OCR Text |
Show I r?orVoer'mnln cp. Salt Lnltc TIPS for Traveling The Mountain West by Car l. : " a '$ Jwvs i , fw y ( ' ' 4 V ' y W ' ty .?5t y f' n.') V - M xV) k? ii'-- i''y. 1 :-- . '" . fM r.JfV Vat ; ' C .a 0 o 0 City city or town will totally t without gasoline (all exerts agree). Though traveler may have to shop arourul, the gasoline shortage Is an Inconvenience not a crises! 2. Travel on the top half of your tank. Stop every 100 miles for gas Instead of evey 200 miles. 3. Carry several different oil company and or hank credit cards. You may want to shop around a hit. 4. Avoid "odd hour travel (10 p.m. - 6 am) There won't be as many 24 hour stations this summer. 5. Don't be afraid to travel off the Interstate, you'll find special attractions and fuel along alternate routes, too! 6. Best time to fill - up Is between the hours of 10 a.m. Plan a gas stop and 3 p.m. for lunch. 7. This Is the perfect year to see the Mountain West. Take shorter trips this year. Slay longer and see more at your destination. 8. For Increased automobile dependability and fuel economy, tune your car before you go. 9. This year, as always, you're welcome In the Mountain most service West; Here stations depend on vacation travelers. And this year, as always our stations are ready to serve and advise you. 1. TRAVEL! No DECORATIONS v t -v -r- V ; a4 0je '4k 4'' t .'.4110 ''Vv 'r;w '..4- , rs7 - - 'v I, if GIVE TOWN GALA LOOK Klaus w h ive Imvii flying up ami down Main Street In OUR TOWN for days, tolling tour POSSE isis and reminding home folks that Old Capitol Pnys was c)n:ng ?e Iwfcf.J car is a less trustworthy witness than the Uhliil t I Brldger...Flshlake... Uinta and w asatch National Forests hereby are declared Closed to the discharge of any kind of fireworks from May 1 through October 31 of each year. G.N. WATTS Acting Regional Forester lntermountatn Region. of 5000 Acres for Noll Recreation Area NUMBER TWENTY SEVEN POW Selective Service Appoints MIA ISSUE STILL WITH US Millions of Americans ex"FALSE HOPES" Chorged the pressed their concern of war ar.J missing prisoners by MIA Fomilics In action and their desire that fr settlement to the Vietnam conflict must include the release of all prisoners and the best possible accounting c f the missing In action. The Pres-IJen- t, In turn, promised on many ocraslons that be would not settle for less. Because the majorltv of Americans had lost Interest tn self-d- i termination for the Vietnamese w,.r. a Families of men who are missing In action chargedtoday that the United States government has been giving tnem false hopes. According to Ann Griffiths, whose brother, LCDR James Mlllas, has been missing In action since September 21, 19CG, "The government had continually promised us that the return of prisoners and accounting of the TAXPAYERS DO missing were a first irorlty In the peace agreement, am! that SUPPORT STRIKFRS they would Insist that the ComDo taxpayers actually supmunists give us the fullest port stt iking workers1 The obIt ts possible accounting. Chamter of Commerce cl the vious from the new Paris comUnited States answers lntlieaf-flrmatlv- e munique Hal the accounting of an offers this strikour American prisoners and ing example: " missing holds no irlorlty. In 1971. striking t. ltq how She continued, "as we are paIn New v rw state workers triotic and lot a I Amerlcanswho elected to stay off the op ahave strongly suj ported our fter a nation k wile government's ollcv, It Is with strike was called off by their deep regret tliat we have fcnmJ unions. The New Yor unions It necessary to call this rcss Htlon.il stayed oul for an conference. Ve lave leen livmonths. six ing under the Illusion that we were not gong to le left to suffer the same fate as the famHow did thev do It ilies of the men who were known Ne York all1 s'rtkers to te prisoners and vet were never accounted for In Korea. to draw unemi luv meat cc mien-satlo- n as well as the us:al The obvious difference I'ct.vcen f - i their plight and ours Is, of welfare benfits IK . I p to 7. a a,-s. The stamj ve felt Inlon. 