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Show 3 r Ou IteVH X Wycoff Company, Inc. rich. There were six children and each knew that no matter what reversed he hzd In life he there were five other families on whom could rely In any emergency. As we observe the habits of many ofthu families of Our Town we are filled with admiration for their thoughtfulness toward each other and toward the other membersex-of our community as well, we have a dally made back ample as we note the many trips and of the homes Ashby between and forth home. Marjean Robison and the Issle Brunsor to All of Issles other children are devoted In towns, other live all since but they her, of helping Marjean assmes the responsibility her mother each day of ther life. It Is always so heart warming to wa.ch the members of the Melville family greet each other since there Is sincere affection between all of the members of this family, they are all 'kissing cousln3. Aunt Nell Huntsman Is an excellent example of family affection In the McBride family, as well as being a Melville. Geneva Speakman, who Is also of the McBride clan, lost her husband before her son Dan was born, however she not only raised her three wonderful sons but also three foster children who love her as their own mother. Seeing Rebecca McKIbbon at church for the first time in months, due to Illness, brought devotion showered to my mind the upon her by Dalltn and Cathryn Nielsen and their family. We could use DalllnandCathryn as examples of doing "everything that Is of good report or praise worthy." Next week I shall continue using some examples of family "togetherness In tne meantime 1 should be delighted to hear from others who know of good examples of loving, unselfish families. As we watched on TV tne return of those w real-Uefirst Prisoners of War In Vietnam,to normald would adjust that each POW living according to what had transpired In the family life of each since he became a prisoner. If the home to which he returns is filled with love, harmony, trust and confidence In the future, the POW will soon become adjusted and happy, however If his family Is g and filled with hatred, distrust, discontent, he may Income a patient of a mental hospital. The Influence of the family has the greatest influence In shaping the future of all of us. Father and mother are In the business of rearing a perfectly normal family but this business can become very complicated fault-findin- unless there Is complete cooperation between all memters of that family. First and foremost there must exist a feeling of confidence and understanding, security, blended together with boundless love. Each member must realize that being a member means sharing the responsibilities which are Incident to dally living; each child should lear, early In life, that In order to share In the labor that made these profits possible, not only monetary profits but such Intangibles as family unity, love, trust, respect, confidence, we dont need to be giving and sharing, In the to share blessings of a happy wealthy family, as I know well from my own experiences. My mother's family, the Hans and Hannah Sorenson Hansen family, were far from wealthy compared with todays standards, yet I have never seen so much love and unity together In one family. Each member helped the next younger member getaneducatlon. All members contributed until each had a college education, and this was In a day when a college education was rare even among the well-earn- REPORTS CARY PETIRSOIf Is estimated that the Kalparowlts plant alone will Increase the assessed valuation of Kane County by $136,000,000. Southern Utah tax payers should be excited about this broadening of the tax base. The Natural Resources Committee, of which M r. Peterson Is a member. Is now working on two pieces of legislation which the representative feels will promote some Interest In the sportsmen. One of the bills deals with spotlight hunting and the other with amendments to the Code of Wildlife Representative Cary list Peterson, District, sponsored a bill this week relating to property tax revaluation. The bill If enacted will alter the procedurea of revaluation by changing the exemptions for tax levies under minimum school finance act or bonded Indebtedness. The bill will limit all taxing districts to the 61 Increase. The