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Show ?oun QSfR of our public gxthertngs the aujoins In jiving the Pledge of Alleto the Flag of the United .States of America, however to this pledge should he I give my added the Conservation Pledge: pledge as an American, to save and faith-full- y defend from waste, the natural resources of my country -- - Its air, soli, and minerals, ItS forests, water and wildlife." Without all these natural resources, there would I no I'nlted States of America. Each of us should learn this pledge and do our utmost to help conserve our natural resources each day of our lives. We have been n reblindly squandering these sources for sears, despite the fart, over seventy years, President Theodore Roosevelt with the help of Gifford Plnchet, took strong measures n protect our valuatdo resouices. Had these policies of President Theodore Roosevelt been backed tv th citizens of the I'nPeJ States, we wool I not tie dependent "pon other nations for our sources of supply. We must remain constantly aleet to the fact that once we mine our g.d 1, silver and other metals, our diamonds and prlrlnus gems, our crw! and toehr sources of energy, these resources are gone an cannot !e replaced, therefore we must guar them from being used extravagantly. most Publishers BY or discover there are shortages, dealers cannot supply paper, bath room fixtures, small cars, gas and oil, justtoname a few of the Items In great demand. Just what are we'to do about the shortages? Who has the answer-- ' Certainly the answer lies not with the President of the United States, but wpli each of the cltlens to this great No one faction of our society can nation. solve our dilemma, since each of us to Ida me. It will do no good to lie down and scream for help as we are all In the same toat. It dewnd.s on each of us to take our turn at (addling, If the ooat Is to reach the shore. We can still have a strong, healthy, progressive nation tf each of us does our part to maintain the high standards set forth by our founding fathers. If we are dedicated, determined, ambitious cltlens, whoare willing to sacrifice a few luxuries, we will enrt to overcome the present joy doing our crisis. This U our golden opimrtunlty for demonstrating the filter of re.l A merlcanLsm. Russia warned years ago that all she needed to do, Is to sit back and wait for such an extravagant nation as the United States to bankrupt herself, then the ieople would tie easy of Communism. How about you-vlstlms Are you going to help make Husslas phophesy come true? Now suddenly we Our population Increase) each year, while our resources decrease fur ever-al- l planning does not seem to provide for fuluie generations. Wehavealrea lv destrove I much of our valuable tlmler, our rich farming land. Including many productive orchards, In order to build more usjier highways and shopping centers, and now we lave no gas to supj lv transportation to use these facilities. We cant blame anyone but ourselves for each of us has la j a small part In t ringing on this sltualltn. Families are not satisfied unless they lave several cars, trucks. to Dr. I eon It. McCarrey, council chairman and a.ssm Ule commissioner of higher education. "The Council ls taking this means of reaching the public In Its assigned role, under federal and state laws, to advise the Governor ami the legislature and to plan for the handicapped, " Dr. Me Carrey de- C Wrens of Sevier, Sanpete, Wayne, tuab and Mil lard Counties a ho are conr ern-e- d about the 'needs of ban II- canped tversons are Jnvlted to testify at a public hearing held Wednesday, Dece mle r 5th, In Richfield. The hearing will be conduct, ed at 7:30 p.m. In the small auditorium of Rlchflell High School, 510 West 1st South, by the Utah Advisor Council for Handicapped Developmental!)-Disable- clared. Health workers, social serl, providers, school professionals, parents, and handicapped persons themselves are ureed to attend and voice their concerns aisud present sen lees. This Is the seventh public hearing held by the Council this fall. Earlier hearings In Ogden, Trovo, Logan, salt l,ake Cits, Roosevelt an Price have disclosed the need for revisions In the school ft.unre formula s It affects Secla education and have (olnted up the lack of early Identification, diagnosis and prescriptive programs re school for ban ilcapped children. either points on which testl-mon- k has been received, ;r. McCarrey stated. Inclu !e the need for community-basean living arrangements for handicapped a lulls, but also recognizing that there will be continuing