0 course, public that now that the world was New York Telej hone Co., hirt. aware of our problem, the force bv law has to maintain a fund of public opinion. ve Ml that for unenijUnment now that the world was aware iiirposes, watch.' tt' 'll of our problem, the force of n. llllon ace. unt eat. n aw a.' to public 01 inlon would j rove a the point Where ft o el He successful coir. lln.ent tu our funJ more tt.an t. ill a n till m . r. h lollars at t l.o strl-e'- s government's demands for tbe best possible .iccofintlnr.'' Mi'tlord County Registrar lect Ive SerAltlujv.gh the vice Is on a standby basis, all voting men are required by f e 'oral law to register with selective service within 30 days before or after reaching their eighteenth birthday. Wttn thi coo;rathm rf tne com, tv Agricultural stablllu-tlo- n and Conservation Service the selective Service has ap-- I olntel as a registrar, Beulah to ft vwlev, register young men reaching 13. Mrs. Rowley will have auth min toregtsteryoung men jt the AsCK office luacted In ! Ulmer. and 1,elta. All Millard Ummty young men reading '.H are adv lse 1 to contact Mrs. Row ley at the ASCS office let ween the hours of 3 oO an 4 thru F rl-d- 1 Mr. RICHARD M0NSEN NAMED TO HIGH POST iff. ell. e ,t,i j, lard Dlckt Monsen mr-wce- 1 I . .... NEW HI II DING New building Is underway t on.. V.t I tr against Itsel', but now It l.as halt .raise Its contributions t. the unetnid' com,en.sat ton fan I trom The comiMir. In finance corner o' the from homes to businesses. almost even City We plan on going a ilctorlal nest wees to show what Is going on i.ulte a settlement gong u eas of Fill more In the area directh behind the Center street garl.n at 1st review s s 1 ;t I m 11 k 1 ( .1 Cmht !T ilf too, emi'h.i-i.'- e tu mv ht'iv u 1e ll.i pMuiv ii I million 1 tv i !,i- '"k. J'ii I tin P" In - h- in strbe In K'71 lion tn 1972, 1973, and '1 H tv's vtmr York ' East. W Like t IIJ.WI.I. ut i'iiir.' - v i ..i M f. I I "Ut I i j I AH". "t I 1. iii er the J .ties an resj ot.slblllty thief r of I nlted Males inf rmatlon Agency In pscb t'f Washington, D.C, or.-- 11 rmtr resl lent of Hl-- 1 ant hontr graduate of f A , illat llfrh sch 0, Dick Is ere. r officer In the e ervlce. Some of his t. . ots have t een In Italy, I Dtp-mati- -- 1 Y aris, million rk, nlted Nations, New terut. i frlca. has He dth the state Dejartmen tugton for the past three vears ! Bet.e, and Heir bn, hters, Christine and .1 r are lanrdng a vaea-!- n I'tanl tits summer to " 'ill ! tie's tatnlly. t t of the f roimdion was re. ef . t tv ids mother, Mrs. ncllie ) Monsen In Sa'l Fav ! 1 Ms wjte, ic- -, i l, I , take ..ftti it . . i.e sj.ent a month the fim.lv In Washington -- this rlt g. In "UT m D . i t ft I '.! i 1973, took ov- 1 million lit 1971 hone Is... New k t Rif to;l2.3ndl 14 9 ! 1 I i: ! Mft' if I tn ii''- - I A I ! ift To protect a highly acentc along the Green River from developments that may the aesthetics, the Impair Bureau oft ra U.n 9 mnt h proposed to withdraw approximately 5000 acres from all forms of appropriation, entry or occupation. Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah, said the withdrawal will be to protect the natural beauty and outdoor recreation qualities from activities which could damage, Impair or otherwise make the corridor unsuitable for general public enjoyment. The withdrawal would be for 4997.12 acres InDaggettCounty from the Flaming Gorge national recreation area tMhe Colorado stale line. The corridor would vary from a quarter mile to one mile tn width, Mr. Nielson said. The proposed withdrawal borders a section of the Green River which Is under Interagency study for designation under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act. The corridor has been under protection of a Bureau of R reclamation and powerslte reservation, but Mr. Nielson noted that the Bureau of Reclamation has applied to' relinquish their withdrawal. The lands have high value for outdoor recreation, fisheries management, wildlife habitat and possess unusual scenic beauty, Mr. Nielson said. Some of the activities Include boating, fishing, hunting, hiking, and An estimated sightseeing. 30,000 visitor days a year are spent along this stretch of the Green River, he added. The BLM state director noted the proposed withdrawal would prohibit all forms of appropriation or entry. Also prohibited would be surface use and occupancy under the mineral leasing law. However, the withdrawal would not prevent compatible leasing under the federal mineral leasing laws or other licenses, leases or permits. Mr. Nielson added that any such leasing would be subject to appropriate stringent protective stipulations. Interested persons may submit In writing before July 15 comments, suggestions or objections concerning the proposed withdrawal to the BLM State Director, Box 11005, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. If appropriate, a public hearing concerning the proposal will be scheduled. corridor '...'