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Show single CojIob & cents No. l Subscription $2.00 a MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS, FILLMORE, ear, Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Ctah 84631 NUMBER FIVE triday, February 4, 1977 BI.M NEWS State Capitol in the Gold Room the evening hours of Feb. 11. A panel of public affairs representatives from the gas and oil industry will air the topic of Utah's oil and 'gas reserves at I p.m. Saturday afternoon. Moderated by DArwin Van De Graalf, manaer of the 1 1 . 12 and 13. Chairman Convention Martin Conover, publisher of the Springville Herald, committee his has members at work in preparation of the highlights of the 1977 convention in to addition which, and special speakers entertainment, will include the president's reception on Friday, the past presidents breakfast and the Asociation Press Utah Utah Petroleum Council, the panel wil speak on the issue of Utah's energy reserves. The Saturday smorgasbord luncheon will again be hosted by Bill Christ U.S. of the offersen Association. Brewers James Shoemaker, public affairs manager of film produced recently bv his department of Utah Power and Light. have Arrangements been made through LaMar convention Williams, director at the Salt Palace, their screen to show multimedia presentation the one used to bring 35 million tourist dollars to Utah. banquet on Saturday. "first UPA's lady." Dorothy Rich, has made through arrangements drama coach Fred Adams at Southern Utah State College to present "Collegiate Sings," a special feature entertainment for the ladies on Saturday morning. The traditional governors press reception will take place at the UTAH WILDLIFE RESOURCE The annual spawning run of the unique Bear Lake cisco finally began this year on Tue. Jan. 18. Conditions for this year's cisco run were similar to the last two years. Fishermen had to wade into in search of the Bear Lake cisco. Their arrival timed was well, however, for fishermen to take adof the numbers of fish found during the vantage chilly-water- weekend (Jan. s The BLM has announced instructions to field personnel on the establishment of District Grazing Advisory Boards authorized under the Federal Land and Policy Management Act of 1976. The Interim instructions spell out procedures tor filed personnel to use in local establishing grazing advisory boards prior to adoption of implementing regulations by the U.S. Department of the Interior. Under the new guidelines. Bureau Districts qualify for grazing boards if they have more than 500.000 acres of public land open for commercial grazing. The provision for District Grazing Advisory Boards docs not apply to Alaska. According to the guidelines, a simple majority of domestic livestock interim operators using public lands within a given District must petition the District Manager to establish a Grazing Board. Once such a petition has been received the District elected. The guidelines direct that boards be composed of 3 to 5 members and that terms of service be one year. Under the new law District Grazing Boards serve Advisory only in an advisory livestock aspects of the development of Allotment Management Plans and the distribution of range betterment funds. District Grazing Advisory-Board- in addition to the Multiple-Us- e Advisory Councils established to advise the Secretary of the Interior on Public land management. Livestock interests are also represented on the Multiple-Us- e Boards. Bear Lake is open to cisco fishing through Feb. 15. few fish arc ever located that late in the year. This year's cisco migration began late, according to but past statistics. salt lake city 0 Jhn DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION DELTA, UTAH SALE STARTS 1:00 P M. Reference Sires HH ADVANCE C973 HH ADVANCE C339 ANK0NIAN ADV 235H SH ADVANCER 223 SH ADVANCER 701 HH ADVANCE A2004 SH ADVANCER 245 ANK0NIAN ADV 213H SQUARE MISCHIEF20S i and Gordon Stephenson Jack, Jack, Neil and Dix Celebrate Silver Wedding CCC NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Newel Warner celebrated thetr Silver Wedding anniver- About fifty members of Co. 1338 will make a trip to Boulder Dam this week-en- d leaving Friday morning and returning Sunday night. Lt. Mead wil bo In charge of the party. The new men from California will arrive Thursday morning, according to telegram received from Fort Douglas. Captain Swift, District Inspector, accompanied by Dr. Merrill, District Educational Coordinator, spent Tuesday night In camp, leaving Wednesday tor camps south of Ranosh. s Kesler Warner Wedding Miss Lelta Warner and Mr. Lincoln (Abe) Kesler were married at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warner Monday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Henry Hatton In the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reiser, parents of the bride and groom. The bride had selected Monday, April 15, as the wedding day. as It was her parents' wedding anniversary. Both young people are popular with the younger set here, where they attended school, B.aduatlng from the Millard High School last spring. Abe attended the B. Y. U. In Provo the frlst part of the winter, and has been employed In Provo Monroe Lambert Finlinson Relatives and friends entertained at a miscellaneous showei tn honor of Miss Atton Lambert, Monday, tn the First Ward Relief Society rooms Miss Lambert Wednesday became the bride of Mr. Edward FlnltnBon of Oak City, the ceremony being performed in. the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple. The bride is a graduate of the local high school, and for the past several months, had been assisting Dr. C. F. Brunson. Her many frlvndB extend congratulations on this Chevrolet Standard Makes Sales Record since. They went to Cove Fort Monday "The 1935 Chevrolet Standard Is evening to stay for a few days, while built for the 1936 pocketbook. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reiser and Mrs. This sales slogan, created In early be to to went Logan Eugene Ashby Is proved by the latest prowith their daughter end sister, who January. duction figures of the Chevrolet was to undergo an operation there Standard at the Oakland plant of the for appendicitis. automobile company, according to Mr. Bert Cluff of the Cluff Chevrol- The plans should also Include provisions for the late garden for storage for winter use, gays Mr. Hogen-son- . About June 15 Is an advantageous time to plant for vegetables which will reach their peak of perfection about October 1. They will not have fully matured at that time but will be tender and crisp, and If properly stored will taste unusually good In winter meals. These crops Include carrots, beets, turnips, cabbage and rutabagas. Squash may also be Included In the late garden. If It is desired to can and dry vegetables within a short period rather than In small quantities at a time, peas, beans and other crops for canning and drying may also be planted In the late garden. EXJOY LITE IN OUTDOOR ROOM LIVING One of the most pleasant spots n the summer time Is an outdoor living room. Bays Professor J. C. of the Utah Extension Service. The finest and most attractive plants are gathered there, arranged In living walls to shut out the discordant world and create the loveliest of home pictures. Its carpots glow In rich living green; the decorative Bcheme changes with the hours of the day and seasons; and It Is always lovely to look upon with In and without. The outdoor living room has possibilities for personal expression which are practically unlimited. With plant material you may accomplish wonderful things without great expenditure; or you may make your outdoor room as rich and lavish In its furnishings as you doelre In any case, plan to make It represent you and the typo of home you have or desire. First have a definite Idea of what you want to accomplish, advises Mr Real beauty Is the result Hogenson of careful planning On the lot of 60 feet width or loss, the outdoor living room Is usually best In the space back of the house. Where theia Is onough space, It may be located In the side yard, between tbo house and lo' line. The bouse may be one side of the living room, and the other side niny bo determined by the lot lines or the service area. The outdoor living room need not bo large, but may be governed by the size of the living rooms of the house. Jt should invite ont out Into the grounds when seen from the Indoor rooms, and should prove easily accessible. It should be a place which beckons those who are weary and t'.red from their labora to come and rest; a place In which to enjoy the privacy of the home and yet ena joy the boautlea of nature, the of the outaldo air, the aonga of the birds, and the murmurs of the breezes; a place where one can read, rest, talk, and play, and where one loves to linger longer when the time to go has coma. Hog-enso- n Top Bulls from the herds of LaMar Monroe WEDNESDAY FEB. 16, 1977 I With an approved charter. the District Manager will call for nominations of Board prospective members and follow with the distribution of ballot forms to livestock operators within the District, so that board ."''mbers can be 22-2- MONROE STEPHENSON PRODUCTION SALE I Manager is instructed to prepare a charter for the Board and submit it for approval of the Secretary. serve Friday, April 19, 1935 sary Saturday evening, when over fifty friends and relatives gathered at their home. They were presented with a lovely set of Bllver ware in honor of the occasion. Those who came from out of town for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robison of Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. Margie Black of Salt Lake City. UPA readies annual convention The Utah Press Assooldest Utah's ciation, trade organization, will hold its 79th annual Winter Convention at the S.L.C. Hilton Hotel on February UTAH cool-nea- et Company. "For the first three months tn 10,000 Standards have been shipped on orders from Pacific Coast dealers," declared Mr. Cluff. "In all of 1934, 8,178 Standards were shipped and sold tn Pacific Coast states. It the tremendous demand for Standards continues, Chevrolet officials believe that the Coast states will absorb approx1936, more than imately 30,000 Standard units this year. The shipments on the Master De Luxe, the companion car to the Standard, have been very heavy also, but the demand for the Master has been so great that the factory cant build them fast enough." Asked why the Chevrolet Standard has bad such a remarkable public acceptance, Mr. Cluff said, 'First tt ts the lowest priced full site car In the world; second, lt gtvos 23 miles to the gallon at boulevard speeds and America has promptly called It the most economical car In the world: third, lt has remarkable d and ball of fire getaway; It a sturdy, rugged car that Is fourth, will be booming along at 40,000 miles Just as effectively as during the first ten thousand miles. The people who are buying the Standard want a car that will not tax their porkotbooks. The Chevrolet Standard was Introduced tn 1932. That year only ten thousand units were In 1933, more than sold nationally. 