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Show PUBLIC NOTICES MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Th OUR TOWN Spring Clear. - ups completed until this year. Dr. Wayne Reid and Robert Neilson of Millard High School are cooperating with us to make S beginning. The Teen Angels, the Future Farmers, Future Homemakers and other groups at the High School are also cooperating to insure tha success of this project; and we hope to get the backing of the Association through the years, as theycando a great deal toward forming the right attitude of the studens toward such a project. If the Millard High School had a outdoor class room where students had an opportunity to observe many types of growing plant material, liking for many of the sciences dealing with plants might be developed. This special Interest might lead to the student becomings specialsciences: ist In some of the following of the the study systematic botany, Identification and relationships of various embryology, the study of growth species; In structure of plants; and changes wilts Everythin comes Put tieres a rule that's slicker, The fellow who goes after It Gets It all the quicker. to him who ' We have been patiently (or should I say waiting all during March and for lmpattent'v) Parent-Teache- weeks In April for Mother Nature the first to decide that we have had enough snow. These 525 shrubs which w plan to plant around the sign In the new park should have been In the ground making new root growth before the warm weather comes, but try as we may, we have not been able to get the ground dried out enough In order that we could dig the holes. Now If the weatherman can be trusted, we are to have a few days of sunshine, which we hope will make It possible to plant those shrubs on Saturday, April The Alnfluenza virus, Initially Isolated In Utah In January, 1973, has been identified by the National Center for Disease Control, Atlanta, Georgia as antlgenlcally close to the A Engl and4272 variant, the London Strain of lnfluenta. Influenza activity In Utah peaked In late January and early February and, as of March 1, Is now on the decrease. Epidemics, determined by surveillance of emergency room visits, business and school absenteeism, and physicians reports, occurred at Utah State Brigham Young University, University, In Pr.ngultch, In and In Moab, In Clearfield Dugway. Influenza activity w s present all over the state. rs well-plann- ed 12, 1973. Much to our delight, on March 28 the Jaycees were organised with Ted Whitaker as President, and one of their first acts was to volunteer to help plant those 525 shrubs at the new park; isnt that good news? The Fillmore Garden Club and the East Millard Fine Arts Guild are pooling their funds In order to purchase these hundreds of shrubs, as well as some new trees for the Blue Star Marker Park, the CltPark and the Trees and shrubs, Millard High School. like everything else, have Increased In price since last year, but as there doesnt seem any end to Inflation, we feel that we cant watt any longer to get some of these projects going. we would like to get a mint arboretum started at the Millard High School, as well as an outdoor class room where students and characteristics of many different types of plants. We realize that It may use some years to get these projects completed but everything worth while has to have a beginning. Once we get a project started, we generally get it completed. This project has been In my mind for some time, but we have not been able to get all of the plans Flllmore(Tbe Celestial Kingdom ha, ha). have missed all our trtends and will be happy to see all of you. Sincerely, Esther and Eldred Robison Dear Jane and all our friends, Will you please hold our paper. We are leaving here next Monday, April 9. Thanks for sending It to us so promptly all winter. It will be real good as usual to be back In We Letter To The Editor other Items. She Is able to recognize Illnesses beyond her scope and refers them to the appropriate physician as necessary. The first class of FNPs will be finished in June. There is a possibility for a part-tim- e FNP or a fulltime If the right person Dear PROGRESS Readers: 1 am aware of the need for a Primary Provider In East Millard Health Care I have contacted Health Services County. Corp. (and the Fillmore Hospital) about the possibilities of a Family Nurse Practitioner In Fillmore. This will be considered at their next meeting. Just what Is a Family Nurse Practitioner? A F.N.P. Ita Registered Nurse (RN) who has taken special training to learn to provide the health care needs of the total family. This Includes routine physical exams, well-bab- y check-up- s, management of simple ailments as colds, flu, simple fractures, and lacerations, prenatal checks and many can be found. As you know am In this first class at the University of Utah and have been contacted by the Health ServkesCorp. concerning this. It would be a great way for me to continue the tradition of our family In the general practice of medicine If I am chosen