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Show 4 Wl" Ifs h Millard Count) Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Irlda), August 4, 1978 Number Thirty-on- e w L xM(Ji y i' ,f ( 4 4ft jy'v'V " 1 Pet Show i ( There will be a Pet Show, August 1978 right after the parade. Anyone interested in putting a pet in the The contest, please call Extension Office to register. Or for information call Danette Berry at r 12, 743-541- 743-541- i luiiJanl County Fair parade Chief Kanosh (Mario Mace ) sings to his first wife, Julia (Sally Mace), in scene from pageant, Kanosh , Legend of the Great Paiute Chief, during Millard County residents and visitors rehearsals. Pageant will be presented at the North Park amphitheater are invited to watch and participate in a August 10, 11, and 12 in conjunction with the Millard County Fair. (See County Fair Parade. It will be held additional photo on page 4). Photo by Marge Barton August 12, 1978 beginning at 9 a.m. Pageant rehearsals (57 and will proceed down Fillmores Main Street. Entries have been encouraged from all business firms, organizations, and individuals within the county. Also, outside talent has been secured such as Ute Marching Band and the famous Chief Kanoshs life history (see the Mountain Men. accompanying story) lends itself well to All entries will be judged and cash an undertaking of this sort and the prizes awarded to the top three entries. pageant promises to become an If you have something you would like important part of Fillmores history. Tickets sell for $2.00 each and are to enter in the parade you should available at the Spinning Wheel Motel contact Gerald Muhlestein or Geneva in Fillmore, from Dorothy Paxton in Searle. Come and be part of the Millard Kanosh, Alma Rhodes in Meadow, Reed Wood in Holden, and Shirley County Fair celebration. Robins in Scipio. Tickets will also be sold at the gate till full. You wont want to miss it! 1 in full swing By Marge Barton Rehearsals are in full swing for the Indian pageant, Kanosh, Legend of The pagcaro the Great Paiute Chief. will be held in conjunction with the Millard County Fair August Members of the cast have been rehearsing, under the guidance of Director Kirby Giles, at the North Park amphitheater where the pageant will ultimately be enacted. The actors and actresses are serious about their work, but are enjoying every minute of it. I'im REPORT This week findings were released from Washington stating price of food this year will increase 10 percent which means that the average family of four will pay $300.00 more for food this year. A recent consumer report is the Deseret News found Salt Lake City to rank fourth high in food costs in a study involving 17 cities or 5.5 percent higher than the national average. Last weekend a local survey of stores was completed for 34 items. The survey was random sampling of brand name items of identical size, such as Cheerios, Pillsburg Plus Cake Mix, Crisco 3 and Skippy Peanut Butter. Seven stores were sampled including Quality Market and Happy Service in Delta; Duane's in Fillmore; Allen's in Nephi; Happy Service in Springville; and Smiths and Reams in Provo. Total bills for the 34 items ranged from $41.56 to $45.23. Prices for 25 lbs. of U & I Sugar varied from $5.58 to $6.57. Three lbs. of Crisco spanned $1.90 to $2.23. Meat prices surveyed for center cut pork chops, medium grade hamburger and cut up fryers tended to be higher in the Provo Springville areas. Total range was from $3.80 to $4.55. Delta stores varied from $3.86 to $4.03 for the same products. Other widely varying products were in the dairycase. Milk as priced in the Deseret News survey on June 1st was .78 for 12 gal. Delia prices both showed $1.63 per gallon, and on The Lagoon Show Band will be in town to march in the Millard County-Faiparade. They will also perform at r two concerts on Saturday at the City Park where the fair will be held. The concerts are set for 10.30 of Fillmore during those early days of the Millard County settlements. Chief Kanoshs life span probably covered the years of 1821 to 1884. half-hou- PAGE 3 CONSUMER the low price was $1.42 to the high $1.77. One store's Crisco was marked cents off on the label and the price was $J.31. Another store's identical product also labeled 12 cents off was priced at $1.07. Even without the 12 cents off label the range in price was from $1.07 to $1.15. Managers of the stores voiced different prices regarding the idea of height tending to raise prices of the Provo area - one said there was no appreciable over all effect when considering the lower overhead of the Delta stores - such as rent, wages, taxes. The other said that freight definitely was a factor in pricing an item. One manager mentioned the idea of lost leaders an attracting price to to the store customers and bring the gamble that stores take with such as produce perishable items and meat. Duane Bartholomew, Fillmore, said that a manager is a when he hopes to sale gambler pork roast at a roast price rather than turn it into