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Show Millard County The County Fair 4-- H 1979 Millard 4-l air will be held August 8. 1979 at Millard County Fair Building, Deseret. II, 9. 10, Utah. All projects should be completed and exhibits checked into the fair at the scheduled times. Record books will not be due at fair time. They should be delivered to the Millard County Extension Offices (both Delta and Fillmore) on or before August 31, 1979, PROGRAM OF CONTESTS I. The Registration of exhibits:-Carol- yn Erickson, Beulah Rowley A. Home Economics, entomology, beekeeping Aug. 8 electricity, woodcraft, etc. 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Check cover letter for place. B. Crops, Carden & home beautification August 10 Millard County Fair Bldg., Deseret 8:00 - 9:00 a.m. 2. Judging Exhibits MarCenne Rowley, Beth Aug. 9 Crosland - Not open to nor 9:00 a.m. general public. 3. Demonstrations-Kat- hy Baker, Pat Thomas Aug. 10 Oasis Ward Cultural Hall 9:00 a.m. 4. Style Dress Revue Contest LaWanna Aug. 10 Peterson - Oasis Ward Relief Society Room 9:00 a.m. 5. Meal Preparation Contest Cheryl Jacobson, Aug. 9 La Rue Alldredge Time to be arranged-Milla- rd County Fair Building, Deseret. nn 6. Johnson August 10 All clothing members participate 3:30 p.m. Oasis Ward Cultural Hall 7. Home Economics & Agricultural Judging-Maril- yn & Paul Johnson 10 August Everyone should participate-Milla- rd Co. Fair Bldg. Fashion-MaryA- 1:30-3:3- 8. Public Speaking-Je- 0 Talbert an p.m. August 10 9:00 a.m. Oasis Ward Cultural Hall 9. Favorite Food yn Tenney, August 10 Cecelia Young 11 a.m. 12 noon Millard Co. Fair Bldg. Any 10. Riding Horse Clubs Show August Jeanne Taylor, Pat Thomas 9:00 a.m. Millard County Fair Grounds, member only . Millard County Fair Parade August Ed & Maxine Mills 2. Chief Kanosh Pageant August 9, 10, North Dusk 13. Millard County Rodeo - Tom Greenwood Aug 10, Millard County Fair 8 p.m. Millard County Fair Exhibits will be open to all and the general public August 10, 11, from 10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Show-Maril- -- 4-- 1 1 4-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 one 1979 Fair Rules and Regulations leaders will be informed as to what an exhibit consists of for each project. Improper exhibits will not be judged. 2. West Millard exhibits will be checked in Wednesday August 8, between 3 and 6 p.m. at Millard County Fair Bldg., Deseret, Utah. 3. East Millard exhibits will be checked in Wednesday August 8, between the hours of 2 - 4 p.m. Check at Millard County Extension Office, Fillmore for place. 4. Exhibit: will Ic judged Thursday, August 9. 1979 and it will not be open to the public. Exhibits will be open to the public Friday and Saturday, August 10 - II, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Garden exhibits with paper plates should be brought to the Millard County Fair Building, August 10, between 8 and 9 a.m. for judging, the same for flowers. 6. Clothing exhibits should be brought on hangars, clean and pressed. 7. Food exhibits should be brought on paper plates -WRAPPED IN WAX PAPER. 8. Exhibits will be released at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, August II. Please do not ask to lake them before. Premium monies will be forfeited if taken before this time. 9. An exhibitors label must accompany each article enter in the fair. These will be handed out at the time of entry. 10. Each exhibitor with their club leader must make out an entry sheet for their articles. These are available at the time of registration. 11. Each club member may enter one exhibit for each project taken in Home Economics. Agricultural exhibits will be limited to 2 entries for each project. 12. Premium money will be prorated according to number of exhibits. Premium money will be distributed at the Achievement Program. 4-- 1. 4-- SPECIAL CONTESTS Check with your leader for details on these contests. Please join as many of them as you desire. Ask your friends to join in them also. A list of contests available is on your attached program sheet. MEAL PREPARATION CONTEST Aug. 9, 1979 A team of two members or an individual contestant, shall plan a menu, purchase the supplies and prepare and serve a meal for four guests. The members will do the necessary housekeeping in connection with the preparing and serving of the meal. Three hours will be allowed for preparation, serving and cleaning up the kitchen. Cost shall not exceed $6.00 for luncheon or $6.50 for dinner. Economy is to be for time emphasized. (Call Cheryl Jacobson at and place.) Meals must have been prepared at least four times before fair time. Contestants must be enrolled and exhibiting in a Foods project. Contestants shall submit to the person in charge the following information. Special registration form giving: - 4-- 2 Name, address, age, year in 4 H. 2. Menus for meals for one entire day including meal to be served. 