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Show Corp, Salt Lake City 24110 ir-r- OUR TOWN i IF I WERE A RICH MAN sing if I Were A Rich however It Is not riches we need, good common sense, along with the determination to honestly work for a America continually living. becomes richer, the standard of living becomes higher each year, but are the people happier and more contented? The liercentage of frustrated people, the mentally dlstrubed together with the drug addicts, alcoholics, hippies and "lost souls, Is constantly on the Increase. In my opinion, all of Why? this discontent Is caused from the lack of a real purpose In life. Man needs a challenge In life, real difficulties to over come, as well as the lnttatlve and enthusiasm for testing his own ability In colvlng the problems of mankind. It seems to be the present day trend to try and make life easy for every one, In our effort to prove that All men are created equal. What we really should be striving to accomplish Is to provide equal opportunity for each to develop the talents with whch each Is blest, but most certainly we are not all endowed with an equal number of talents. This does not mean that we are not equally Important, since the man with one superior talent Is just as necessary to society as the man with multiple talents. The important component In each of us Is not how many talents we have but to what use we make of them. In providing an opportunity We Man, by Stella Day rl v i t:in rri Cli tr. a ti3 13 X El-- J --7! S- I -3 Frankly Speaking for each of us to Improve our native abilities, we should also be given the chance to earn our own living, as work habits are just as necessary to our future happiness as getting a formal education. Only the things for which we work are fully appreciated. Then too. learning to work and suppor. ones self develops a certain self confidence, dignity and courage, all qualities necessary for a successful career. We are all appalled at the Inestimable loss of our beautiful forests In the Reaver Region which shows us hew helpless we are In the face of the forces of nature, we should eliminate the fire hazards our town oefore some tragic thing happens lo us. The dry weeds and grass all over town should be eliminated, especially In and around public buildings such as the condition which exists behind the Junior High School Building. Many of the neighbors have complained to us and surely this condition should have Immediate attenThe season .as been tion. extra hot and dry, all of which depletes our water supply, creating fire hazards all over EDITOR 743-372- 9 WILLIAM V. WILSON 1 RESTFUL WEEK END Spent part of the weekend In the Beaver mountains, most of the time at the old Delano Ranger Station. It was cool to cold and restful. Others Joining the Wilsons Included the Ken Hare family and the Bill Mundys and boys. We toured the area around Delano; took a new road up to a logging area and looped hack to Puffers Lake. Sunday we viewed the area of the Mt. Baldy fire. We must say the Flshlake has really been plagued with fires this year. The mountain Is changln howwe saw campers, trailers, and people parked around and under every bush. Areas were we had seldom seen a vehicle had a dozen during this weekend. The pressure on ever; dune-buggi- town. Many friends have phoned us this week telling us of the of the good gardeners In Ot'R TOWN who have corn on been sharing their the cob, string beans, carrots, new potatoes, and other delicious vegetables with their friends. What more welcome gift can one receive? es the mountains, and especially where the Forest Service does not control Is building up as more and more people find Its the last escape as far as a weekend away from It all. Which reminds us. Intalklng with Ranger Little, the litter problem locally, particularity In the Oak City area Is deIts a big problem plorable. which everyone must do their part In helping to control. A mountain of beauty, a restful campsite can soon become a grabage dump, If Just one party lets down. Last week on the Delano trip, we burned everything that would burn, Inclldlng bottles and cans. We then, on leaving hauled the unburned litter to town to dump. Across the entire mountain, we observed good camping practices and then some very bad ones. You may leave only a can and think no harm Is done. But remember the campsite so pleasing to you has appeal to others - and one can may become a dozen. lty V FIVE MILE AWARD . . COUNTY Pictured Is Margie Wilson, Mark Mundy, Julie Monsen, David Bare and Jimmy Hare, viewing the wreckage of analr-ntathat crashed several years ago high on an area near Mud Lake and to the west of Delano Peak. M argte has her back packend Sunday, she earned her Five Mile Award for hiking the five miles to the plan and back. Ouile a teat for a ft v -- year old, but undoubtedly many have seer her the past few weeks walking around the block with the bright omnge pack. Looking down from the plane crash Is the beautiful Blue FAIR ne GUARD. UNIT HAS NEW FULL TIME MAN RULES FOR FOOD The Millard County Fair Is to be held at Deseret, Utah on Aug. 11 and 12, 1972. The following .constitutes an exhibit. CANNING Frults-Tw- 1 o quart Jars of each variety. 1 Meats and Vegetables-Tw- o quart or two I pt. Jars of each variety. m Jams, Jellies, Preserves, ect.