need hr Mate institutions; elimination tf vices i ChllJren, according. (er-sonne- 1 ser-vl'-- 1 SEARS 25 S. Catalog Sates Main, Ph. arch-Pectur- lack barriers; al of transportation services forthe handlcapjed jersons; concern about lark of urograms for "e 743-537- 1 HnMIMMBBSiniMMMUc:) Hand wdntil Brads Hand made APRONS Babies s for Towels Quilt Tops Pish Quilt Pic'ure Afghans - and many other pretty things that will! make wonderful gifts. Cotur in ui J si c n f 10 La if, 11 m h aj!rvnon. SHOW TIME 7:30 P.M. Thursday. Friday. Saturdoy Those TRINITY Roys taketotheolrand still fly off the 'V'l w MEM it Frit Prill OVTHt I I Uct'Rw SUSTAINING NNA MMII -1- )7 Editorial What to do about the energy crisis There Is a great deal we can do atout the current energy This program will not be successful overnight, but will take the efforts of every concerned citizen. As a citizen, we suppose you will be dipping Into your stored supply. The LDS Church has recommended each have his own food supply and It may be It will be needed this winter. We must remember this crop of shortages was contrived, planned and 0(enly sought by those who wish to enslave us into socialism. Three government agencies who seek to control people, business and our way of life include OSHA, EPA and the C0.1t of Living Council. It has not been the wanton use of resources that caused the shortages; tl has been the oontrol of business who use these resources thro-- h safety controls, pollution controls and by the contrivance to regulate the economy through price controts. This Is CONTROL OF THE PEOPLE by the control of how you make money, how you sjend money and what you spend for. How to relieve the shortages? It should be apparent, now. It Includes screaming and hollering In a constructive way, by writing or by other expressions of outrage to your Congressional delegation, asking the lifting of the control of people; the abolishing or loosening of the regulations of OSHA, EPA and Council of Living. When these three regulatory agencies hive their wings clipped, Ihe law of supply and demand will then again function and we will then again have the abundance we have all worked so hard to ottaln. Your Congressional Delegation and their addresses are crisis. "learning disabled" child. The eighth and final hearing will be conducted by the Council In Cedar City on December 12'h. "We are willing to hearfrom anyone on any matter which re -- la'es to the handlcapjed," declared Chairman McCarrey. We are artlcularly Interest- ed In hearing from the grassroots citizen himself." The definition of "handicapped" under which functions Includes mentally retarded, deaf, hard of hearing, s(eech Impaired, visually seriously emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, crippled, or other health Impairments which prevent a person from succeeding In regular programs and mean he requires siieclal se.--i Ices. The Utah Advisory Council was established by executive order of Governor Rampton In May 1571 and serves as the for advisory and planning the handlcapiied required by the stale and fed.ral law. Its Include heads twenty memt-erof state agencies, legislators, professionals and parents. A total of $107, 813 In federal grants has been allocated action of the Council by to several projects serving dlsalied persons In Utah of 1573-7These Include two programs for jr-scIuhandicapped children In Davis and Provo school districts; a recreatmn prog ram for mentally retarded persons residing in nursing homes which ed hand-lcapie- d, ILsted below; Senator Frank Moss, Senate Office Bldg. Washington D.C, 20510 Senator Wallace Bennett, 1121 Dlrksen Mdg., Washington br-d- D.C. 20310 Wavne Owens MC, D. C. 20515 s Cannon Scottorn earns promotion Office Bldg., Washington The United States Army wants you to join them and be home for the holidays. A Ftl-an- Italy. Sgt. Scottorn ls 1 chief clerk with the personell management branch. Ills wife, Clacomlana, Is with him In Italy. specutenlistmenlprocrarh known as "Operation Holiday" gurantees men and women who sign up during Decembers special Christmas leave during the holidays says Deltert L. Redd, handle. PETERSON & TOLLEY PRICES INCLUDE Phone 0 ICtocDLSnAii hot-wrt- , The hostesses: Evalyn Edna Day, He'en B. Ro gers. and Mary G. Wtsden are extending anlnvltatlontoevery-on- e to come to this worthwhile Law-son- the special holiday leave pro- gram, contactArmypectresent-atlv- e Delbert L. Redd, al the Richfield Army Recruiting Station located at 118 No. Main Richfield, Ul. or phone 898- - .wl BRANDS program. MuetntMM i TO PARENTS OF SMALL CHILDREN! INSTALLATION DELTA 864-242- T ny 20-3- publishing a "l'a rent's Handbook" outlining the right to service to which handicapped persons in Etah are entitled. 