legislation has been dlscussedby the Revenue and Taxation Committee of the House and was recommended out favorabely (unanimously) by that body. Representative Peterson Is also a of a Joint Resolution concerning the development of Southern Itah. The resolution calls on the President of the United States, the Secretary of the Interior, and the Congress of the United States to promote and fadllatate the development of Southern Utah. U Is hoped that the legislation will help In obtaining funds for already approved projects In Southern Utah. One of the projects Is the proposed Tower Plant In Kane County. It Resources. All Interested citizens are urged to write to their representative. This week, the House passed an act relating to Occupational Safety and Health. Mr. Peterson explained that the House had the choice of passing the bill and thus enabling the State of Utah to administer the provisions of the act, or not pass it and have federal government administration. They chose to pass It even though there were many controversial Issues Involved. tts The fact that the first blows by the budget-ax- e fell upon the rural people is a frightening omen. It Is as the leaders of our though nation have decreed that the rural citizenry no longer serve any useful purpose, are now expendable, and should Join the ranks of other extinct species. Apparently the powers feel that our great abundance of food ORIGI- struck NATES In the su;ermarkets. They dont seem to realize that If the markets werent replenished dally from the farms their shelves could be stripped hare In a day; leaving only an empty, desolate shell. The rural people are at a disadvantage In that they are traditionally the stable, salt matte, of the earth who work steadfastly against manv odds, and routinely absorb the blows. get disThey sometimes couraged and murmur among themselves or cry out feebly the Inequities; but against rarely will you see them rise up In violent, rebellious demonstrations. For this reason they open go UNNOTICED, so Is It any wonder that our leaders feel they have out-- lt tJ their usefulness? I wish the people In Washington who have the power to create and destroy would be objective and awaken to the realism that they are motivated not by whzt Is best for the entire country but rather by what Is desired by those whom they wish to favor or Influence. President Nixons objective Is allegedly to reduce the national budget by 10 billion dollars, Admirable' Hut: of this un-d- ra hard-workin- g, Letter To The Editor billion (according to Gunn McKay) l.S billion Is being fund from the struck Congress has already earmarked for the rural people. This $1.3 billion represents IS percent of the total budget cut, while farmers and rural homeowners make up only 4.6 percent of America's population. When there Is need for austerity, any sensible Individual first eliminates luxuries. Are tre rural people a luxury we can do without? What erf the publishing companies that receive millions In subsidies? Is It less desirable to go without magazines than food? How to manabout subsidies ufacturing, shipping, railHow severely roads, etc? $10 was their budget cut? How vital would It be to subsidize them If farmers stopped providing food? The Rural Environmental Assistance Program la not a luxury. When a farmer la willing to match the govern- -. ment'a payment with a equal ; or considerably greater number of dollars, you can bel your bustle THAT money Is being spent for a very realistic and enduring Improvement. The proof Is there, rooted firmly to Mother Earth In the form of neat cement ditches, storage reservoirs, sprinkling systems Improved pastures, ranges and many other permanent monuments to progress. Where else can the government show a dollars worth of value for each 500 expended. Can President Mxon display any such lasting testimonies to the millions he's spent on Innumerable experimental programs- - many of which have collapsed under their own corrupt weight. a EX. AGENT QUESTION: varieties Which alfalfa are giving good yields In field trials in our area? Some varieties ANSWER: which have established themselves as good forage producers ln the Utah State Unifield trials are versity Lahontan, Ranger and Washoe. There are many other newer varieties which show promise but have not been tested enough for