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Show 4 Our Town DAY STELLA by MARY, MARY QUITE CONTRARY, HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? Really, how docs it grow in this hot weather and no moisture? You are probably doing the only possible thing to do and still have a garden, keeping it growing with water from the hose. It is ironical that my garden seemed to get the the fourteen years since has had best start Erven passed away and left me to struggle with caring for a large garden and orchard. Erven was an expert gardener. His garden was a joy to behold with its straight rows and never a weed to mar its neat appearance. After fourteen years I still can't compare with him, but I do raise good food. liven though I have arthritis which makes it scry difficult to do some of the required tasks, I enjoy trying to compete with him. 1 his year would have been our best year if we had had the water to keep it growing properly. Everything got a marvelous beginning but during this hot dry summer it is a real task to keep it growing, since root vegetables need irrigating rather than sprinkling and that takes more time w ith the hose than I can spare. We drove around town to sec how many homes have gardens and were surprised at the many homes with no gardens. A number had a few rows of corn and nothing else. Raising a garden furnishes the best sort of exercise for all ages, in fact nearly every muscle in the body is used to raise a garden. Then too, it gets one out in the air and helps to develop a good pair of lungs. The body requires exercise and food to keep it healthy. We need many types of minerals which we cannot get only be eating the proper food. Each vegetable selects certain minerals from the soil and stores them for us. If we learn which vegetables contain the minerals we need, we can supply our bodies with the proper elements and stay healthy. There are so many delicious recipes for serving all of the food from our garden that we can make any of the vegetables we grow, very appetizing. If we plan well, we can not only raise our food for summer but for all year. If we harvest the food, freeze or can many of the products, then store such vegetables as potatoes, carrots, beets, parsnips, onions, cabbage, squash and turnips. Some such as squash only keep until around New Years, but by then we have empty fruit bottles and space in our freezers, thus weean care for the squash we havent used before it. spoils. A garden not only helps us save money, it makes sure we get our proper vitamins, as we get our vegetables tresh from the garden before tne vitamins are lost through storage. Artichokes, asparagus and rhubarb are perennials which can be raised year after yaer w ith only a little care. Artichokes need a mulch to keep them from w inter killing. Many special herbs or seasons can also be had year after year without replanting; some of them arc: Chives, parsley, garlic, sage, thyme, dill. All of these hc'p to flavor foods so that they may not become tiresome. There is no reason for wondering w hat to serve the family if w e plant a good variety of vegetables in our garden. Here is a list which I have grow n, some of them such as sov beans, I have had to stop planting as I grew alergic to the foliage and could not pick them, although am extra fond of the beans, they freeze so well, and are such a special source of protein. I still raise pole beans wax and green bush beans. Lima beans. Red Kidney Beans. Fava Beans (shell them like peas; cauliflower, cabbage, corn, cucumbers, carrots, cantaloupes, Chinese cabbage for salads, broccoli, brusscl sprouts, egg plant, Swiss chard, beets, peas to be shelled, sugar peas to be eaten pod and all when they are tender, black-eyeCow peas, sweet peppers, hot peppers squash of several varieties, summer squash, spinich, tomatoes of several varieties from small cherry to Beefsteak, turnips especially fall turnips planted in the ground where the peas grew, potatoes, "yummy new potatoes". Ochre, (real special in soups, casseroles made with fish), watermelons (we raise a special small variety which we can eat in one meal) and of course Zucchini. which can be used in dozens of ways as a vegetable as it combines with so many tasty foods, and Zucchini bread is most delieous. All of us should try a few new things each year to make sure we get a balanced diet for good health. Although Dwight and Sylvia Huntsman are just building their home, they have a delightful garden. even this first year where the ground has not been fertilized, and is exceptionally rocky. They practically live trom their garden! in it 1 s Member ship month tor A.L. Auxiliary anniversary New officers of Unit of the American Auxiliary met August 9th and made plans for the annual month. membership will be contacting They present members for their dues, $5.50 for adults and $1.50 for and Fern Starley are honoring their parents on their 60th wedding Friday, anniversary August 19, 1977, at a reception in the Third Ward (Stake House) Cultural Hall from 7 until 10 in the evening. were married They August 22. 