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Show sJni v 1 W'vw ' . w- Jt&ss Fieryont on .-- Ave In inf Go. 0ica X 4. 1 il In w EDITORIALS out ul four grown American males himself a hunter. Fifteen million are licensed to go afield, according to government figures. and nearly three million more hunt unli- One censed on their own lands. These millions spend on their sport, directly or indirectly, more than a billion dollars a year. Now. for the first time, the U.S. Government is going to spend something to make hunting safer. Thanks to lawmakers like NRA Life Member John Dingell, Congressman from Michigans 16th District, about $3,500,000 in existing handgun excise taxes will become available annually for State firearms safety programs. This presents hunters a new opportunity to make their activity, already a relatively safe one, the most accident-fre- e of all outdoor sports. It is a true challenge. One question is what you, as a good NRA Member, can do about it. For much of the successful shaping and enlarging of this program logically rests with the NRA. This is only natural, as the NRA is the acknowledged leader in teaching hunting safety. Right now, 58,994 NRA Members are volunteer Hunter Safety Program instructors. They work with State agencies in 41 States to teach hundreds of thousands of hunters the rudiments of safe pun handling and sound propractices in The" field. Tt Is this j ed by Federal tunds for the gram that will first time. Already, nearly a, 000.000 parsons have benefited from NRA Hunter Safely Training programs calculated to make them safer gunners and better in short, the kind of people youd sportsmen prefer to hunt with. The instruction is not limited to NRA Members. But . . . Nothing spreads the gospel of safe hunting faster than practicing what you preach. And nobody spreads the NRA Hunter Safety Training program faster, or possibly could, than NRA Members. The NRA supplies almost all of the instructors. Thats why every hunter who is an NRA Member can help the whole future of his sport by gethunters to wgn upjwitlube NRA ting and support this great movement which- for-thfirst time ever, now has some Federal Support. The NRA extends definite benefits to hwnters in handthe form of information orr hunting lavs-books on good hunting techniques, (iprfjial sightinsessions under local NRA Club auspices g-in and. above all. safety training. The kind of training program sponsored by the NRA and participating States has cut hunting accidents sharply ocr a period of years. It definitely works. But only about a fourth of the Nation's hunters have had this training so fjr. From NRA Hunter Casualty Reports, which are incomplete but indicative, it appears that most accidents occur during bright daylight hours at ranges under 50 yds. while hunting deer, rabbit or squirrels, and that over half of them befall persons not properly attired in red. yellow or blare orange. In more than a third of the known cases, the hunter accidentally shoots himself Two main causes jrc Mumbling and catching thill icecr. bc-uJ- non-memb- er - OUR TOWN Fillmore KANOSH MMrFR - Millard County rrrgroiMi 1 To PARTICIPATED SAFETY MEET Utah will be. iVpresmtrd at a national meeting of 'women aafety kadei next month In Michigan. Mr. Grant T. CallLster. Tremonton. will attend the General Federation of Women dub National Safety ConferThe ence to be held at Detroit Jan. conference, rponvred by the Highway User Federation, will Include workshop aessiort designed to develop support for IS National Highway Safety Program Standards. rwry Friday at The Progress received By TimeTor Resolutions Program Coming Jan. 5 r Each of us Is the mas-toof our fate". Each has the power to become just what we will desire t) become, if only exert ffnrt to produce the finished article. This Is the time of year to exhibit our strength by resorvtng to: A National School Assemblies Program, Conquering Mt. McKinley on Skis, has been scheduled for Millard High School on Tuesday, January 5, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Luben balabanoff, graduate in Art and physical education, from the University of Sofia, Bulgaria, will be the lecturer on the program. Mr. Balabanoff, with hi varied academic and athletic d and hi skiing experience on must of the major mountain of Europe and the United States, qualify him aa a for very interesting lecturer audience of all age. w-- Form more good habits and break thxe which are Injuring your health and hindering your progress. 2. Waken each morning with a happy outlook on life. the habit of 3. Cultivate smiling Instead of frowning. 4. Think of something you can do for some one else other than yourself. 5. Compliment some each day and mean every word you say. 6. Do rime difficult physical task each day to develop and maintain strong muscles, using each part of the body. 7. Read something which stimulates thought and develops brain cells. 8. Look for the good qualities In each family member, and assist them In Improving those good qualities. 9. Hum. whistle or sing, for at least fifteen minutes each day (even IT you have to do It when you are alone). 10. Have a cheerful greeting for each person you meet. 11. Train vour cyoa to see the beauty In Nature. It is not just the blind who do not 1. back-groun- one Faculty Sets Dress Codes The following dress code was adopted by the Millard High School faculty on December 17. 