sausage at a loss. But at the same time the consumer is usually a gambler also since it isnt worth while to travel to different markets to price check before buying the cheapest item. Although many prices checked were marked at similar costs some variances such as the 99 cents for sugar was considerable difference. Watch for continuing reports in the scries these same prices will be dtcvkcd again and well look at the consumers opinions of food prices in the area. 12 SENIOR CITIZEN SCHEDULE by C.G. Searle TUES., AUG. 8 Dont forget our corn bust and hamburger fry at the Wildlife Park, 6 p.m. All county candidates for this years election have been extended an invitation to say a few words to us. Bring your eating service and $1.00 for the nutrition program. Geneva or Mae need your name by the 6th if you are planning on coming. WED., AUG. 9 - Blood pressure clinic at 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. This will be held in the pod (elementary school lunch room). Dinner at the Sundowner at 12:45 p.m. Please make reservations with Geneva or Maxine. TIIURS,, AUG. 10 Mini bus to Provo. Call Geneva or Maxine. TIIURS., AUG. 24 Mini bus to Salt Lake. Get your specialist appointments now and let Geneva or Maxine know if you want to go on the bus. We are planning another skyline trip in the near future. Please let Maxine or Geneva know if you would like to go. is an early for a Peak Wheeler to trip morning are If breakfast. you pancake interested get your name in now-We are moved but not completely settled in our new location. We would like to thank the following people who helped move and clean: Mac and Harold Cahoon, George and Helen Swain. George and Thelma Peterson. George Brunson, George and Sebrina Ekins. Elm Hofhines, Darin Eliason, Ed Mills, Lucille Ricker and Clayton Goultcr. A very special thanks to those who 1 helped move the pool table. Sorry we but name didnt get everyones really appreciate it. There is still a lot to be done. Please dont sit back and wait for John and Jane Doe to do h, they too are tired, over worked, busy and have company. Let Geneva know if you can spare a few hours. We have leaky faucets, doors that stick, and numerous other things. Senior Citizens means serving not just receiving. Also in the planning stage . A a vim n t. parade popular band. They are seen by over two million people each season and perform over 170 shows each year. The members of the show band are selected on the basis of audition and represent some fifteen different high schools in the Wasatch Front area. Members are selected for their high degree of musical ability as well as their personality., good looks, and citizenship. Director Hanson is director of bands r E KANOSH c yT.AV Lagoon Show Band to be in Kanosh: The Pioneers Friend The town of Kanosh, Utah was given its name in honor of an Indian Chief w ho befriended the Mormon Pioneers and probably was the means of saving many lives of his white friends in the area w rrlf V a.m. and 12:30p.m. The Lagoon Show Band was organized four years ago by Director Gregg I. Hanson for performances on weekends at Lagoon. Since that time, the show band has certainly become Utahs most at the Lniversity of Utah in Salt Lake City and conducts the Ute Marching, Pep. and Symphony Bands there. In addition, he is the conductor of the Northern Utah Honor Band which t mrs overseas biennialy. The Lagoon Show Band is truly unique. It is a combination of the fun and excitement of Lagoon and spirited music tha. when put together, create a show of shows of shows for audiences all over Utah. t H Hard work pays off Beautiful setting for Pageant Stewart L. Jacobson Fillmore man a winner The 1978 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America" will include the biographies of 34 Utahns. Stew an L. Bureau of Land Jacobson, Management Outdoor Recreation Planner in Fillmore, is among those selected for this honor. The program recognized men, ages 21 to 36. for civ ic and professional contributions to community, state, and nation. The winners were selected from nominations by congressmen, the governors office, state legislators, university officials, and leaders of various civic groups. Stewart has distinguished himself as a BLM employee since 1971. He has been active in civic affairs, societies, and church service. The list of Stew's past and present community involvement is length), but a few examples illustrate the diversity of his service. He has been assistant director of the Logan Chamber of Commerces Bridgcrland Ski School, of Fillmore Citys July 4th Celebration, explorer advisor in Boy Scout program, and First Counselor in Fillmore Third Ward Bishopric. He is an officer in the Army Engineer Corps and was recently selected foi of the rank to promotion captain. The American of Landscape Society Architecture recognized his professional work with an Outstanding Professional Exhibit Award." Stewart graduated from Utah State University with a degree in Landscape Architecture. He and his wife, Margie Ann, have four children. OAK