good evaluation. A new publication, "Alfalfa Varieties for Utah," Is Just off the press and available at the County Extension Offices for the asking. The publication gives descriptions of alfalfa varieties and blends being sold ln Utah, tips on how to establish and maintain good stands, the latsst Information on alfalfa weevil control and Huber Fa mily Gathering by: Robert G. Dyer Patrolman Provo Police Department Provo, Utah on LETTER TO THE EDITOR New-hous- Police Department. I would like to thank them for taking the time to write this letter. Also on the behalf of Wycoff Co. and as Denniss supervisor I want to thank Dennis for taking the time to help these men when they were In need of help. Sincerely, current variety DeVere R. McAllister, Utah State University ExtenslonAg-ronoml- st (Crops), states that: "Alfalfa varieties are changing What might have constantly. been the best variety 10 years ago may now have been replaced by a better one. At the same time, many new varieties are being pushed ln Utah by people who do not understand our particular Bond almost seven weeks in American Falls, Idaho with the John Larsen family. She also visited in Idaho Falls, Pocatello and Salt Lake Gty before coming on home. Notice To Creditors TROBATE No. 2055 Seed supplies of some alfalfa FREDRICK Of ESTATE varieties, such as Lahontan and MONTGOMERY BIRD, also Washoe are In Short supply. JM. Bind, also Farmers should order their known as Fred FRED BIRD, as known seed well ln advance of planting. Some seed suppliers are strongly advocating the seedCreditors will present their ing of 20 pounds per acre. This rate Is excessive and claims, with vouchers attached, costly.. 10 to 12 pounds per to the undersigned Executrix at acre will do the Job when the office of her attorney, Delta, properly seeded and Irrigated. Thorpe Waddingham, 84624, on or before the Utah Don Gr Maxine Cummings 3rd day of May, A. D., 1973. Claims must be presented In Home from Hospital accordance with the provisions mmtm. Payson hospital and art now at therein. home. Both Don and Maxine Huber and family, ReyJr. and were Injured in a traffic acci- w Helen Jane Bind Rogers, his guest Diana Brazil. They dent about four weeks ago. Executrix of the Estate were Joined ln Kanosh by Mr. Fredrick Montgomery of Notice To Creditors and Mr. Dean Perkins and famdeceased. Bird, ily. They enjoyed horseback WADDINGHAM THORPE Estate of Leonard Boyd Le1 riding In the snow and Attorney for Executrix Deceased Address: Delta. Utah 84624 8 Creditors will present claims Telephone; Alta Mathews Still in with vouchors to the undersigned at Fred Levt 425 New-houPayson Hospital Building, Salt Lake City, 864-274- se L1tah 84111 In the 1 laspi t&l Pay-so- c0 Justin C- - Stew- - !? where . he is being treated for extensiv Injuries she suffered while riding to Sait Lake with Mr. and Mrs Their car was dcSfchcd when a track turned in front of them without warning. Jvr QaI lay f 15- - must be present- - ??? ? " Utnh Code Justin C. Stewart Attorney MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS MILURD COUNTY PROGRESS Issued each Friday at lYlmore, Utah. Second Class Postage paid at Fillmore, Utah. Published by the Progress Printing Company, 41 South Main Street, Fillmore, Utah. Address all correspondence to Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 6463L Telephone Number Subscription rates 13 cents per copy; $3.00 per year. 743-534- PUBLISHED by Progress Printing Company WILLIAM V. WILSON Editor and Co Pub Usher MADELEINE S. WILSON, Associate Editor JANE WILSON CoPub'isher VANCE WILSON Advertising Total Paid Circulation October 1, 1972 1741 Total Distribution 1309 Display advertising rate per sq. coL Inch 77c Minimum classifieds 75c; repeats 50c MILLARD NATIONAL FrMtott K? NEWSPAPER COUNTY PRO FILLMORE, UTAH 64631 Friday, December 22, 197 Mi sisuixmc MfMUI - !172 minSukxthi You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon or mail to Plaintiffs attorney Ronald R. Hare,, Attorney a( Law, P. O. Box 371, 'Fillmore Utah 84631, on answer in wry! ing to the complaint on fJe with the Clerk of tlie above PICTURES OF P0ULS0N FAMILY 266-351- INTER-TAmembers of her family Included Dear Editor, First we would like to ing. tell vou how much we eniov reading The PROGRESS each week, to us by sweet sister Jack (Mrs. We look