-!- RT PA TER.. SHORT WEEK.. a ft:, in ; r sent st.rtage of gas the Progress Is a; allng to rcsl U Ms to acaslon tn Utah and see t!.i man mancls of this wonderful state. We no i f:tj a ne x sj rlnt shortage anJ In order to t rlnt this week, we tu to go eight pages, with a short week, it meant using two old pages. Have a good we kenJ. In I TA1I. 1 1 Senior Fll-mo- Citizen Events ON NATIONAL FOREST Make your reservations now with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Black. Wednesday July 18 - Buslrlp lo Delta to hear Flora Bardwell U.3.U. Nutrition Specialist talk at the Stake Center on "Food Storage and Food Drying. June 3 Sevier County Deputy Sheriff Jerry Nice arrested two Individuals at Fish Lake for destroying collection boxes and taking the contents. Because U.S. the offense Involved Government property the FBI and Secret Service were notified. In this Instance the Sevier County Sheriffs office was requested to pursue the case to tts conclusion. The result was the two Individuals were fined a total of $100 and ordered to pay restitution of $40 to the Forest Service for the property destroyed. Deputy Nice arrested two other Individuals on June 11, for vandalism and theft at Fish Lake. They ara court action. Forest Supervisor Reed Christensen asks all citizens to report any Instance of vandal-sl- m or theft (hey witness. You can report to any Forest Service employee or notify the local County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriffs departments tn Piute, Beaver, Millard, Sevier and Wayne Counties all cooperate with the Flshlake National Forest to enforce the law. This cooperative effort ts working well as the above mentioned Instance points out. On Mrs. Bardwell will exhibit a food dryer she made. Leave from Fillmore at 7 p.m. supSaturday July27-Pot-luper and dance at Millard County Fair building In Deseret. The bus will leave Fillmore at 7 There were 112 people pm. out last month. The music and food Is great! Wont you )oln us? Planning the events were Mr. Wells Slarley, president of the organization; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Day; Mr. and Mrs, Willis Black; Thelma Petersen, Sebrlna Eklns, County Coordinator; and Mr. Howard Bennett. ck r v max L. DAY , . . . , r , SHORT WEEK It In certain emergencies. can also be highly beneficial to bring a chopper right to th4 hospital. Include Those attending Mayor Wright and memters of Pie City Council, Commender Ken Hare and members of the Millard Search and Rescue, Margaret Stevens, Head Nurse at the Fillmore Hospital, Amy Madeleine R.N., Peterson, Wilson, Medical Technologist, and other Interested citizens. COVE FORT With one day and one half only In this week, It will be a short week al the PROGRESS. In preparation of July 4th activities, we spent rather a quiet weekend. We did however, gel In one or two good Jaunts up Chalk Creek. Several Intances of vandalism and theft have occurred on the Flshlake National Forest recently. Most common Is destruction of collection boxes and (heft of the contents. Over the June 2 and 3 weekend several collection boxes at Fish Lake and Oak Creek were destroyed and the contents taken. clude Wednesday July 11 at 8 p.m. a travelogue at the Del Patio center. Saturday July -- 4, bus trip to Mantl lo see the pageant. Leave from Fillmore at 4:30 p.m. and Warrant Officer Peck FRANKLY SPEAKING tj THEFT VANDALISM The advisory council of the Del Patio Senior Citizens helda planning meeting Monday toplan activities for the month of July A tentative schedule will In- Jk to load liters and told about what Is necessary to set up a landing area. With more and more people going Into the moutat.is and selling especially with the aside of wilderness area, local search and resuce units will naturally have more difficult assignments In getting Injured out of certain areas. Warrant Officers Peck and Freeman flewloChopperstothe North Park for the demonstration. The one large he!lco;ter Is capable of carrying six Injured re persons and can arrive In In about one and half hours after leaving Salt Lake City. The crew demonstrated how projects carried on In .the ttrea. the members of the hospital staff, city