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Show V :Our Townili $3 Stella Day J,. By mind once again I would like to remind all producers that agricultural produce ls being monitored, especially tlat going out of state. The panalttes that may be levied on violators consist of paying all costs of the produce from the time It leaves the farm to its final destination or destruction, including paying back any money received, shipping costs, and any costs incurred by the buyer such as transportation, plus fines for violation of ttie law. If the feed is fed to dairy or beef cattle the producer could tie liable to pay the cost of animals tlat could not be marketed or the cost of feeding them until all pesticides are' eliminated from their bodies. In the case of milk cows, costs could include ttie value of all unmarketable milk during the period tlat resudes remain in the milk produced by the Letterlo theBill:editor Dear We have completed our assignment with the U. S. Agency for International Development and are returning to our home In Florida. Living In Central America for the past two years has been a most delightful experience. One would think that living In the tropics would be a constant battle against insects and heat. Just wish we could take some of these cool nights back to Florida. Also, we are sure going to miss these mountains The people and volcanoes. are very carefree and friendly Recently, we had the opportunity to visit Columbia and see our daughter who is on a mission that may leave residues One of the main objectives of the National Iticentenni.il st leaders Celebration Ls to stress the gran deeds of the of our nation, but since our ration is made up of r atieus whose ancestors come from all of the rations of the world, we should pay tribute to all leaders of oven nation. The little nation of Greece aloud lias produced some of the worlds most famous philosoiters; Socrates, Plato, A Theophrastus, Menander, as well as poets, tragedians, histor- ians; Aeschylus, Sopliacles, Phidias, Euripides, Thucydides, whose biographies and wrltimrs are among the most prized heritages. Although tliev all lived Indore the time of Clirist, all of them taught the dignity and nobility of man. Socrates tielieved tliat men are not five not when freed from this or tliat, but tliat they are free when they are masters of themselves, (thus we see tliat he did not Indieve In getting drunk or using dope, which take over the mind of man), lie believed that men should do good for the sake of Men should good, should turn from evil to excellence. passionately desire to liecome good citizens, knowing both how to rule and be ruled. According to Plato, " Education is the fairest tiling tliat The particular learning which the best of men can have. leads you throughout your life to hale wliat should le liated and love that which should tie loved, will rightly lie called education. People are educated who liave seen the beautiful, the just and the good and lived by these truths. The Athenians were lovers of beauty without having lost the taste for simplicity. They were lovers of wisdom without loss of manly vigor. They believed that every norm il person lias within himself the element of greatness found n all heroes, and heroines. When put to the test the hiddt i greatness conies to light. Some people actively develo tliat spark of greatness, while others another sjxirk or hid their light under a bushel. Euripides, ttie great Creek dramatist, ioet and tragedian had the conviction of the worth of every man on earth; lu had a tender compassion for all the imfoiiuanate, and a lovi tliat made him see deep into the human heart. According tc Gupides taught Aristoptianes, a Greek poet and dramatist, the Athenians to think see, understand, susj vet, quest io everything, until he discovered the truth. Aeschylus, another great Greek tragedian, had the power to present suffering and death in his tragedies, in such a way as to exalt and not depress lus audience; he lad the power to display mans misery at its blackest and mans grandeur No one has struck such ringing music from at its greatest. lifes dissonance, is an apt discript ion of the tragedies Not prosjvrily but sin brings of Aeschylus. lie said, misery. Pain and error are steps up the ladder of knowledge. Herodotus, another