forward to each Henry Brunson weeks issue. When sou reside across the miles from the twon where vou spent the first 18 jears of our life. It Is amazing how Interesting the news incomes concerning old friends, who were so near and dear to vou. We were overwhelmlnglv surprised to see the pictures of Poulson ancestor) featured In the last few Issues of your Interesting paper. After showing the pictures to Stan and Thora Poulson, we definitely decided the one was a picture of father Poulson taken with his father and mother. The other picture of mother Poulson with other sul'scrlt-e- 1 in the group- 1 do a lot of creative art work In pictures, driftwood Items, and metal work and I am most anxious to have these pictures to feature In an ecology box for my apartment. I spend many hours of my lelsrue time working on various hobbles and am, at the present time teaching a class In creative arts and crafts tion In the Welcome Wagon Organiza- In Portland, Oregon. We will be anxiously awaiting the arrival of the pictures, and we do hope that tl Is well with you and yours. May the year of 1973 be one filled with ,ch success for all of the wonderful people In A Fillmore, Utah.. ."the deanestllttlecltyln merica." Sincerely Fawn and Phyl Poulson Beaverton, Oregon X 5 Prepared your own home Estate of Margene Sobqulnt Archuleta Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at McKay Pikyavit, co Justin C. Stewart, Attorney at Law, 425 New house Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, on or before the 25 day of April, 1973. Claims must be presented in accordance with the proUtah Oudo visions of and with pro1953, Annotated as required verification per therein. 75-9-- 5, Date of first publication January 26, AD. 1973 Computerized Guaranteed accuracy Full audit protection For an Ts Specialist in Fillmore area call 5 Dave Rodeback 743-541- to UTAH NAMED DE. 'entitled Court In Fillm Utah, and file a copy of wy answer with the Clerk of tbe above entitled Court withm thirty days after service of this summons upon you. if fail so to do, judgment by default will be token against you for the relief demanded in said complaint which has Ixen filed with the Clerk of said Court, and a copy of which is on file with the Clerk of the above entitled Court Doted this the 5th day of February, 1973. Ronald R. Hare Attorney for Plaintiff Justin C. Stewart, Attorney First Publication: Feb. Last Publication: Mar. Notice To Creditors 9. 3973 2, 1T3 Estate of Lena Mxe Levt, Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Johnson Levi, co C. Stewart, Attorney at 425 Ncwhousc (Building, Justin Law, on Salt Lake City. Utah or before the 25 day of April, AD. 1973. Claims must be SUMMONS LN THE DISTRICT OOURT Of MILLARD COUNTY, STATE Of UTAH A B INC- - Sc W INVESTMENTS PLAINTIFF VS 1 IAL A BURDICK and D0f presented ln accordance with Utah OTHY L BURDICK, Husband the provisions of Code Annotated 1953, arid with and Wife, KNUD RASMUproper verification as required SSEN, deceased. His Heirs, Atherein. ssigns, and Grantees, Unknown, and any and all other persons Date of first publication Unknown claiming any ngt.t January 26, AD. 1973 title, Interest 4n or lions upa the Real Property described la Justin C. Stewart, Attorney Plaintiffs Cumplaint advene to Plaintiffs Ownership or clouding Plaintiffs title thm-t- o. 75-9-- 5, Notice To Water Users The fallowing application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water ln Millard County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLBLM: -- Garth (67-21- J. Swallow (Powvr of Attorney), Swallow Sons, Albert R. Swallow, Howard E. Tomkins on, Milton L and Norcine WarrxT, Star Route Box 40, Fillmore, Utah 84631, propose tochonge the point of diversion, place aid nature of use of 13.812 tcc. ft. of water as evidenced by 22038 App. Nos. 21161 H Int. 22065 (67. 152), 280C9 Seg. App. 31091c Underground Water Claim No. 1374 ); ), ). 7679 and 22086 The water has been diverted from 7 wells as folkzv : (1) well, 565 ft. deep at a point S. 4029 ft. and E. 2S08 ft from NW Cor. Sec. 5, (2) wcll, 90 ft. deep at a point S. 4124 ft. and E 1489 ft from MV Cor. Sec. 6; 7 (3) weil, ft. deep at a point N. 2780 ft and E. 4633 ft. from St Cor. Sec. 7; (4) well, 300 ft deep at a point S. 460 ft and E. 1380 ft. from MV Cor. Sec. 5; (5) well, 50 6ex R2W. at a point S. 1320 ft and E. sec.