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Show Which alfalfa 2UOTY AG EOT By Jim Buihnell USU Extantion Agent By B.lh Cro.l.nd USU Exten.ion Home tour held on September 13, one of the places we visited was the alfalfa plots at Garth Swallows in Flowell and looked at 20 alfalfa different varieties. These plots were planted three years ago and are still doing well. Several varieties produced over 9 tonacre this year with two varieties producing over 10 ton The top five per acre. varieties for this year were: 1. WL 309 at 10.36 Economl.t tonacre. Council members, Zelda Mathews, Three o( the books In preparation for the judge Achievement program to be held September 26, 7:00 p.m. in Holden. 4-- 4-- 4-- H 4-- 1 -- jrsh rx.. H t at 9.93 at 9.73 at 9.69 tonacre. 5. fV J r? J(, Deseret 4. 4-- y-- r Anchor 3. time and talents to help our program. We have arranged for dexir prizes. County Medals. and other awards for the work you have accomplished. We are very excited to sec you and know it will be a fun evening. Sincerely, Patsy Robison Youth Assistant 4-- 10.03 tonacre. Achievement Program We are happy to announce that our achievement program is scheduled for September 26. 1979. in the Holden Ward Cultural Hall at 7:00 p.m. We wish to express Advithanks to our sory Council for their help in judging our record books. They are very willing to give of their at Thor 2. tonacre. 4-- H j. WL 310 tonacre. The yields seem high but good fertilization and adequate water plus our warm summer days have produced an excellent alfalfa crop. The three year average the shows following varieties as best producers: 1. Anchor. 2. WL 309. 3. Thor. 4. Nugget. 5. Vanguard (Victor). It will be interesting to see how well these varieties hold up over the The Club 7 horse show for all Millard County youth between years of age. We will follow the State Horse Show rules, but it is not necessary to belong to to participate in the show. The events for the show will be Fitting and Showing, Trail Gass, Horsemanship, Riding, Pole Key Hole and Barrel Racing. There will be a $1.00 fee for each event entered. The date for the show is September 29, 1979 at the fairgrounds in Deseret. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the show will start at 9:00 a.m. Immediately following 4-- i i The Blue Ribbon winners at USU State Contest are L. to R. front row Jerilyn Muhlestein, Paige Deardcn, Candace Berry, back row Jay Rhodes, and Norman George. 4-- 4-- State contest We are very proud of who partici- our USU in the the at pated contests this State past week. They were held in conjunction with the State Fair. We had great participation and several of won blue ribour bons Candace and Berry Paige Deardcn won blue ribbons for their energy . demonstration using small appliances. Jerilyn Muhlestein won - a blue ribbon for her par- ticipation in the Style Dress Review. Jay Rhodes won a ribbon in horse ; blue t judging. : Norman George won in dairy livestock judging. Others who attended were Rodney George, Steven George, Clark 4-- ; Crook, Todd Quarnberg, and Gail George. Patsy Robison, Jim Bushnell, and Marolyn Muhlestein provided transportation and chaperoned the participants. An enjoyable time was had by a dinner, smorgasbord disco dance, and day at the State Fair in Salt Lake City. Next year will be even better for our judging If you are not yet 21 teams as this year was a new experience for us and plan to purchase a 1979 Utah hunting liall. cense, remember that you must show proof of completion of a hunter education course. The Division of Wildlife Resources blue card must be shown before purchasing will your license. A heated knife blade cut through fresh bread more If you have lost your easily. blue card, a duplicate can Millard County .7. mistake? zj V j'v The Progress Dear Editor: Passing the bond to and brought a one hun- build the proposed swimdred dollar prize to Morris ming pool complex would and his business partner, be a serious mistake. Bert Irwin, for their float. Why havent the supwere Floats named porters of that project "Mans Home is His and "Cabin to Castle Castle". Lory Quarnberg won a prize for the big- A J and Jonney, Laurie, Kenney Quarnberg came from Beaver last weekend and picked up his mother, Hilda Quarnberg, and all went to Green River to join Morris Quarnberg and family for the annual Melon Days Celebration. Highlight was a parade that would have done a much larger town proud. Dear friends: next three to four years. But right now they have produced some valuable information. Dr. DcVcre McAllister, USU Crop Specialist has been working hard for us in our county and answered many questions for us on the tour. We hope to have the results from our corn trials at Melvin Whitakers next week and our fertilizer trial results shortly thereafter. For those farmers