1917 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The Starleys eight children: Arva Buckley, Huntsman, Maggie Phyllis Orullian. and Dell Starley, Fillmore; Florence Caswell, Winslow, Arizona; Mil-toBountiful. of Willis of Magna, and B. Li. Col. Vernon New Fort Dix, Starley, Jersey, join in inviting all friends and relatives to call on this occasion. n Millard County Progress, Fillmore, All new of veterans. ladies in the commun-Legio- n ity are cordially invited to join. If you need in formation, please contact Beth Scottorn, 61 The family of Orvil FILLMORE i wedding Junior members. Membership is open to wives, mothers, sisters, and daughters sented. Please come District Lions meeting Bob Mr. Steele, Chairman. of Pat Rasmussen, wife Lions 28 H. of Nephi, of the chairman, took was in charge of a the ladies on a tour of Luncheon meeting in Fillmore while the men Fillmore Aug. 7, 1977 were meeting. Stops of were made at the State members Other his cabinet and their Museum, with drives wives were with him. to view the many new It was a luncheon meet- homes and ended at ing at the Truck Stop the Mushroom plant, Cafe. where Lion President The program was Duane took Baugh Roger them by arranged the through Zone Rasmusson. Governor District plant. Millard County School District MILLARD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT today announced its e policy for (free and reduced-pricto pay meals) for children unable the full price of meals served under the National School Lunch Program. Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income criteria for determining eligibility. Family Size Income Scale Scale B Scale A FREE MEALS REDUCED MEALS FREE MILK FM.SZ Yr.Inc. 1$0 to $3,930 is unemployment or if there is a change in your family size, please contact us. THis change may affect your children's eligibility for reduced price meals, or free meals. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has such children living with them and wished to apply for such meals for them they should contact the school. In the operation of child feeding programs no child will be discriminated against because of his race, color or national origin. Under the provisions of the policy the School Prinicpals will review applications and determine elibibil-ity- . If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official he may make a request either orally or in writing to: Dorathy Damron, Millard County School Lunch Supervisor, District Office, Delta, Utah, Telephone for a hearing to appeal the decision. Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy. A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the 864-276- Each additional $910.00 Each additional family member 4 MILLARD DISTRICT COUNTY SCHOOL where it may be reviewed by any interested party. whose $1,420.00 Children from families income is at or below those shown are eligible for meals free or at reduced prices. In addition, families not meeting this criteria, but with other unusual expenses due to (I) unusually high medical expenses (2) shelter costs in excess of 30 of income, (3) special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and (4) disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. They may do so by filling in the application forms sent home with students in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principals office in each school. The information provided on the application will be confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year. To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the application forms contain a statement above the space for signature cerinformation all that tifying furnished in the application is true and corrrect. An additional statement is added to warn that the application is being made in connection with the receipt of Federal funds, that school offficials may. for cause, verify the information in the application, and that of deliberate misrepresentation information may subject the applicant to prosecution under applicable State and criminal statutes. If there is a change in your familx s income due to reasons such published every Friday at Saturday and join us. Preston Stephenson Preston Stephenson called Preston Dec Steph- enson, son of George and Rhea Dean Steph- enson, Holden. Utah has received his call to serve as a missionary to the Belgium, Brussels Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will enter the Language Training Mission home in Provo on September 22nd. His farewell testimon- ial will be held in the Holden Ward August 21 at 12 noon. Fillmore, Utah 84631, by Progress Printing Company owned by Susan B. Dutson, William V. and Madeleine S. Wilson. Relatives and friends are reminded of the Garden Reception Saturday for Nancy sell and her new husband, Danny Jones. They will be married earlier that day, August 20, 1977. Everyone is invited to call at the home of the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Russell, 151 South Fourth West, Fillmore, from eight until ten in the evening. No invitations being sent. Countv Assessor Hanson underwent surgery in the Nephi Hospital early this month. He is now at home convalescing and expects to return to his official duties soon, Loren it Susan B Dutson, Publisher and Editor Advertising Rates on Reqqest Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631 NATIONAL NEWSPf ER fmiii mi Of TNI NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER 1977 are LOREN HANSON CONVALESCING. Bought Friday, August 19, 1977 MILLARD COUNTY PROCRESS Reception secretary. The Auxiliary meets once a month from through September May and some interesting programs are pre- Utah 84631 and wish youd never met it? Dont sit around and Family group The family of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Black enjoyed a recently, prior to the their of departure Mrs. daughter-in-law- , Eugene (Betty) Black, for her home in Charlottesville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenwcll and sons Robert