bi-Pak Fireside Saltines 69$ 5$1.0C 5$1.00 5$1.00 796 flavors $1.25 1 lb. F. Snacks 7 oz 6 flavors Ranch Table Chicken 50 oz Doles Sliced Pineapple No 2 Tin st Shell Strips 12 pack W.F. Sugar 10 lb bag W. No-Pe- 289$ 289$ $1.15 47$ $1.79 $2.99 FROZEN FOODS AND DELI Margarine 1 lb. Blue Seal Margarine lbs 36$ Ore-ld- a Onion Ring 7 oz Hash Browns 2 lbbag29$ 4$1.00 Farms Lyden 39$ Morton Peach Pie 22 oz 886 12 5 oz flavors Cakes Farm Peperidge Banquet Meat Pies Chicken, Beef, Turkey $4$l 1,89 Jeno Delux Combo Pizza 23 oz $3.79 Hiland Ice Cream 2 gallon Hiland Festival Ice Cream 12 gallon 96$ 596 16 oz Hiland Cottage Cheese 6 oz Drink 6$1.00 Tip Top Frozen Gold-N-S- oft MEAT DEPT W'. F. Boneless Hafas Whole$1.39 Halves$1.45 89$ W. F. Franks Beef and all meat lb 986 jimmy Dean Sausage Rolls 12 oz Hormel Black LabelSliced BACON 12 oz $1.29 Morrell Garlic, Meat Bologney 12 oz 796 79$ Morrell Pickle and Piminto 12 oz Hormel Cure 81 Hams Halves BAR S Bacon 1 12 pack PRODUCE DEPT. Green Onions and Radishes 10 lb bag Potatoes 138 Choice 13$ lb., Oranges Fresn Strawberries 52.39 1.93 329$ 69$ Case $4.29 389$ the weekend. t With this .g. years season getting off to a late start, dont about still planting into June. Our plants are far enough along that the delay wont be a problem. Even though they are tall they have a hormone on them. That has put a very strong stem on them. They should be planted deep and they will develop roots all up the stem making a large root system, which on tomatoes Is needed to develop large abundance fniit. Also research has proved that tomatoes and peppers should not have large amounts of nitrogen. This makes a leafy, all vine, plant. They need phosphate which will make more fruit set on. If your vegetables go yellow they need Iron Chlete. If they are a purplish color they need phosphate. Still available plants we have are: Early Girl Tomatoe. Have tomatoes by July 4th. Better Boy, the best canning and eating tomatoe, Beefmaster, largest coreless tomatoe grown. Cabbages, early, mid season, late. Cabbages, red, and flowering. Broccoli, Brussel sprouts, cauliflower, herbs, onion plants, large sweet Spanish both for green onions and winter storage, garlic, eggplant, souash, melons of all kinds. Cucumbers, beets, (they are cheaper than planting by seed), peanuts. Bedding plants, we have a late planting of petunias for those who want to wait til after .memorial day to plant. Also still a nice selection of houseplants. We have one or two varieties of shade trees, and shrubs and some pear, apricots and cherry worry trees left. The Greenhouse will be closed the following dates: Memorial Day, May 26; Closed May 30, 31, June 1, 2, 3, and open June 4, We will be open by appointment all summer andagain into the fall for houseplants and fall plantings. PM1 10 7 -. Closed Tuesdays, Sundays, and holidays |