33,000 units were sold nationally and In 1934 more than 100.000 units In other eold wore nationally. an Income the words, family having of aronnd 1160 to $200 a month was taking a progressively greater Interest tn the price tag of cars ss the years went on. The Standard Is built for a definite market, that of people who want the best In quality transportation at a vory low price, transportation at a very low price." top-spee- NAUTICAL NOVELTIES Civic Clubs to Meet in Richfield April 27th and 28th At the request of the Richfield Men's Club the next meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah will bo hold at Richfield, Saturday and Sunday, Apt 11 27th and 2Sth. On the same day the Lions are sponsoring a carnival to raise funds for the annual convention of Utah and Idaho Lions to be held here In June. Due to their nature the two events should work together nlcoly and should provide a really big day for all Southern Utah. The business sessions wilt be called at 3 p. m. Saturday ar.d 9 a. m. Sunday with a banquet and dance Saturday night. The meetings and banquet will be In the armory and the danco in the Anona pavilion. Visiting ladles will be entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Q. Martlnee. Besides the unfinished business several new matters of Importance, to those pertaining particularly flood and erosion control and road construction, wilt be brought up. It In Important that as many members .is possible attend. Reservations for hotel and banquet accomodations may be made by writing Mr. W. O. Cluff at Richfield. Girl Scouts Hold Court of Honor The patrol leaders and officers of the Lone 8cout Troop met April 11, and held their first Court of Honor. The Girl Scouts Court of Honor ts a meeting where plans for meetings, hikes, parties etc. are discussed and approved by the captain. Silver Flans were discussed for Tea and Investiture Ceremony which will soon take place. At this ceremony, the girls who have passed thetr tenderfoot tests and have paid their dues, will receive thetr Scout pins, rtans for a bike were also discussed. Mtss Sadie Rogers wts appointed ss the now captain of the LonrScout Troop. Vella Cummings was appointed First Lieutenant and Marilyn Brunson aa Second Lieutenant. We all hope the troop will carry on In Fillmore so the girls will get to know the full meaning and Importance of Girl Scouting, which1 has advanced over the entire world since 1909 when the girls In England voiced their rights In having a share In the Scouting Frogram. Many prominent concerns In ctvtl men life give precedence to - why? Because the average Navy trained man Is capable of caring for himself, ho has Initiative, he obeys orders. Is steady, and knows how to work to the beet advantage of himself and his employer. The Navy men aboard ship aro provided with entertainments. amusements, and sports to keep them enthusiastic and contented. No other agency In the world realizes the benefits to be derived through recreation and participation In sports - for In the enthusiasm displayed In sports and recreations wilt be reflected the rplrtt that goes to make a successful man of warsman. The Bureau of Fisheries has determined that a ship at sea from elx to eight months accumulates a growth of barnacles and grass on Its bottom of from two to three Inches and weighing from 60 to 100 tons. This growth accumulates flutter in the tropics than in colder waters and more rapidly at anchor than when she Is steaming. The growth doss not accumulate In fresh water. In the South Hons, there Is a volcano which Is used by passing ships for navigational purposes. This volcano, which ts known as the Lighthouse Volcano, Is reported to show smoke by day and red flame at night at regular Intervals of 3 minutes out of ten It Is located on the Island and lies 45 miles north of Tofu of Tongatubu In the Tongsn group. April seems to be the war month of the United States - five out of six of our major wars started In April. The State of Utah Is well represented in the United States Navy by the Battleship U. S. 8. UTAH and the 10,000 ton Cruiser U. 8. 8. SALT LARK CITY. The U. 8. 8. UTAH Is radio controlled and can be maneuvered without a single porson on hoard. U. 6. Navy Recruiting 8tat!on Is an American The "schooner the and type wsa originally rig, built in OlouHter, Massachusetts, In Andrew Robinson, shipbuild1713. er, had not decided on a name for the new rig, and tradition relates that aa she left the ways a bystander sting out, "See how she scoons". Robinson heard this remark and aald, "A schooner she shall be. Walter Wlncholl got his start In the Navy. He enlisted In 1917 and was eaalgned to a secretarial role the flagship ISIS. Ho remained aboard until the cessation of hostilities, when he started putting hlo lino In print. He Is now a Lieutenant In the Naval Reserve. An Inch of rainfall means approximately 72,320 tons of water to the square mile. The wettest spot under our flag la near Honolulu wboro 3 feet and 10 Inches of rain fell In a four day period. Heavy rain and elAtty E. Vance Wilson Is confined ectrical storms are encountered at to his home with an attack of Inflamsea but thunder Is seldom beard. matory rheumatism. , |