-fof t 2255 Hereafter, 660 ft. from MV Cur. Sec. water andor 1,632.6 ac.ft of well, 412 ft deep at water is to be diverted from a point N. 1591 ft and E. 338 wells as follows: four ft. from SW Cur. Sic. 5; (7) (1) 700 ft. deep at a point S. well, 320 ft. deep at a 82 ft. end W. 105 ft. from N N. 643 ft and E. 1453 ft prfnt Cor. Sec. 34; (2) 855 ft. deep from W14 Cor. Sec. 8. all In and W. at a point S. 33 T21S, R5W; and used for the 2244 ft. from NE Cbr. Sec. 15; domestic purposes of three fam-Hie- s, (3) 587 ft deep at a point N. Mockwatering of 213 cut-ti- e, 205 ft. and E. 513 ft; (4) 770 20 horses and 20 hogs; and ft. deep at a point S. 821 ft used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 for and E. 477 ft both from N14 the Irrigation of 672.875 acs Cor. Sec. 34 all ln T20S, R2W. In Sees. T21S, R5W. The water wlU be stored same Hereafter, 13.812 sec. ft t,f as heretofore. The water will w'aier Is to be diverted from be used from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 fn-wells as f .ll.M-- p Vh for the supplemental Irrigation Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4 are tlx same of 4.871.8 aes. ln ports of Sec. as wells Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 6 tore-tofor-c; 32, T17S, R2W; Secs. 4. 5, 6, Wed No. 5 is pn. 7. 8, 17. 18. 19, 20, 28-3p weil 2004)00 ft well, Secs. R2W; 12, 13. 24 and a deep at point S.l410 ft ani 25. T18S. R3W; Secs. 4 and 5, E. 1430 ft. from MV Cor. Sec T19S, R2W. 5. T21S, R5W; and used for Protests resisting the grantthe domestic purposes of one this ing of application with family, .stockwatering of 100 reasons therefor must be filed cattle; and used from Apr. 1 In duplicate with the State Ento Nov. 1 for the supplemengineer. 442 State Capitol, Salt tal irrigation of 773 acs. but Like City, Utah . 114. on or limited to the sole supply of before March IJ, 1973. 673.76 acs. In Secs. 8 T218 R5W. Hubert C Iimbert Protests resisting the grantSTATE ENGINEER ing of this application with reasons therefor must i fil m duplicate with the State Fn. gineer, 412 state Cnjntol, Salt L (66-173- 16-inc- (67-114- ), (67-150- ), (67-218- ), (67-704- ); ft (67-379- (67-475- (67-666- h ft 18-in- 10-in- 162-40- ft ch 8, e 2, OF FENDANT: Notice To Creditors 5-- SERVICE, INC. in privacy of STATE THE ABOVE C. Stewart, Attorney ft FORMER MILLARD COUPLE DELIGHTED WITH PROGRESS vs. STEPHEN LARRY JONES Defendant DEFENDANTS Wwl wlm gtneer to change water In Millard County, State erf Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations In SLB&51: a 7241 (66473) Board of Water Resources, for Sdpio Irrigation Co, 435 State Capitol, Salt Lake Gty, Utah 84114 proposes to correct the point Of diversion and place of use of of water andor 2253 sec.-f- t. of water as evi1632 6 ac.-fdenced by Seg. App. No. 27453-- a as amended by Ch. ) and App. Nos. The water has been diverted h wells as folfrom four low!: (1) 700 ft. deep at point S. 45 ft. and W. 105 ft. from NK Cor. Sec. 34; (2) 855 ft. deep at a point S. 35 ft. and W. 2233 ft firbm NE. Gr. Sec. 15; (3) 587 ft deep and E. 532 at a point N. 221 ft from Nli Cor. Sec. 34; (4) 770 ft deep at a point S. 800 ft and E. 550 ft from N14 Cor. Sec. 34 all ln T2QS. R2W. The water will be stored from Nov. 1 to Mar. 31 by means dam 21 of an earth-fille- d high creating a reservoir havcapacity Ining a 8000 ae.-- ft ln Sees. 34, acs. 1400 undating 35. T19S, R2W; Sec. 2, 3, 10, and 11. T20S, R2W; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the of Irrigation supplemental 2.000 acs. In Sec. 4, 5, 7, 8. 9. 16-2all In T18S, and 3 16-In- OHERRYLEE JONES, Plaintiff, Justin 23-3- NAME ON FILE IN THE DISTRICT COURT of The FIFTH JUDICIAL V&. TRICT In and For MILLard COUNTY. STATE Of Utah THE te rtuWn Date of first publication January 26, AD. 1973 Th Notice To Water Users No. 6171 Date of first publication January 2G, AD. 1973 Pauline (Polly) Robison returned last week aftor sjxnd-In- g verification e 75-9-- Pauline Robison Home needs." SUMMONS Creditors will present claims vrith vouchers to the tmder-signe- d at Mary Jane Levi, co Justin C. Stewart. Attorney at Building, Lew, 425 Silt Like City. Utah 84111. on or before the 25 day of April. A. D. 1973. Claims must be presented Ln accordance with Utah the provisions of with and 