3. Itemicd cost of meal to be served. procedures in 4. Work plan giving preparation of the meal. 10, 1979 - 9:00 a.m. STYLE DRESS RE IE-A1. Entrants in dress revue must he bonafidc clothing club members during 1979; who have an accessorized their 1. ug. 4-- clothing outfits during the current year. 2. Girls must have completed at least three years clothing projects at the time of the contest. 3. Girls must have passed their 14th birthday and have passed their 19th birthday on January 1, 1979. In order for entrant to be eligible for the contest, following must be submitted to the committee by of not the the contestant. a. Personal data sheet. b. Itemized cost of each garment and accessory worn at time of revue. & c. Full length picture of herself in her costume. (Dress Accessories). 5. Contestants shall be judged on posture, poise and of grooming, also on color, design, and construction costume and accessories as they relate to contestant. The final decision will be reserved until the time for announcement of all contest winners. DEMONSTRATIONS, ILLUSTRATED TALKS, AND SERIES: Aug. 10, 1979 PICTURE STORY-SLIDThis contest is open to any regularly enrolled member in Utah. They may participate in any of three E 4-- categories: 1. Demonstrations of skills or methods with a result or finished product. are communicated with the aid 2. Illustrated talks-ide- as of visual materials. 3. Slide scries picture story with live or taped narration, of the individual photography and narration to be the work or team. The presentations are to deal with some phase of 4 FI in which participants are enrolled such as agriculture, engineering and mechanics, home economics, personal development, community development, or 20 minutes in projects. Presentations should not exceed length. Participants must have given the demonstration at least before an audience. This may be club members, family or friends. 4- -H EYE I ARE DEMONSTRATIONS The Utah Auxiliary to the Utah Optometric Association will present a special award to the best demonstration education. featuring some aspect of ENERGY DEMONSTRATION CONTEST Awards - Top team or individual will compete at State Fair Contests and may receive a scholarship to the Western Roundup in Denver. . Each county may enter an individual or team of two in this special contest that have been winners in county energy contest. 2. The general rules and score card for demonstrations, illustrated talks will apply. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST August 10, 1979 It is open to any regularly enrolled member of the state who has passed his or her 14th birthday before January 1, 1979, and has not passed hisher 19th birthday by the same date, and has completed at least one year of club work. Talks must be original, 5 to 7 minutes in length. They may or may not be memorized. Brief notes may be used. A copy of the talk is to be furnished to the contest judges. Suggested topic for 1979 is any appropriate topic related to work. some aspect of HOME ECONOMICS AND AG. JUDGING CONTESTS: August 10, 1979 Home Economics Judging contest and Agricultural boys and girls Judging contest is open to all participating in the fair. No limit is placed on number of iMIllard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, July 27, 1979 Page 7 twice eye-car- e 4-- 4-- 1 4-- 4-- 4-- participants. FASHION SHOW: August 10. 1979 Open to all clothing club members regardless of age, come and participate in the fashion show. Meet at Oasis Ward Cultural Hall at 3:00 p.m. for instructions. Have your costume on at this time. Submit a description of your costume when you enter it at the fair before judging. EDUCATIONAL & SAFETY EXHIBITS Each club may make one or more educational exhibits in project phase. It may be a group or individual any 4-- effort. Each club is encouraged to have one or more exhibits in this field. Premium money will be paid to the club as a whole not to individuals for this exhibit. Submit with regular exhibits. POSTER ARTCONTFIST Size in. X 22 in. 4 ply poster board. Theme - one of the following: Where the Action is gets you involved The Sound of Youth get it all together Art work any medium, but not .Copyrighted cartoon characters not acceptable. FAVORITE FOOD SHOW Open to any boy or girl enrolled in a foods club. Refer