- Two uniform Jelly glasses with SGT. MIKE NIELSON PROMOTED lids. Mark one with paraffin loosened. Pickles and Relish- - Two uniform quart, pint or half-piJars. nt AU Jars must be sealed, labeles, and clean. Yeast Breads and Rolls- - One loaf of each variety of bread. Three of each variety of rolls (dinner or sweet). Quick Breads and Muffins -- One loaf of bread of each variety, three muffins of each variety. CAKES One layer (unfrosted) One loaf (unfrosted) Sponge or Angel (unfrosted) COOKIES (ball, drop, Party of Six Returns from CANDY FOR AUGUST 11 Miss Michelle Iverson was crowned Miss Millard County for 1972 at tryouts held at Delta Second Ward Friday evening. MLss Janice Mork of Delta was selected as first attendant and Miss Linda Dut-s- on of Fillmore as second attendant. Miss Iverson Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Iverson. Miss Mork Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Mork and Miss Dutson Is the daughter of Principal and Mrs. Merrill Dutson. The girls were Judged on a talent, poise and personality by Judges Mayor Hatch Farnsworth of Delta, Mayor Golden P. Wright of Fillmore, Mrs. I orraine Haynes, a florist of Nephl, and Mrs. J.W, Brough of Nephl. The queen and her attendants rode on the Millard County Fair and Rodeo Float tn the Hinckley celebration bo featured Monday and during the Days of the Old In Des August 11-- 12 et eret. They will reign for a year the county. The queen tryouts which were directed by Mrs. Richard (Clorla) Warnlck, chairman, was a delightful evening of entertainment and beauty. The hall was beautifully decorated with pink and white In flowers. Rex Stanworth of Oasis and Edgar Lovell of Kanosh entertained with some musical numbers and Mrs. Erick Gillen sang How Beautiful You Are Tonight" after the queen was crowned. She was by Mrs. Elaine Robison. Miss Millard Countys talent was three songs from My Fair Lady". Miss Iverson was presented with a dozen red roses and r cash award of $25.00. Her attendants were each giver a dozen pink carnations. FAIR COMMITTEE MEMBERS committee members selected to help with the Millard County Fair Include the Now following: Sebrlna Ektns, of Mrs. Hinckley, Chairman Hugh (Valeen) LaFerre of chairman; Fillmore, Co Mrs. Arlo (Norma) Skeem, Oasis, Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Oasis, and Mrs. Darlene Mjndy of Fillmore of Home Arts. Mrs. Bertrtce Erickson of Deseret and Mrs. Romans Kenny of Holden, of Foods; Mrs. Lets Giles, Deseret, and Mrs. May Cahoon, Fillmore, of Flowers; Mr. Glen Seegmtller, Delta, and Mrs. Thelma Petersen, Fillmore, of Arts and Crafts; Gloria Warnlck of Hinckley, queen chairman; Mrs. Susan Dutson, Hinckley, and Harriet Ellason, Delta, of Publicity; and Walter Christensen, H Supervisor, Mar Gene Rowley and Beth Crosland, USU Extension Specialists, Incharge of the H Fair. The committee would like to encourage the people of MUlard County to support the fair as U has done In the past to make 1972 great. The theme 'wUl be Its Your - Stan-wort- 4-- 4-- Fair, Be There. narrow trail Sgt. Mike Nielson was promoted and transferred to Headquarters unit In Cedar City, Utah. Mike will be in charge of Operation and Training Readiness. Mike was the AST In Fillmore for many yesrs and under have conditions Weather his leadership many changes an extreme fire created and Improvements were made In danger on the Flshlake National the local unit. Forest and surrounding area. The readiness of equipment, Service officials ask that Forest of men and supplies, the advisitors confine smoking and ministrative records, upkeep campfires to ones that have been and appearance of the Armory cleared to mineral soil. Douse itself, and grounds, all fall the campfire with water or soli heavily upon the Guards fulland make sure It Is cool before time man. While holding this leaving. position the local unit continued There have been six to rank high during Important fires on the Flshlake Inspection; and during summer this summer and a total Forest camp It continued as one of the of 27 lightning - caused fires top units. In the last two weeks. Please Mike will be moving hts family be careful with fire while to Cedar as soon as bousing can visiting the National Forest. be found. man-caus- Decorated COUNTY FAIR SET THE FUG PICTURE THIS WEEK IS BEAUTIFUL BLUE UKE, accessible only by a DANGER BAKING roll or bar). back-count- FIRE standard, Six of each variety Det. 1, Btry C, 220 nd FA, unit has a new full time Administrative Supply Technlctn. Taking over duties July 1, 1972 wae Sgt. Richard Robins. Mike Nielson was bolding the position when he was advanced to a new, assignment with Headquarters In Cedar City. Richard has been a member of the Fillmore Unit for many years. In his new duties be will be litharge of supply and have charge of the Armory In Fillmore and all administrative matters. Prior to hts appointment to the new position Richard was employed by Stevens A.G. Lake located In some of the ry left In wildest these parts. No one seemed up to walking down In North Creek and back out, but I would like to walk to the Lake and then out the bottom, sometime. Its taken the local Jeepers four years to finally reach the plane site and the breathtaking view of Blue Lake. Two years to find it; and three years preparing for the walk. Seriously, It's a fairly easy Jaunt from Mud Lake and the view alone Is worth the walk. FAMILY TROUP OF SIX home from a 10 day vacation Monday, Including Jane Wilson, Vance 11 and Cathy A All entries must consist of six pieces of