50 MM al er an Army Recruiter In Richfield , Utah. According to SF., Redd, (r-son- s who Jolr. the Army between 1 - 9 will be given leave from Ihelr basic training post during Christmas and New Years. This leave will be deducted from the thirty days annual leave the Army provides to Its memters. Those en1 December listing between will be granted administrative leave after processing through the Armed Forces Entrance and Examination Station In SLC. Additionally, the Army Is now offering training In over three hundred career fields and it guaranp es an enlistee a choice of training In writing. For more informal! on about CARPET SERVICE J ur at Guaranteed holiday Jack L Scottorn, son of Mr. Mrs. Jack L. Scottorn, d Mrs. Jack L. Scottorn, Fillmore, Utah, was promoted to Army Sergeant First Class while sen lrg with headquarters while serving with Heasouthern dquarters Companv, Euroian Task Force In nd 4. ns gh 222 J 2 2 nr UTTtnrr Clt-lie- ng pre-ervt- Member In good standing in the Utah Press Association and also the National Newspaper Association Friday, November 30, 1973. MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER be conducted by the Utah State Training School; exj nded services to severely disabled dults In the Multiple Handi2 capped Training Center; and a X special community program of recreation and handicapped B ChllJren and adults under the 1 direction of United Cerebral Palsy of Utah. 2 In addition to holJlng public 2 hearings throughout the state, 2 Dr. Me Carrey announced that the Council will further extend 2 Its public education efforts by Al The OLD POST OFFICE Holden Main Street - Wilson S. TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION OCTOBER 1, 1973, 1,797 TOTAL DISTRIBUTION IS; 1,910 Display advertising per aq. col. Inch Is 84? Minimum classifieds are 75?; repeats are 50? 111 HELENS GIFT SHOP (is'M 0. Wllltam V. Wllson-edltand Vance Wilson - Advertising; Madeline associate editor and chief photographer Joyce Frampton - Printers devil What to do Population increase Piute, PROGRESS Subscription rates are 13 cents per single copy; $5.00 per year. Published by Progress Printing Company Jane Wilson and boats as well S3 every household electric gadget on the market. The power goes off and we are helpless. 1 Hearing Stella Day rampers 1 MR COUNTY leeued each Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631. Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah 84631. Published by the Progress Printing Company, 41 South Main Street, Fillmore, Utah 84631. Address all correspondence to Box 307, Fillmore, Utah 84631. Telephone Number Ls 743-334- ood-gve- of the Weekly MILLARD as a Historical only Memoir but its significance as not Budget hearing an important contributing factor A Budget Hearing for Adopto our economy as well. tion of the Millard County Budare encaiqp dtodevelop get for the year llFM, will be closer working relationship held at the Couv..ous In Fillwith your Park Ranger for this more, Utah, December 12, 1973 at 10 a. m. The proposed purpose. It was suggested at "docents the Seminar that budget ls available for public or volunteer workers be utilised Inspection at the office of the to set up displays and create Millard County Clerk. new attractions at the museum. Guy L. Robins The envoivement of schools and social organlzatlonscould make Millard County Clerk a valuable contribution to the atmosphere and clime of the Interesting edifice. New office hours By the same token, a worthy educational experience could by Lloyd H. Ferguson, District achieved by those wishing to Manager, Bureau of Land Mandisplay artifacts, such as the agement Fillmore office, anFine Arts, HtstoryDepartment, nounced new office hours for Mechanical Arts, Seminary, the Fillmore district office. Biology, Private collectors and The new office hours will be others. There would be no Infrom 8 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. The tention of throwing out what we new hours will go Into effect have, on the contrary, we would December 3rd. Mr. Monday, even staked that only want to explore the Interest Ferguson of new Ideas and the Involvethough the office will be open ment of community activity to continuously during those achieve a higher result. The most employees will hours, of many other lunch from possibility have a half-hostimulating ideas such as pro12 to 12:30 p.m. finances, datagramming, The change of office