to next article for information. Premium money will be paid. FAVORITE FOOD SHOW At our county Fair this year we are planning on club having a Favorite Food Show. This will give more members an opportunity to participate at the fair. Would you encourage your club members to prepare and show their favorite recipe. To exhibit in the Favorite Food Show a member would: A. Select a favorite recipe from one of the following groups-Snac- ks, desserts, casseroles and main dishes, salads, vegetable plates, breads, drinks and fruits. Members may want to prepare a new recipe rather than Club book. the recipe given in the B. Practice preparing the recipe until a good product is insured each time. C. On the day of the show, the member exhibits the prepared favorite food along with the recipe and a menu for the meal in which it is to be served. D. Show the food on a (able with the correct table setting and centerpiece. E. Be able to tell the judges and others how to prepare and serve the food and how this makes a difference to good nutrition and health. In addition, tell the judges why shehe selected the china, linen, silverware, and centerpiece she is exhibiting. The following rules might be helpful in setting up the Club show. On the day of the Favorite Food Show, the member brings his prepared favorite food and sets up his exhibit on a card table. The exhibit includes favorite food, recipe for the product, menu and table setting (for one person). The club member furnishes all materials, including the table. The club member is allowed a maximum of five (5) minutes to explain to the judge and the audience: . Why shehe chose this favorite food. 4-- KjlN MEiMOIlIAMl Services for Lila B. Day The services for Lila B. Day were as follows: Bishop Donald Rasmussen conducting. Family prayer was by Darwin R. Day. Joyce Tarbet played and postludc prelude music. prayer by Opening Ray Bridges was followed by bishops remarks by Bishop Donald Rasmussen. A vocal duet was sung by Arlene Day and Joyce Davies (granddaughters), "Somewhere My Love. Remarks were made by Zola Beckstrand. A vocal solo, "That Mother of Wonderful Mine, was sung by Gem Utley. Railroad porters were first issued "red caps" to match the red carpet rolled out for passengers on the legendary Twentieth Century Limited. Ancient people believed a birthstone brought good luclc to the wearer and also influenced a person a personalsuch ity by strengthening traits as courage, sincenty, and loyalty, according to The World Book Encyclopedia. She also worked in Mutual and Sunday School as a t v D. Olpin gave remarks followed by the closing prayer by Lee N. Day. Roy The Dedication of the Grave at the Fillmore Cemetery was by Kevin I - ' w,S' -- T teacher. She loved flowers and puttering around the garden, sang with the Singing Mothers Chorus. She loved music and encouraged all her grandchildren in music by sitting and listening while they played or sang. She was loved by children having a grandma" lap and good visited old school chums, was concerned and took a special interest in older people all her f .V h E. Day. Pallbearers were Dar- win R. Day, Kevin E. Day, Melvin Blake, Duane Petersen, Winford Robison, and Eugene Day. Flowers were arranged by Fourth Ward Relief Society and Olpin Mormade arrangetuary ments. Those attending the funeral from out of town Arnold Lesin, were: Philo and Velma Rasmussen, Melvin and Norma Blake, Shirley Wilden, Ada May Beckham, Naomi Jensen, Pat and Maxine McCune, Rex and Beverly Day, John and Cora Day, Ray and Evelyn Bridges, Doris PeterAddie sen, Brumley, Delilah Ogden, Newel and Lucy Day, Elwood Libbie Lambert, and Winford and Erma Robison. Ed and Mona Robison, Lillian Lambertson, Eldon and Elaine Robison. and Ross Williams. Mrs. Day died July 15. 1979 in Fillmore Hos- - amtti Eva Dutson life. She always had a smile to cheer up someone and was Services For Eva J. Dutson Funeral services for Eva Myrtle Jorgensen Dutson who died July 22, 1979 were held in the Leamington Ward Chapel in Leamington. Family prayer was by Ray Barton with Prelude music by RaElla Barton, granddaughter. Conducting was Bishop N. Jack Nielson, invocation by Marlow Don Neilsen, grandson-in-law- , ! I obituary and remarks by Bishop N. Jack Nielson. Song, "Circle of a Reach Womans by the of her R. Dutson fa Succumbs Eva Myrtle Jorgensen Dutson, 71, leamington, died July 22, 1979 at the Payson Hospital. Born March 30, 1908 in Clawson, Utah to Joseph William Jorgensen and Mary Kelsey, her mother died when she was 3 days old; raised by Peter and Luella Christensen, Emery. Married Rulon A. Dutson, July 14, 