each variety. Can be fancy mixed and packed fer display with separate samples for Judging. arrived Wilson, Fillmore; Mrs. C.B. (Vera) Felghl, daughters Lisa and Clea, Salt Lake City. The focal point was PortExhibits will be received on land, Oregon, where publisher Aug. 9 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 Jane represented the Progress the of In basement the p.m. at the National Newspaper Assn, fairgrounds building. annual convention. Utah was well represented to see James ROBERT HARE INJURED Cornwell, Publisher of the Murray Eagle, elected as NatIN FALL ional President. Along with other events, the Utah delegation of over 30 got together ROBERT HARE WAS for a dinner Thursday evenInjured, July 19th, when ing at Dublin following the large he fell from a large grain dereception held earlier. livery truck that he was workstaffs and family meming on. bers enjoyed these hours toThe truck had been parked gether, toasting Jim and others. at Kimballs and Co. and apA luncheon Friday at the Portparently some oil had spilled land Hilton, headquarters, was making a slick surface. Robert followed by t dinner at a famed received compound fractures on resort, Damon's some 28 miles his one lower leg. Flrst-al- d up In the mountains. The Hotel was given at the scene and then was bussing with preparations he was moved to the Fillmore for security during V.P. Spiro He was the Hospital and then transferred Agnews visit. to the Utah Valley featured speaker on Saturday Immediately Hospital In Provo. evening. Ills leg Is now set and In a All the newest equipment was use to cast and after learning on display at Ihe Trade Show, crutches he will be able to re- and Jane, Vera, Vance and Lisa turn home. His family the Mike got a view of the city from the Hares and his wife Raellen penthouse suite of which inhave all spent time with him In ter! ype and related companies Provo. were hosts. Making the trip by car, the WIlson-Felgparty, traveled there via of Wlnnemucca and Eugene, Oregon. Overnight SER-lous- ly Pub-Islhe- rs, ht ed Northwest Vocation stops, hen drove up the coast to Seaside, where they had reservations at a lovely motel on the beach. The teenagers divided their time between the ocean and the pool back of the Gift shops abounded motel. and there were many fine restaurants. Oregon Is truly a beautiful state, and while they are not advertising for new residents, they certainly go all out to make the tourists welcome. The highway along the coast parallels the ocean for miles at a stretch, while curving at Intercals to run between forested areas on both sides. The weather was delightful, with cool nights and days only mildly warm. Returning home by a different route, thy stayed overnight In Boise at the beautiful DowntownerMotelandVance telephones for reservations at what proved to be an Interesting and delightful restaurant where the food was excellent The trip to Salt Lake the next day was a breeze. it was an added pleasure to be on hand at Main and S. Temple, to see the Millard band march and play In the Days of 47' parade. We were very proud of them. A family at the home of Craig and Mary Lois Lawson In lale afternoon was the frosting on the cake. This family group that has taken many vacations together, agreed that this was one of the best. NICHOLAS C. STRIKE Accepts NOMINATION For GOVERNOR Accepting the Republican nomlnatln for Governor of the State of Utah Saturday, Nicholas L. Strike reported his confidence In the Republican Party It offers more than because just a promise or s criticism but s program to build based on fresh new ways. Speaking at the Republican State Convention Is Salt Lake, Strike stated that a Republican state administration will offer a program which will build the state, create new Jobs, ease the tax burden, help solve our social problems and set new goals. One of Candidate Strikes goals Is lo Increase employment In the 20,000 small busiI firmly nesses In Utah. believe (hat small business Is the backbone of the State and has been ever since the pioStrike neers first srrlved. said. He feels because the current state administration Ignores the small businessman there has been no stimulation for his growth. As Utah's governor. Strike said he will organize a Council of Job Builders to add to the advise on ways of expanding the employment opportunWhen business ities In Utah. the lax burden will and give the taxpayer a break. The Strike adminis- expands, ease tration will use modern tools to extract more mana-ageme- nt and better efficiency from state government. Strike, a Salt Lake business executive, has traveled through out the state since announcing hts candidacy In April and has spoken with Republican leaders In every county. In his convention message, Strike said, I believe that Utahs greatest resource and the resource upon which most. . .If not all . . . problems can be solved. Is the people. And until we understand the significance of people as a resource, we cannot begin to effectively deal with out problems. An appeal was made by Strike to the young people concerning Strike feels unemployment. that many of xhem leva Utah because of th high unemployment and stated he will Instigate programs directed at solving this pioblem. Concluding, Strike told the The Issues favor Republicans, us; the time Is right, and the people agree that we can win with 'fresh new ways' In the governor's office. continued on inside page |