and Ryan for their home in NEW & RENEWALS Continental Telephone Co. of the West Elza Nixon Wendy R. Ellison Rayma Cline L.V. Barnes G. W. Kenney Dan Brinkerhoff McKay Pikyavit Marguarite Lane Emily Pikyavit Ada Hardinger Security Title Co. Ethel B. Ashby D.F. Malby Clayton Mooney Mae Sagers Peter C. Vander Meide Lt. Col. Vernon Starley W.J. Rutherford Eva Gray Mrs. M.B. Behrends Alfred Peterson Donald C. Turner Duane Baugh Lee Labrum Ada Smith Gerald Ford Henry Whicker The party was also honor of a grandson, Warren Monroe, son of in luck! you're Dix Classified ads costs Mr. and Mrs. who will be Monroe, only a buck!! leaving soon for Fort Knox, Kentucky for with the training National Guard. Provisions in the law As of July 1, 1977, a Thirty members of new brand inspection allow' for transferring the family xvere at the s program for horses the lifetime travel party. instituted in the "lit in case the horse Bcrtis and Beth state of Utah. Lifetime is sold. Also, addition-permit- s and her Frampton for al or duplicate permits travel Willis and parents, horses can now be can he obtained for the Geneva, took Betty from the same horse at a cost of to Salt Lake obtained FOR SALE Airport Utah Department of $3.00. & Rasp12, and saw her Blackberries Aug. Agriculture. The cost off on a plane for home. berries, washed & alis $8.00 per horse. The toilet in your The family is hoping ready frozen in 30 According to Dr. bathroom was never that she will come to plastic containers. Poulson F. Robert to be a waste Utah for another visit Must take whole condesigned (D.V.M.), state brand basket. Each time tainer or split with a you soon. supervisor, the new flush the toilet friend. $1.00 lb. Oryou lifetime permit system, must be in by Fri. ders seven flush of gallons Dont think you ve enacted by the 1977 down water the drain. evening the 19th to been had. legislature, will allow Use a waste basket for Ilene Tompkinson, Sell it with a Progress horscowners to transwaste lxnp paper. ad!! port their animals more easily across county and state lines in lieu of regular brand inspections. western Most states already have a lifetime travel permit Aug. system and the permit is recognized in lieu of a brand certificate, he said. "The changes in the law will bring our COUNTRY-FRESsystem into uniformity ith surrounding states." Seedless GRAPES ,451b Utahs brand anc .06 ea Green PEPPERS t law requires Sweet Spanish ONIONS ,131b brand inspection or NECTARINES ,331b animals when a change .98 doz Fresh corn 655 of ownership occurs and when animals are across rri transported brand inspection or state districts lines, or when horses cross county lines. AT SIZZLING SAVINGS In addition to instU the lifetime tuting Hormel BOSTON BUTT travel permit system, ,981b PORK STEAK Butt Cut also the new law ,981b 12 oz Hormel KABASE 1.29 raises the fee for 12 oz BarS FRANKS .69 regular brand inspections from 20 to 50 cents and increases the annual or season pass ,rygr from one dollar to two dollars. brood and regret it! cause Cheer up in Lifetime travel permit per-wa- Flo-wel- 743-685- East Millard Riding Club Results of District 8 Meet at Scipio FIRST PLACES Class A Drill and Parade Robison and Wild Cow Milking-Phi- l Craig Bartholomew Stexcns Cow Cutting-GarMitchell and Pairs Plcasure-Gai- l Phil Robison Stcxens Stock Horsc-GarLund, Drew Potato Race-Gen- e Rasmussen, Clay Cummings, y y Garv Stevens and Phil Robison. Bartholomew, John Larsen, Clay and Gary Stevens. g Cummings, 3RD PLACES Mitchell Plcasurc-G.n- l Pole Team Pikyavit, Mitchell, Poles-Joh- Beniting-Raymon- d Wilson Gari Cummings, Gail Julie Rigsbee. Larsen, n Clay and 4TH PLACES Mens Hide Robisan Pleasurc-Phi- l Cunnngs and John Race-Cla- Larsen Trailer Racc-Phi- x anti-thef- 2ND PLACES Pony Exprcss-CraiPhil Robison, Mens Single 18-19-- 20 Robison and Gai! l Mitchell Rasmussen, Kent Crapo. Julie Rigsbee, John Cooper, and Gail Mitchell. 1st three places go to the South region Show at Priec this weekend. Anpust 19 and 20. Keyhole-Do- Ur: - m&JVfooD FAVORITES V4MMMMMMMJMMMMHHMMMMf Riches 5 pack BREAD BanquetCOOKING BAGS 1.10 3,79 It< StltVICIS BRAND NAME 1 IS save energy How to . . .with Pete Ir lam m i si" ' , of weekly Features handyman to ' i e e. eely do vourse programs loaded an ey S.ne energy that we are all s'ake ' as ,, " Pete doesn t m.ixe m e ' e lear ea makes sV; People who Skilled handymen ', i,u ' npleted projects have seen Pete s si WS say on most of Pete s liters am a . a it without further he'i n r es (along with other how to subjects at Um1 P wm I f , r i , (. moving to 200 N. 400 IV. (across from Review Apparel & City Garages) f ' information on energy supply dealers will als ( ' .e.a' the an ter S ) many building and further helps All services still available r "How to Hang a Metal Storm Door Saturday, Aug. 20 1:30 p.m. KSL-T- V Channel Diesel truck "YAMAHA cycles & snowmobiles & accessories Heavy equipment Borg-Worn- er parts Dole PINEAPPLE Flat Can 10 oz Kraft Jet Puff MARSHMALLOWS WRAP Roll 200 ft Giant Reynolds Magic Blend Imitation SALAD DRESSING U & I SUGAR 101b Special .20 off 32 oz Joy DETERGENT Raid HOUSE GARD WA oz Raid FLYING INSECT KILLER 12oz W.F. Spanish PEANUTS .25 off Dynamo LIQUID CHEER . 10 off Giant Dawn DETERGENT 32 oz .20 off CASCADE 65 oz .25 off 16 oz ctn plus dep Coca Cola Golden West FLOUR 25 lb bag Bold DETERGENT King Gain DETERGENT Giant Wide FILLER PAPER 200 sheets Coin FILLER 200 sheets TYPING PAPER 200 sheets 3,79 2,65 2.19 .77 Price 1.09 1.89 1.49 .69 2.49 1.39 1.09 1.79 .99 2.29 2.29 1.39 .69 .69 .69 l, |