1926, in the Manti Temple and was an active member of the IDS Church. She served in the Primary for 47 years straight and served as President, and Work Counselor Director in the Relief Society. pital following a short The obituary illness. was published in the July 20 Progress. always supportive children and grandchildren. She was noted for her personal handmade items. Survivors, husband, leamington, two sons and one daughter, R. Merrill, Leamington; Elwood, granddaughters, speaker, Merrill Dutson, son, musical number, a piano solo by Lynnette Dutson, granddaughter. Benediction was by Craig Jacobs, grandson-in-law- , Postlude music by Eva Marie Riverton; Mrs. Ray (Luella) Neilsen, granddaughter and Barton, Salt Lake City. 14 of grave by dedication grandchildren and 9 greatElwood Dutson, a son. 3 brothers, grandchildren, in the was Burial William (Bill) Jorgensen, Salt Pall Cemetery. Leamington Lake City; Dean Jorgensen, Bearers were and Clawson, Ut. and Croft grandsons-in-law- , grandsons Rulon M. Christenson, Mayfield, Utah. Dutson II, John Dutson, 5 sisters, Mrs. Erma Tucker, Dutson, Robert Kayle Kaysville, Utah; Mrs. Laura L. Ray Barton and Barton, Bradfield, Lynndyl; Mrs. Steven Gilbert. Honorary Luella Bean, Seattle, Wash.; Pall Bearers were Barry Mrs. Sorensen, Gladys Kent Dawes, Dallas Nixon, Mayfield, Utah and Mrs. James C. McGuire, Jensen, Edra Vest, Mayfield, Utah. Helmer Soderquist, Gordon Funeral servuces were held Staples and Burton Hansen. Wednesday July 25 at the leads the Leamington Ward Chapel. California Burial in the Leamington nation's Vietnam Era veteran Cemetery. population with 990,000. 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 1 2. How it was prepared. 3. Why shehe chose the menu. 4. Why shehe chose the table cloth or place mat, table setting and centerpiece. The judge will ask questions related to the favorite food and exhibit. The judge may wish to sample the favorite food. The judges will not be allowed more than three (3) minutes for questioning. Nutrition information given by the club member in relation to the favorite food and menu can usually be found in the project book. Shehe should not be expected to give technical information beyond herhis understanding. Contact Marilyn Tenney or Cecelia Young for further information. 4-- Rules and Regulations for Millard County Fair - August 1 0, 1 979 Art & Crafts Display The following information is given for those interested in competing in the Arts and Crafts Divsion of the County Fair: copies of other artists work. 2. No paint by numbers. 3. Paintings must be painted within the year, and have not been exhibited before. 4. Paintings must be framed and ready to hang. NO NAILS but screw eyes for hanging wire. 5. The fair board will not be responsible for lost or damaged articles. 6. Articles will be received at the display building at the Deseret Fair Grounds on Wednesday, August 8 from 10.00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Judging will take place Thursday, August 9, after the judging there will be a critique for all who have entrys in art. 8. Displays will be open to the public Friday and Saturday. 9. Lntrys can be picked up after 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 10. 3 displays only per person. Ruby Skecm 1. No For Arts and Crafts, 3 displays per person. I athel 1. Skeetn, . Barbershop Quartet emm DIAMOND RODEO STOCK Competition An exciting part of the County Fair as entertainment will be the Barbershop Quartet competition to be held August 10, 1979 in the Oasis Ward. Divisions: Rodeo Entry - Sunday August 5 Call Number is 1768-935- 4 Rough Stock - 8:00 -- 1 0:00 a.m. - $25.00 Timed Events 1 :00 - 3:00 p.m. $20.00 Call Back 8:00 10:00 p.m. MENS: WOMENS. All contestants must be high school age or over. Barbershop Quartet to consist of a tenor, lead, baritone and bass. Judging will be based on the following: 1. Harmony accuracy. 2. Balance and blend. 3. Stage Presence. 4. Voice Interpretation. Numbers required: Two numbers will be required from each quartet. No accompaniment will be allowed. The two numbers should total no less than 4 minutes or more than 6 minutes. Prizes will be given and the winners may compete in the Utah State Fair. Df CISIONS OF THE JUDGES Will -- Eligible cowboys are RMRA members and current residents of Millard County. Open Barrel Racing Entry time is Sunday, August p.m. Call number is 8:00-10:0- 0 864-335- 7 Senior Section - $20.00 Junior Section - $10.00 TOP ROBE BE FINAL!!!! Those interested should contact Sluiron Clark, Delta; or I aVoy Martin, Tillmore. 5 I "P" p ENTERTAINMENT 08 4 I |