hours logging and protection ofwere ls one of several steps being collections taken by the Fillmore office to explored. The atmosphere In conserve energy as. requested the "Land of Enchantment" was by President Nixon. an approplate setting for such a Semltar. I was enhanced by the T Included pueblos and Spanish-colonitype dwellings that graced the In city of Santa Fe. Each sugDay gested the necessity of a speand Advantages a of opportunities cial type adobe fortress offered by Utah Technical Colbygone era, a prototype for the at Provo be explainwill lege entire city. The construction ed to Interested seniors ofMH-lar- d In of modern type dwellings High School on Monday, vlclnttv ls the Immediate December 3, according to Wilfrowned uDon. In fact, outlawed. son w. Sorenson, president of Our host, The Museum of Santa Utah Tech. above statistics are correct we Fe, did an outstanding Job diOn that date, Roger Honey-ma- n have an Industry In our comrecting us to historic landmarks Utah Tech Industrial cowhose the shouli' munity potential Including churches, plazas, wUl be avallabe to a ordinator, USA and not be taken lightly as a signoldest house In the xitltne programs offered by the ificant contributor to the local ranch of unusual Interest. The :ollege and to give Individual economy and as a source of ranch caV not be seen privately, :ounse!lng If such ls desired. and a In memrevenue. to All available group go you have Seniors may learn from Mr. bers of our county are enthey are booked, a year ahead the opportunities of Honeyman wife a more to have my this for percouraged experience, vocational-technic- al education me. meet to down flew sonal Interest In our museum. LaVoy We returned home together In and how they can avail themselves of It. Vocatlonalcounsel-ln- g our car and enjoyed a brief will be available as part vacation which we felt was Our plans to of the presentation, along with long overdue. Name changes (or llscusslons of Job oppor7 visit several Important shrines had to be canceled, because of mnltles, rates of pay, and workphone company a severe snow storm encountering conditions In Jobs for which ed In various areas along the students may be trained al Utah Grant T. Canister, General' Tech. We were able to visit Manager of Utah Telephone Co., way. The presentation Is make with Farmnear the ruins Apache announced that the Utah Public the view of giving the high ington, NM. and Arches NationService Commission has apal Monument near Moab. We school senior ample time to proved the merger of Utah Its :onslder were both thrilled over the expossibilities, MidTelephone Company and to obtaining his or her iting experiences but happvand prior school land Telephone Company. content to be back among our high diploma by the end The Utah Comjaany, which the senior mountains the ,fo where year Just beginfriends Box of serves portions Elder, ning. kiss tbe sky, the air Is fresh Millard and Juab Counties from The Utah Tech presentation and pure. We refer to It gen- Tremonton, and Midland, which will be part of a "College ana as Land" "Panorama San erally of serves parts Grand, know it as, "Utah the Star of Day at the high school In which Juan, Wayne, Garfield and Kane AU of the West". Specifically representatives of 13 colleges counties and the areas around we call It F 01 more, the home of and universities In Utah will Dove Creek, Colorado, from the first State Capitol built west take part. It will be a post-hiMoab, will change their names school orientation program to the Mississippi. to Continental Telephone Co. of for the seniors, giving them the Utah. opportunity to learn what ls Continental Telephone Corp. homes Antique for them at the states outowns 100 per cent of the Institutions of higher learning. vaof shares Midland, standing Fine Arts In addition to Utah Tech at lued at $1,921,745, and 99 per Provo, The representatives from East Millard Fine Arts cent of the outstanding shares other Institutions will be at the Guild will meet Thursday Dec. of Utah, valued at $3,599,971. high school as follows: BYU, Mr. Calllster also stated 6, 1973 at 4 p.m. In the hand room of the Millard School. University of Utah, WeberState High when the merger Is completed LDS The guest speaker on "ReCollege, Westminster, Continental Telephone Co. of storing Old Homes" Is Mrs. Business College, Stevens-HenagUtah will have more than fourBusiness College, and Gwen Wilcox of Kanosh, who teen thousand and five hundred Utah Technical College at SLC. In restoring was Instrumental cusin serving telephones tomers. The Company will also