great Grecian leader who lived around 450 years before Christ, Ls called the father of history, geography, archeology, anthropology, socialolouv, and whatever has to do with human lieings and where they live. He traveled all over the known world at tliat time and liked all He Is the kind of leader we need today, who sees people. excellence In all cultures. Sophocles who lived from 495 It. C. to 409 It. C. raised Arrian, Plutarch, 2029 N. W. Gainesville, 11 (1) Read and follow the directions on the label of all pesticides used. Do not use more lesticlde than the label calls for, and observe the no Harvest Ave. Florida 32C01 USE PESTICIDES PROPERLY Reports of pesticide contaminated feed that Is being produced and sold In Millard County are COUNTY PROGRESS 84631. Second Issued each Friday at Fillmore, Utah Published 84631. Utah Class Postage paid at Fillmore, 41 South Main Company, Printing the by Progress to Utah 84631. Address all correspondence Bon507' Fillmore, Utah 84631. Telephone Number Is ' 743-534- 0. single copy, $5.00 Subscription rates are 15 cents per per year. Published by Progress Printing Company JANE WILSON Publisher Emeritus WILLIAM V. WILSON -- Publisher MADELEINE WILSON -- Editor OCTOBER 1, 1973, 1,797 TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION IS: 1,910 TOTAL DISTRIBUTION Inch is 84V Displayadvertising per sq. col. are 50? 75? repeats ; are classifieds Minimum the follow. Sincerely, Dr. Dwain D. Gull tragic iioetry and drama to its highest pitch, according to some literary cntic his philosophy was acceptance as, Thy He did not believe that one should endure will be done. just because there was no way out, but as I.o, I come to do Die, and thy wall; was an active, not jassive resignation. In To insure harvested crop. that this will not happen to you there are three stois you should the only way we lave of keeping in touch with happenings in East Millard. great deeds of past leaders Stress 'Publishers of the Weekly MILLARD anlnals. In short you as an agricultural producer cannot afford the risk of using pesticides on crops there. Please send all further copies of the PROGRESS to our. adWe throughly dress tielow. enjoy the paper and now It Is ( iPROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY Association In good standing In the Utah Press the National Newspaper Association !;Friday, July 4, 1975 I newspaper INDEPENDENCE DAY!! Member and also national ' m. Mil Itl NNA Hf SUSTAINING MEMBEI 1973 period. (2) Keep a record of all pesticides applied to your crops, date, field pesticide, rate, crop, stage of growth and etc. This record still heard from time to time. (3) If you are concerned aliout fou0Wed you should not lave All feed producers should know could be your best defense against residues in feed, lave it checked (problems from pesticide In feed that sale of such contimtnated possible criminal proceedings before it is sold. This can be (you produce, feed is illegal, and tlat heaw you if you follow the latiel done Keith J. Chapman by the State Chemist. penalties and fines can be levied directions. Record sheets for If these simple precautions are USU Extension Agent the and this purpose are available for against those who produce sell such crops. With this In asking at the Extension Office. suffer noblely,. "The strong can keep the transcient and Lews of purity and reverence which the eternal separate. no forgetfulness shall ever put to sleep. And Good, through Sophocles believed in them is Great, and grows not old. law, tie was direct, lucid, simple, reasonable. Restraint not excess, governed his actions. We would do well to study the lives of these great Grecian loaders, then continue through the ages, as the lives of these ancient heroes will give us a better insight into our own age, and perhaps help us in solving some of the enigmas of today. . I jWauiinv Moments Siii Hcckstrami &! HAROLD STEWART HAD help with his farm work this past week. Two of his sons Yern and Kent were hero. During the weekend, A I Dean, his wife and family were here visiting from Tooele with his parents. KAY STOTT AND DON BECK-stralad t lie privilege of go- ing to Salt Lake City to sing with the group from Southern Utah Sate Stakes. They enicd this experience very much. for June Conference , MR AND MRS DON