CITY WARD DAY CELEBRATION August 19, 1978 Saturday 2:00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 9 00 p.m. Choir Concert Dinner Amateur Rodeo Dance and Program GOOD FOOD & GOOD I UN WITH GOOD FRIENDS! DON'T MISS IT SEE VOU Till RE! As the saga of the Great Chief Kanosh unfolds on Aug. 10. , and 12. those in attendance won't be able to help but notice the beautiful amphiand theater This surroundings. expansive park and its attractive landscaping are the product of years of planning and much hard woik by many people, not the least of which is Edith Calhstcr. As chairman and founder of our Fillmore Civic Arts Council. Mrs. Calhstcr was instrumental in much of the planning that went into the amphitheater. Under her direction, plans were drawn and the work was accomplished. Because of her concern, the wings and stage were painted, improvements were made in the technical building and lights were added. Not satisfied with just the structure. Mrs. Calhstcr helped plan the landscaping donated by Mrs. Millie Calhstcr. Because of her countless hours spent weeding and watering, very few of the original plantings have been lost. As the patk and amphi-theate- r developed, so too did the idea for a production depicting the life of a local Paiute Chief - Chief Kanosh. Here too. Edith put her many talents to good use working closelv with other local people and the Utah Fine Ails Commission. The culmination of all these efforts will be visible at twilight on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday August 10, 11. and 12. The pageant - Kanosh, Legend of the Great Paiute w ill bring to life not only the history of the area, but the dreams of its creators. The Stella H. Day Sack u Jotth 1 1 monument Last week, it was announced that the Fillmore Garden Club is sponsoring the construction of a permanent monument to Stella Huntsman Day in the North Park because of her s of a century of devoted service to the youth, the arts, welfare and beautification of Fillmore, Our Town's" history and history of its people and their antecedents. The committee includes: Eleanor Mitchell. Afton Swart. Josie Ashman, Maida Walton, Edith Calhstcr. Catli-ryNielsen, Arlene Olpin, and Daisy Rogers. Contributions have been received by the following (in addition to those listed last week): three-quarter- n Vance Day, Toni Dav, Belva Day, D. Paxton. Paul and Dean Robison, Maida Walton, Frna and Everett Murphy, Fred and Beth Cahoon. Hal Robison. Ion Robison, Zina Stott. Lila Audean Day, Gregcrsen, Robert and Afton Nielson. Daila June Christophcrson John win. and Annie Attention Ladies who have volunteered to donate a batch of candy to sell at our taffy booth at the fair, please have your candy taken into the extension office in Delta by Tuesday the 8th of August and in Fillmore by Thurs., August 10th. -- . fj 4 : , I I , Edith Callister by sue Well 1 received two irate phone calls bawling me out for skipping a column last week and neither one were relatives they were paid subscribers. I tried to tell them 1 was just so all the 24th festivities in Hinckcly that 1 just couldnt fit in into my schedule but thev told me that excuse was not acceptable. So 1 tried to explain that since this terrible home repair kick 1 have been on I havent seen the typewriter. I knew where it was however so that is really rather flimsy. It is under the toilet seat. I have been pair ting the toilet scat and balancing it on the typewriter to dry. The seat is now dry and can be moved so that is really no excuse. I have been trying to think of the quote about excuses but it wont come to mind. I don't want to write about the house this week mainly because it With defies description. all the puttying, sanding and painting going on around here the sanding dust, paint scattered papers and drop cloths are knee deep. Maybe more than knee deep as lost Gypsy for an hour the other day. But wow are we going to be gorgeous if all these projects are finished. I finally got smart and quit busy-enjoyin- 1 t bouncing from project to project and I am going from room to room. It is a CONTINUED PAGE 4 POLICE REPORT July 31, 197H, 1'iah Highway Patrol Sergeant Lyle Evans apprehended two female juvenile ruanways, ages 15 and 16. from Toledo. Ohio. The juveniles were taken to Juvenile Detention in Provo. July- 31, 1978: Stolen vehicle recovered by UHP Trooper Bill Pcctol assisted by Fillmore Police Chief Ken Hare and Millard County Sheriff Bryant Crosland. The vehicle was reported stolen from Charlottsvillc, Virginia. Glen Ray Dickerson, 20, both of 18, Nathaniel Fisher, 17 a and Va., Gordonville, year old Meadowbrook of male juvenile Heights. Va. were arrested. The two adults were taken to the Juab County taken to Jail and the juvenile Juvenile detention in Provo. During the month of July, 13 people were arrested by Wildlife Conservation Officer Brent Olson for the following offenses: Four for illegal bait (rom), one overlimit of fish (17), three for using two poles while fishing, and five for fishing without a license. r |