officials and members of the Millard Jeep Posse. The purpose of the demonstraCLOSING ORDER tion was to show tbe use of the helicopter In emergency Under authority of Item (1), and rescue work. Regulation T- -l (3GCFR261.2) of the Secretary of Agriculture, all lands of the United States within the Ashley, Boise, Advisory Council Plans BLM Proposes WiHidrowol Mil LA HD COUNTY PHOCREfS Fillmore, I tab MOt Friday, July 6, 1973 TomWnson, lh demonstration. op. FIREWORKS iirrn fiBi nip Frman. Ry who conduc, DEMONSTRATION MED-EVAC- K It was an uppn.pt kite gesDuring (he recent National ture for the C.ty to fly a banInFUlmore, ner .uross M iin Street thank- Guard encampment the National Guard put on a ing the National Cuarvl for the demonstration for helicopter J Reed MEMBER BILL WILSON, POSSE COMMANDER KEN Wally Muir, Warrant Officer Hare, Mayor Golden Wright, SENIOR CITIZENS ENJOYED Two weeks or so ago we published an old page with a Cove Fort slory. The page was produced In Its entirety, we couldnt have changed It If we wanted. Presently, the historic structure Is being operated by Alice Kesler and her son Dave. It continues to attract tourists every year and remains the most complete and authentic fort In the West today. TOWN'S LOOKING JUNE BUS TRIPS 1 . . . The Senior Citizens have enjoyed three bus trips this month. On June 5, they attended the State Convention held at the U. of U. There were 48 people from Millard County who attended and enjoyed the lectures. They were guests at a luncheon In (he ballroom st the Union BETTER With the sewer project almost behind us, the town Is looking better, crews have been busy ;atchlng streets and cov- ering manholes, its great now and I guess we can all say It was worth Building. They were Higher Minimum Woge Affects All Workers told of Ihe being done In aging and how they were working on a new research all Industries are affected drug to stop aging. June 20, On Wednesday, a group of 43 went (0 the fair building on Deseret to a supper and dance. R was a geat time for the 112 people In attendance. The Forester from Delta furnished the mule. pot-lu- It. ck On Wed. June 27, a group of 56 went on a bus trip to Orem and Bridal Veil Falls. Theyate at a cafe, then a few went shopping and the others rode the lleber Creeper train from Provo Canyon to Heber and beck. The weather was warm but the trip was a lot of tun. They Jol,d the group at Sclplo. by an Increase In the federal minimum wage, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States maintains. When the wage wage ftoor goes up, wages up, wages above the mlnumum also rise to maintain differentials between skill levels. And when labor costs go up, either prices Increase or workers are laid off--keep total costs at a competitive level. Hardest hit are workers In low wage, small profit Industries. They are the most prone to layoff and can afford It the least. Employers tn these Industries, as well, may find that costs no longer allow them to be competitive. The result: A shutdown and loss cf jobs for the community. (o 1 .S CONCLUDES employment WITH ASCS On June 29, 1973, Max L. Day concluded his ssslgnment with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. This was due lo a reduction In force brought about by the discontinuance of the Rural En- vironmental Assistance Program (previously ACP). Max joined the ASCS staff on May 19, 195S as a Program Clerk dealing mainly with programs Involving the conservation of land and water, and was Chief Program Aaslstant at the time of his release. Max Is recognized throughout the state as a specialist In his work In ASCS and has developed and been responsible for the clerical work In the larges! REAP Frogram of any office in the State of Utah. He has had the confidence of the farmers and the ASCS Office personnel, and will surely be missed as a representative of the ASCS In Millard County. rJL. tv. t: r& i 1.V 4 7 - fc t iy , 15 IP 1 i Ir. Ji W a r it awl Q m f 'A V " JmmM YOUNG MACHINE GUNNERS DURING WAR GAMES WHILE THE NATIONAL GtAKD In Fillmore, some young local boys got a chance lo fire WAS some blank rounds through the .353 cal. machine gun. Guardsmen wen! all out to explain ai.J show local people what was going on and Preston Watts and his crew who were running the PIO point took time to show these boys what tts like to fire a machine gun. Pictured are Gregory Hunting, Tracy and Nathan Giles. |