who took time to look at the plots, we hope your time was well spent and to Bill Moore we express our appreciation for donating the meat for the lunch which was excellent. the show, there will be a potluck dinner at the fairgrounds for all those participating in the show or anyone interested in or involving joining themselves in the Horse Program for next year. Everyone is asked to bring enough to feed your own family plus a little extra. You should also bring your own utensils and some type of refreshment. liquid There will be a grill available for anyone wishing to barbecue meat for the dinner. Anyone having any questions concerning the Horse Show or dinner, please contact the USU in office Extension Delta. Hope to see all of you at the Horse Show and dinner. 4-- Blue Card procedures at obtained any of Wildlife Resources office. Any proof of course completion will be helpful when getting your duplicate card. Several hunter education courses are scheduled for late summer and Call any early fall. Division office for dates and locations. be Division Progress, FPImore, Utah 84631 Friday, September 21, 1970 Page 9 offered to put up their own money in a similar with hopes enterprise of getting back their investment through admission fees? The answer know simple-th- ey is there is not enough support for such a project to finance it through free enterprise and the only method by which they can get their way is to force their friends and HOT EMRDa Horse Show and Potluck Dinner I- V A 4-- H 9 I -- neighbors to pay higher property taxes. Operatpresing as a small-scalsure group, they hope to serve their personal interests by nicking every taxpayer in the comSurely, their munity. intentions are good, still the tactics used are deplorable. Anyone who has passed by the existing Fillmore swimming pool knows that a public pool appeals to a very limited Of course, age group. the complex will also contain handball courts. How many senior citizens play handball? children? For that matter, how many women? If Fillmore needs this facility so desperately, why dont the interested people of Fillmore build a private health club or spa paid for by the people who actually use it? If the authority to tax its citizens is burning a hole in the citys pocket, at least let us consider some better alternatives, such as A 1. reservoir This would provide swimming, boating, fishing, additional irrigation water, and perhaps even power generation. 2. A ski lift This would rebe enthusiastically ceived by the youth and would provide excellent family recreation. 3. A golf course-Go- lf is a gqme without age limits, and would appeal to both men and women. Unlike a swimming pool, any of these alternatives would pay for itself and could therefore be financed differently such as by municipal bonds paid for by direct receipts or by the increased revenues brought about by tourist trade and Fillmores by keeping skiers, golfers, and fisherman in Fillmore. Why build a facility which will burden the people when with a little imaginative and without thinking the use of force, a recreational facility could be developed which would return money to the community. We urge the people of our community to protect their rights and their by voting against the recreation complex. Duane T. Gardiner Bud Payne e gest fish. Being q former Millard Contests and conces- County-itc- , moving to sions in the city park St. George in early 1954, entertained young and w here 1 have barbered old. since that time, I atWanda Quarnberg is tended Millard High at home after a stay in School, and our two older the Fillmore Hospital. daughters, Myrlene and Most of her family came Gay la Dawne, also atto visit during the week- tended Millard. Myrlene end. stayed with her grandparDale and Melonie ents in Scipio her senior Robins and little girl year (she was a cheervisited w ith Guy and Hel- leader that year at Milen Robins. lard High School). She The Round Valley received a scholarship Camp held their opening and attended Dixie Colmeeting Wednesday, lege the following year, September 12 at 2:00 Gayla Dawne attended p.m. at the cabin. Max- Millard just one year; ine Robins, captain, pre- she felt bad really The opening when we moved to St. sided. by George. prayer was given They really Ruby Quarnberg. loved Millard, in fact for Lorraine Monroe led quite some time when us in our opening song, Millard played ball down "The Daughters of the here, they continued to Each Utah Pioneers." yell or root for MHS, member was asked to pay which wasnt really too her dues for the coming good for my barber busiyear. Daughter Edna ness. Bradficld gave the lesAnyway, I thought for son, The Year 1879. those who might rememA trip by the Memmott ber us (our family) would families to Mexico was be interested to know our written by Cliff Memmott youngest