WOOD-lni- ry wont to larow.in one d.iv this week to tiring back some of their furniture. They are living here in Mea- dow. VISITING AT THE HOME OF and Mrs. Harold Heck-straduring the weekend was Mr. nd Rolerts Carlettc fiancee, Ainge, Sjianish Fork. VALATE GRLE.N1LM.GH AT -- tended her granddaughter's wedding In West Jordan. She is Udine Lauritz-endaughter. She wxs also going on a fishing trip with some of her family before coming Lack home. s MR AND MRS WU BUR ROW-le- y and Lois and Ernest and Kathleen Hosman and her Le:mre and son daughter Janies wen! . HLin h'i': tins weekend to attend a family reunion. .. Custom Built Cedar Chests By Freeman, Owner of D-- Cabinets J Only ten built this year They are going fast!! Call 842-248- 2 Approximate delivery date BJ CABINETS Meadow, Utah CLIFTON COLLINS. ANN Laura, and Eva Heckstrand and Ycnov and Noreeii Ixtrum went to the temple List thmsday to the temple last Thor;. Lt- and went through three m ,L,ns each. , SATl KDAY. I Hi! Mi MV W Hall Team with Lew Hosman as coach leat the Oak City Team. MR AND MILS PAUL I and members of their family attended a Golden Wedding cele-- b rat ion for Ids sister, Alta Anderson and her huslond Otto in cm Benjamin fa mil v. WANDA Sxnt the Saturday WRKdir by WHO ILLS two weeks just ll.eir vis-it- here ui'h her mother, Idola SaJford, returned to her home l:t I yuan, Wyo. VISITING AT THU lb. 'ME OF Bill and Judy Freeman are Lit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hames and her brother. Thev arc moving from Arizona to Delta. SEN PA Y SC ! x d WA SCI N -- ducted bv Ih I vie Carling. The Incocat ion was by Hm Tail-- . I. Robyn Carlinr Kav-Stm- DO you have $150 to ipend You could have a different Week ,hree cintrfc.!17 'r for advertising? printed ad and trvre Heckstrand condt.cied the singas accoming with panist. t larticiiat tin: left for a full year. in the Sacra- were: Tim Carling and Richard Heckstrand, and lolm l.abrum. Kandv hh'vles, Pavnl Heckstrand and James ErVl'-niament it. AND youd be sure have interested audience. youd a receptive, NEWSPAPERS - The Productive, Responsive "Demand type advertising media THE PROGRESS Your Community Service Media. transfer arrangements between checking and savings accounts are available if desired It s the most convenient, time saving savings plan there is' Our new Statement Savings plan is only one of many sav mgs programs available to I irst Security customers We offer other plans to suit your individual need REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS. WHICH CONTINUE: TO EARN 5 EER ANNUM NOW PAID I OUR TIME'S PER YE.AK. Statement Savings program, interest is com pounded continuously from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. This means your 5 per annum rate actually yields you 5. 13 per annum when both principal and interest are With our new SACRAMENT MELTING WAS conducted by bishop tv t le Heckstrand. Paul Petersen conducted 'he singing with Roma Hird xs accompanist. Invocation wxs bv Claude Duncan. The Elder's ouorum gave the Program. The first speaker wxs Jeffery Lai rum. Kav Stott offered a vocal solo, Youll Never walk Alone, with Flora Stewart as accomjunLst. The second speaker wxs President of the I Tier's (..'unrum ami w.ls Die concluding spxker. Benedict ion wxs offered by Mull Stewart. Your savings earn continuously-n- ot just daily-- at the high est rale pa-- by any bank. And any money you add lo your Statement Savings accounl starts compounding continuously from the day you deposit SAVINGS CERTIFICATES laying from S'V, to 7' A depending on amount and term Interest paid four times a year on all savings. ne w statement savings is designed I OK NE W CONVENIENCE IN HANKING. I our times a year with its, you receive a statement of your accounl for used drawals and interest earned Passbooks are not and mail, deposits or withdrawals You can make deposits by tiu: activity-depos- Whatever you savings goal. irst Security Inis just the pro gram for you Start your account today' I FIRST SECURITY BANKS f f tf NA Scuftv IWk r! Bountiful Vcunfy Saie Bank Sail I k City ,rt StufK I N A ity Security Bank of oan Ut,$K t Sprin-jvilf Huh vHcuf'tv 'Mate B.it'k Bon of I JmH NA tl FeJeral regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of certificates Member f DIG Insured to $40,000 IN UTAH |