1970. It was passed unanimously by the Student Council House of Representative, on December 21. 1970. The Millard Gxinty Board of Education passed a motion sustaining these rule on December 9, 1970 and therefore, they are legal and binding from this date forth. A aurvey made of parent at the P. T. A. Parent-TeachConference also supports this. Boy hair: Out of eye, off the ear, and off the collar of a drees shirt. Sideburns to extend no longer than the earlobe. Mustache we'l trimmed. Shlrtalls: Those made to be tucked In, tucked la Girl Dn-sPant may not be worn In school. Pant may be worn to outdoor activllie. (no lev Is) Culottes may nut be worn. Skirt length: Appropriate length to confcm. with standard of good taste (to be deterSumined by tudent-tecpreme Court). er see. 12 Take time to breathe deeply each day, at least ten minute of deep breathing exercises each day, to improve s; yt13.t clrcuak-rForm the . habit of doing some unpleasant but very necessary task each day, Instead of putt.ng off doing It until you fed better. 14. Take a few minute each day to relax, and enjoy doing some thing you really like doCultivate a hobby w4iich will keep you very busy. In order that you may not be a pest or burden to others. 16. Plant at least one tree and grow at least one unusual plant each year. 17. Keep your bedy dean, dress neatly, and have well groomed rumourxkngs. 18. Keep your thoughts clean with no room for trash. 19. Use every hour of each day doing anmething worthwhile, making sure that at the close of each day, you are at peace with your own conscience, knowing you have accomplished s Toothing worthy of the effort expended. 20. Thank your Maker each day for the bounties of life and attend your Church regularly. hr Get News in Early If youve ha J holiday guest or have been nwny, plosive giH the new in to u eary. Sat- urday morning will lie groat. President Richard M, Nixon Is being Invited to flip aswPch ln Washington, D. C., Jan. 4, to light a 4 million candlo-pow- er strobe light atop the Vtah Capitol Building as Itah an extended visit with her daughter Peggy and family. She enclosed a story which we are passing on to our mulcts. A MODERN SAFARI TO the marshes:: After a weighty consultation three cars and three brave families started out early fln-da- y (Nov. 29, the first dr.y of M'lems feast), Al-Fi- tr head- ing south for 600 miles. Thirteen in all! At Bagdad it was divided that the safari should meet at the rest house in Kut on he (100 mile southeast Tigrif River), but we lost one car. Finally decided to go forward and eventually all of us were together again. Having arrived at Na.siriy.ih City (on Euphrates River) we settled in he Tourisms rest house, after a rather bumpy ride over a short" unpave part of the read, but all af peared to be under control. We had tea and coffee whi!t waiting for our d nner. We then went city tourirg ond buying Arab rugs. The dinner was more like a banquet, with fish, kabob. etc. The fish would have been a "sight to see in the State, even al ngsle of our largest trout! We then made plans f ir the next dav to go t the mi ahes. It w. s suggested that we take tax'.! Instead of our car because cf the rough roads, which later proved the thing ti do. -- 1 Everyone was up by 5 a.m. breakfast was served. Three picturesque Arab driv-er- s an 1 13 a iventurous po- pie were on the way! Cane what may, we were ready and willing! On the way we saw water buffao. camels, sheep, donkeys, etc. Then a very narrow bridge over a deep drainage ditch! ! All out! We crossed on foot, and the cars were asfely across. After quite a distance and the two lead cars some distance ahead, our ear went over a slight bump In the road - and lost the balllxsnrings in a roar wheel. We had to stop. Tj the left was a native village with many dogs and curious native boys and men watching. Finally the two lead ani (.Continued Heres How The State Voted County By County on insi !e p:gr James and AXoiar Smith are now residue in Tex. us where their address Is: Sherri Manor Apt. No. 442 4010 Schancn Blvd. Corpus Chris i, Texas 78413 They moved tlvere from Oakland according t word received by Elaines an, John Ashman and wife. GUESS When WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Foils? One change 1971 will hring tr most Americana Is their Brthday falls, or way of finding out when' Washington Memorial Day, Veteran Day and Columbus Day. Fbr 1971 is the year the Uniform Monday Holidays law takes effect, changing date these four oliscrvance fall from their traditional day to sjorific Mondays, thereby providing with Labor Day, at least five weekends for workers in 45 states. As enacted, the law j rondos that Washington Birthday fall on the third Monday in Fetiruary: Memorial day the last Monday In May; Columbus Day the second Monday, and Veteran Day the f.iurth Monday In October. celebrates Its 7 3th anniversary of statehood, announced Cov. Calvin L. Rampton. Arrangements are presently under way by the Diamond Jublilee Committee for President Mxon to participate in Utah Statehood Day. The lights atop the capttol building will flash 30 times a minute to give the appearance or a huge diamond and will I visible 40 miles away, according to Arch L. Madsen, President