child and only and read by Maxine Robboy (Kurt) has been called ins. Hostesses Venice to serve a mission for the Memmott and Ethel Church of Jesus Christ of Robins served a delicious Latter-daSaints, I am lunch. enclosing picture and arThe following daugh- ticle, which 1 would like ters attended: Mary Was-deto have put in the ProHa Mathews. Ruby gress. Please advise as Ethel and to Quarnberg, charge for this service. Maxine Robins, Clo PeWill close now-tha- nk terson, Berniece Ballow, you. Tressa Hansen. Virga E. Ferron Ivie and Lorraine Monroe, 243 W. 100 South. Dee Memmott. Verlcne St. George, Utah Hatch, Venice Memmott, and Edna Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Don by serving dinner to famQuarnberg went to Cedar ily members, also birthCity to watch the ball day cake and watermelon. game over the weekend. His children are Hal Their son, Rodney, goes Memmott and two daughto college there. They ters, Maurine Herbert, went on over to Overton, Scipio. and Mayla BalNevada to see their low of Levan. His brodaughter, Jolcne, and her thers, LeVoy and sister husband, Jeff Keel, and Audrian Lawson, Scipio, and Mr. Kenner and their two girls. Mrs. Anna J. Day had Bryce Memmott, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. George her daughter, Sharon and granddaugh- Miller, Orem, and Mr. ter, Tina, and Mr. and and Mrs. Web Welch, Mrs. John Iverson and American Fork, Mr. and four children, all from Salt Mrs. Que Miller, Mr. and Lawson, Lake City, down for three Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Quay Heror four days. bert. Marjorie and Der-riScovie, Evan and HONORED ON and Mathews BIRTHDAY Evelyn The children of Mr. many more nieces and friends and Afton Memmott honored nephews him on his 80th birthday, called to wish him a Saturday, September 15, happy birthday. y ll Bonnie McBride Nielsen. Remarks were offered by Patrick McBride and Bishop Donald Rasmussen. The closing prayer was by President Lloyd P. George. Dedication of the grave at Fillmore Cemetery was How-man- bv Lloyd Dallas. Palibcarers were Glen Greenwood, Jr.. Dale Nelson, Gene McBride, Jfertis Frampton, Boyd Melville, Duane Bartholomew, and Rex Bean. Honorary pallbearers were: Clarence Hutchison. Troy Ski Trovner, and Barrie James Berry, Jr. Flowers were under the direction of the Fourth Relief Society. Ward They also arranged a afterwards. luncheon were Olpin Mortuary Funeral Directors. Emma Jane Willden Johnson in LDS Church auxiliaries and worked for Temple Square Hotel for many years, and was employed at the old Day Hotel in Fillmore for over ten years. Survivors are nieces and nephews. services Graveside were held in Scipio where burial took place. LaRue Ramsey Rowley, 67, died Sept. 12, 1979 in the van accident near Delta. She was born December 9, 1911 in Holden, Utah to John Henry and Polly Elmeda Stringham Ramsey. She married Cecil C. Rowley in November 1936 in Nevada. Eureka, was later Marriage solemnized in the Manti Mr. Rowley Temple. died January 30, 1976. She taught school at Garrison. Survivors are sons, Walter C., Spanish Fork: La Von, Garrison; 7 grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Henry Ramsey, Las Wendell, Vegas; St. George; Mrs. Ray (Ella) Bcllville, Gabbs, Nev.; Meda Reffcrer, Sparks, Nev. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Garrison Ward Chapel. Burial was in Garrison Cemetery. Pine nuts nut Pine lVo r(f - gatherers will have to work hard this year to find the tasty nut in most areas of Utah, according to a report by the Bureau of Land Management. Field surveys by BLM Jj .'T! a indicate personnel on generally poor crop public the lands throughout state. The harvest period is generally after the first which causes frost. the cones to open and makes it easier to get at No permits the nuts. are required to gather pine nuts for personal use. it was pointed out bv Gary J. Wieks, BLM state director in Utah. In the Southwest and of l part the state, there is a very poor, spotty crop with no specific BLM areas recommended. The BLM suggests that people could possibly make their outing dual collecting by purpose on the same firewood trip. Free permits and maps of the firewood areas may be obtained by phone, mail, or in person at the following BLM ofd AimJi i s Adolf J. Huber, Communications Equipment Man Salt Lake City, Utah 7 r Larry Thomas, Car Inspector Ogden, Utah West-Centra- . Katherine Sojourner, Sheet Metal Worker Salt Lake City, Utah rflli AA y Pipefitter Apprentice Jeryl L. Burnett, Engineer Ogden, Utah Wendv Wikox. Administrative Clerk Salt Lake Cuv. Utah t'X'PC) Wynona Richms, Signal Clerk Salt Lake City, Utah fice: Fillmore, 6311: Richfield. Lake Salt and trict office, 743- - 896-822- 524-534- tarafe i LICENSE PLATES SCHEDULE Mon. & Tliurs. Fillmore 2 & Wednesdays Delta 10-1- except Holidays ) Dis- |