the homes of Brigham Young. continue to provide AUTOVON At the present Mr. and Mrs. When your heating unit Is not Service to the Department of Wilcox are moving Into the old operating properly, check the In north the Defense worldwide communihome Charlesw-ortIt be the source thermostat; more with Its cation network part of Kanosh, which they have of your problem. than four million dollar elecredecorated and remodeled, tronic switching facility located made very beautiful. Even the tMMXXMUMnfiOHUHinSnO near Delta, Utah. grounds about the house haw The merger was approved had extensive beneficial work. subject to further approval by So, you see Mrs. Wilcox Is the Federal Communications well qualified to speak on the PubVaah oompwetore Commission and Colorado subject asarrrngedbyourcom-mlttee- : lic Utilities Commission. cSeparwera Millie Calltster, Myrtle Beauregard and Verle Ashby PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY dience giance Hearing Aj a token of appreciation those whom I serve, I would like to share with you a few highlights of my recent trip to Santa Fe, New Mexico where I attended a two week Seminar In the public Interest, sponsored by theAmerlcanAssoclatlonfor State and Local History. The was well planned, Itinerary study sessions Informal, persuasive and Intensive. Instructors we re composed of educators from several western state colleges who were professionally qualified to bring together a vast wealth of Information to assist us In doing a better job. Among the eighteen professors who Instructed tbe group were; Keith Eddington, formerly University of Utah Arts Department who discussed publication and design and Dr. GregC rampton, Duke Research Professor of History, University of Utah who pointed out the Importance of collecting oral history for future generations, Including methods of obtaining and It. Many Important facts were brought Into focus as details of Museum administration were discussed, Many new ideas for more Interesting, successful operation were presented for our consideration. It was pointed out that many who sometimes think of a museum as an unneccessary social monster gulping down resources of taxpayers, should consider Government statistics on the subject, which are as follows; "A museum which averages twenty four tourists a day based on year long attendance (even though the museum ls free) ls equivalent to an Industry bringing Into the community and county a payroll If the of $125,00.00 annually. Conservation pledge Al Notice of Budget Back to Panarama Land Unsafe, Breakable Glass in STORM cause Serious Injuries. DOORS can BEFORE ITS TOO LATE Ti '' Jit vV- INSTALL - fL vevvvev TJ 3 S ViVytVyiAV.y J BREAK RESISTANT fan TM SAFETY GLAZING PLASTIC CASE OIL SALES r lOonfl FLEXOGLAZE antifreeze A VA LO f J 'J 'V DlW over 250.000 needless home accidents are due to piass breaking in storm doors, windows, and other hazardous areas The heartbrcakinp pari is that over half of those in,ured are small children Warp s f (ex O Glaze prevents such injuries because it is break resistant and has no razor sharp edr:es Why take chances? Re Safe' Install Warps Satet Approved flex O Glaze now. This I tterproof plastic is c'earer than pass, non yellowi np. withzero stands sub cold Is easy to cut, saw and ml.,-iryst.e- t, ' Stall How To" instructions come with Y--J EVERY (Ull YEAR Safety-Approve- LLIYJORE w OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Daily welding SUFTLIES CAFE TO USE ORDINARY GLASS IN STORM DOORS stlr h,,f picuij ral tn uvtF (ommnn Hrlctis. Mvi t Always low, low prices at LUNCHEON Special UNLAWFUL FJSRG'S Fast Service rri rfts Satrt Homemade Pastries South end FiMmore d t t I making ha,' t c mutf s Arrtovfti MA0 on CYttT umt smn rr i twrtf rot rout rtoricTio () - o ,ri Nat onai fa hr Approval band on evrry shfrl thn? for your protection loot rut Good Home Cocking (gut Atvkot th a't by law and hru SI mil a Is ist tut? Sr i ltw tf fa Convertible-Portabl- e 2 2 X X 2 X I X FtMOGlit it l8ii1j?(1 flfffut ,n IS PRICED COMPARABLE 1 At .ndoMi t'frt 0UY to INSIST ON SAFETY APPROVED Elf O GEA7C TOUR HARDWARE. LUMBIR OR BUILDING compfblf 89 TO GLASS 00 u - X I $36955 KELLYS 1 n SUPPLY STORE WARP BROS. Chicago, 60651 r Buy it today, use it tonight. Convert to a built in dishwasher anytime . 3 pushbutton cycles Adjustable divideis in both racks large silverware basket . Power "on" light Automaiic detergent dispenser Optional rinse agent dispenser Stainless steel filter system Dual till drain hose it X ' tyPr FLEOGlA2E vtbi Model KDI-5- 7 KitchenAid Imperial 1 STOilE 3 |