1953, Annotated Code proper verification as required therein. Mrs. Don Garimfiw test label. Tragically, they are not Indestructible, either. there are enough Surely honorable left In leaders A'tshlngton who can read the handwriting on the wall and come up with some eqult-abl- e solutions. report tests. MR. AND MRS. REY HUBER enjoyed a family get together over the weekend. Coming from Provo were Mr. and Mrs. Max The old ACP Program known as REAP la not an NOT OBSOLETE! THEYARE NOT THEY ARE NOT INSIGNIFICANT! Their needs should not be stamped with a Mow priority' Estate of Anthony Sherman Levi Deceased JESSE W. EVANS Chief of Police ANSWERS EXTENSION AGENT now unproven It has proven Itprogram. self of great value over the yeara. It's accomplishments still exist, have already benefited more than one generation and will yet endure to benefit others. Have the sapient -- sages carefully studied the cuts before making their profound decisions, or have they lowered the guillotine upon tba politically After all, 4.6 powerless? percent cannot always be discounted as Insignificant. If a physlcun were to carefully open the thyroid gland of a normal Individual and takeout only 5? worth of Iodine, that person would become an Idiot. In other words what keeps us from becoming Idiots? Not much. Only a nickel's worth of Iodine. The rural citizenry of the United States of America la the Iodine In this country. We cannot afford to abandon rural FARMERS ARE America. Notice To Creditors Terrill J. patient LETTER TO THE EDITOR Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, February 16, 1973 for employing such men. Respectfully yours Salt Lake City, Utah Gentlemen: Or. January 29, 1IP3, at 1:15 a.m. Officers from this department attempted to apprehend a law violator. During thesuceed-ln- g minutes the violator resisted arrest and a struggle lnsued. After struggling for several minutes with the violator, a Wycoff driver arrtoed at the scene and assisted In restraining and apprehending the violator. It Is with deep appreciation from this department and the arresting officers, that we commend the actions of your driver, Dennis LeRoy Bond of Meadow, Utah, for his devotion as a loyal citizen. Such devotion can only reflect great character upon Mr. Bond and upon your company by STELLA DAY PUBLIC NOTICES MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS DENNIS LeROY BOND COMMENDED By PROVO CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT S, h 8-- 5-- THE STATE Of UTAH To Tie ABOVE NAMED You are hereby summond and required to serve upon or mail to plrnLffs Attorwy, Dexter L. Anderson, PO. R 253, Fillmore, Utah, an anwif in writing to the CnmptaA and f.le a copy of said anwrr with the clerk of the above entitled Court within thirty dij after service of this Summcm upon you. If you fail so to to, judgment by default wiU be against you for the rdrf demanded In said Complaint If your address is unknown to Plaintiff or his attorney, and the Complaint is not to this Summons, ft will be filed within Un diys with the clerk of the above Court, and you may there obtain a copy. This is an action to quiet title to real estate located In Millard County, Utah, dos-crili- as: PARCEL NO. 1: Beginning 413.5 foot N. of the SE Ccr. of the MV quarter of Sec 30, Township 21 S, Range 4 W; thence N. 577.7 feet; thence V. 345.6 frot more or 1' to the E. ri;ht of way line of the 1.15 Frowsy; thence S. 13 degrees 48 minute W. 595.4 feet more or I'1 along the sail right of "ay line to a point directly W. of (he point of beginning; thence E 437 6 feet more or less to the joint of beginning. TARCEL NO. 2: Beginning 162 feet S. of the SW Cor. of the SE quarter of the N"W quarter of Sec, 30, Township 2IS, Range 4V; thence N. 1160.3 feet; Uience E. 6632 feet; thence S. 8.3 feet; thence E. feet more or less to the W. right of way of the Freeway; thence S. 13 degrees 43 minutes W 1197.1 feet more or less along the right of way to a point directly E. of the po'.it o( thence W. 435 fret mote or less to the point of beginning. dated this January, 1973, 30th day of Dexter L. Anderson Attorney for plaintiff first publication: Feb. Last publication: Feb. 2. 1973 23. 1973 Like City, Utah on or I before March 31, 1973. Huliert C. Lambert j STATE ENGINEER Publish'd in MiLlird Co. Feh. 16, 23 and Mar. Tfin-gro- 1973. |