of Bonneville International and John W. Callivan, publisher of the Salt Lake of Tribune, Utah's Diamond Jubilee committee. The said the busy schedule calls for several noon programs In the capltol Rotunda, open houses at businesses and cultural sites, displays and exhibits, receptions, prespeeches, audio-visu- al sentations and other activities. Gov. Rampton has designated Cultural Sunday, Jan. 3 as Heritage Day, Church services and epen houses at a half dozen locations will focus on the slates religious and cultural herbage. On Monday, activities will center around a Statehood Day program at the Capitol. Rampton and former governors will open a Jubilee exhibit at the Utah State Historical Society Mansion following the noon program. The spotlight will be onSd--d Yc'4b03TNe.'ifay, essay contests ln the schools and a Capttc! program. Utahs progress !n Transport at km andCommun- Jan. 5, with Mrs, O, J. Jtojrrs -- -a dwngtt- ter Patti visited during the weekend with Utvid and Mar-gunSundstrom and children in Woods Crtg. Mr. and Mr. Grn pent Monday -t MrJFVrid ln Salt Lake via-Rin- g their children and calling on other relative. Their gran hl.ti.;htr Jackl anno came home with Mar(. them, after a visit with the Nwrlla. anno home from a tay there. Day on Friday, me tor, KUTV. The MU lard County Commissioner have act the proposed budget for the year 197L The figure on the right represent the budget for 1970, according to Ocrk Guy L Robim. County Of fire i including new Commissioner Ward Kill-pic- k and Leigh Moxfield will be sworn tn Monday high noon. City and Precinct Law Library Others County Sheriff County Jails Fire Departmnct Bee Inspection FIllMORE Shuttling a lox of blood for a person with a rare arvtiLdy was done Tuesday by the Utah Highway Patrol Cksnlng from Salt Luke Cily were Lieutenants Don Christ opherton and Rex Nielson vrMh the predou commodity for the FSlknro Hospital The IiIxkI was A Rh nerf, but also had to lie Kc'l negative because of an antilxxiy developed by the patient. American Red Ctom had six units which all had to be fpcd for the Kell antigen be-units could be Achievement Jan. 8, will spotlight the contributions of cities and towns to Utahs growthover75years. ttun-da- y, On Recreation Day Jan. 9, the public will get free rides on the Inaugural run of the Heber Creeper train and the Utah Stars professional basketball team will conduct a special Jubilee half-tiprogram. Minority groups will be applauded ln a special noon Utah Ethnic program on Groups Day, Sunday, Jar.. 10. On the final day of the Jubilee week Monday, Jan. 11, Utahs 39th State Legislature will be hosted at a Government Day reception ln the Gold Room at the Capitol. Members of the Diamond Jubilee committee Include Milton L. Wellenmann, executive director, Department of DeDr. velopment Services; Charles S. Peterson, director Utah State Historical Society; Jack H. Alston, director, Division of Industrial Promotion, Wilburn C. West, director, Utah State Institute of Fine Arts; and C. Lee Jorgensen, director, Dvllsion of Travel Development. Other committee members are Hugh C. Dr Inghurst, director for the Historical Society; Diana Felt, public service director, KCPX - TV and J.iMar Smfh, program dtr edi- MILLARD COUNTY BUDGET APPROPRIATION All SHUTTLES RARE Jan. Industrial exhibits will be on display all week at the Capttol to support the theme developed on Utah at Work Day, ThursJan. 7. day, Community County Clerk County Recorder County Attorney County Treasurer County Assessor County Planning Agriculture Extension Scrv. Exhibits and Fairs Industrall Development Court House and Grounds Elections Contribtulons to Govt. Unit HIGHWAY PATROL will be noted during 6. Juvenile Court Detention Home Sanity Hearings YOU BLOOD To lcatlon activities on Wednesday, County Commissioners District Court Twenty simple resolutions, hut guaranteed lo make bet- ter 1, 1971 DIA&10MD JUBILEE Rivet- ings from Mrs. Paul J. Dixon (Crissie) who Is in Bagdad for National Asstmklias DAY STEI-L- Friday, January Utah To Celebrate 75fh Anniversary 5-- g Fillmore, Utah 81631 Mrs. Crissie Dixon 15. RESIDENT d Seasons Greetings from ing. FORMER PuMi-lu-- Civil Defense County Road Public Health Services Weed Eradication Mental Health Poor and Indigent Mobile Library Recreation TOTAL GENERAL FUND CLASS B ROAD FUND 10.300.00 10.000.00 7.000.- 00 100.00 600.00 250.00 1,250 00 12,160.00 13.150.00 6.714.00 14,570.15 17.120.00 500.00 6.650.00 23.000.- 00 9.840.00 18.000.- 00 7.000.- 00 9.500.00 29.500.00 22.264.40 3.000.- 00 9.000.- 00 300.00 3.2:50.00 25.000.- 00 10.000 00 6.435.00 6.000.- 00 5.500.00 4.200.00 20.500.00 312.G53.55 290,000.00 602,653.55 WE POUND SOMETHING TO DO! HEY MOM, Dara, Claudia Aranda, and IVAnn Cnwlind pose for thus pkTuro when sdviwuig off their Tuesday night provb According to Hank kid anil the foreign exchange student they are housing, they were t Tuesday night and (Waled to make out of snow, (at 8 pm., Nlk-v- R or not). They parked the snow with water and irt.irhxl out with a ftaiple of bg mouraU ami then used sjumns to shujv it with. Ctau.lia was having if fun. Seems as though its he first the time has seen stiow, atxnjt and she also caught tnl e i il a cold. One The girl akl they ear even atopvd. g-- n gunj stare, but didnt Trogrroi ataff photn mind. stx.ry by Sue Haro M i |