for the position. I hope you will encourage the townspeople to support me as a Nurse 1 Practitioner. er JANE Parowan man, Cpt. Floyd J. Barkduil, has been participating In war games this winter, conducted by Headquarters, 11th Corps Artillery. Bark-dul- ls part In the exercise, code-namApache Winter n was assisting umpire controllers by Injecting preInforplanned intelligence mation and messages Into the problem. The exercise, conducted on weekends at Camp W.G. Williams at Polnt-o- f the Mountain, was a command post ed exercise, Intended to give trainto the commanders and ing staffs of the field artillery units In the state. Crt. Barkduil Isa Field Artillery Liaison Officer, serving with headquarters, 2nd Battalion, 222 FieldArtlUery in Cedar He has served In this City. assignment since April, 1971. Prior to that he was with Detachment 1, Battery C, 2nd Battalion, 222d FieldArtlUery. After graduating from Millard High School tn 1958, Cpt. Barkduil enlisted tn the Utah National Guard. He obtained his commission through the Officer Canldate School program. The 52 year old guardsman has been awarded the Army Reserve Components Ach'eve-meMedal. He Is married to the former Rhea Peterson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Peterson, Fillmore. The Barkdulla live at 72 South 100 West In Parowan. His mother, Leoma Barkduil lives In Fillmore. m nt KCKKI farmers sod I ' But the one I hate worse is the one where the hearse Takes that last lonly ride with a body Inside. EXTENSION an address In Minn- esota where poison grain can be ordered direct. If Interested contact the extension office. The offices will not be hindllng poison grain due to restrictions that have been placed on us. Question: What sre some of the best new small grains for spring planting? Answer: Many new small grains are gelng developed and I tested. It Is Important to know about them since It Is possible to Increase yields through their use. A new publication 1972 Small Grains Performance Trials" gives detailed ln- -; formation on trials conducted j mud and debris. Lets clean up the roads before we end upside down On that last lonely ride from our clean little town. Axle-- - AGENT ANSWERS Question; Where can poison grain for rodent control such s gohpers and qulmps be obtained? Answer: Kimballs and Co. Inc. at Fillmore has ordered poison grain and bait for rodent control. K should be a vault le by the time you read this. We have Rest In Peace, so they say How can this be? With the itreets full of holes, throughout th state by Utah State University. A copyofthls Is available at the extension office for the asking. Some of the Irrigated varie- ties (hat have done well In these trials are as follows: Spring barley Steptoe, Amy and Vlrea; Spring wheat (hard red) Proctor, Fremont Peak and Peak 72, (soft white) SieteCer-ro- s. Twin and Springfield; Spring oat varieties, Cayuse, Kelsey tnd Rodney have per- formed well. If you try a new variety one of the best ways to compart It with your present favorites Is to plant part of the same field to each variety and treat the two crops as much alike as possible. Comparison of yields between dlffetent fields and different years often have little value because of so many variable factors that frequently exist. 172 they are trying to do. Ont such msetlng will be held in Lynndyl, Utah for til InMillard County terested farmers on Wednesday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. at ths Lynndyl Church. Mr. Lloyd Lewis, Myton, Utah, FNO's regional representative for the Provo marketing area, and Mr. Dee Stevens, Genola, Utah the acting stale secretary, will be present to explain their program and to answer any questions farmers In this ares may have. Farmers, be there tnd bring your wives to this most Important meeting. We cannot be forced off our farms at ths rats wt were In 1971, leavelng the Americans at the mercy of Jr, MCMSUOf THE TO ALL FARMERS IN THE MILLARD COUNTY AREA: Mr. Lloyd Lewis, Myton, pmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Date of first publication: April 6, A.D. 1973. Eugene McBride, AdmlnkJ trator. Estate of Edwar Nelson aka Edward A. Nelson, Deceased. Ronald R. Hare Attorney Notice To Creditor Probate No. 2069. Bruce L. Mayer Cline, Jackson & Mayer Attorneys for Administratrix Milford, Utah 81751 Telephone: 387.2-15- Probate No. 2070. IN THE DISTRICT COURT of MILLARD COUNTY, UTAH Bruce L Moyer Cline, Jackson & Mayer Attorneys for Administratrix Milford, Utah 81751 Telephone: IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of BERT J. SCOTT, Deceased. 387-245- 1. IN THE DISTRICT COURT of MILLARD COUNTY, UTAH Creditors wiill present their claims, with vouchers attached to the undersigned, at the ofIN HIE MATTER OF THE fice of her attorneys, Cline, ESTATE Of (MARGARET E. Jackson & Mayer, Milford, SCOTT, Deceased. Utah 84731, on or before the 20th day of July, 1973. Creditors will present their Claims must be presented In daims, with vouchers attached accordance with the provisions to the undersigned, at the of- of Utah Code Annotatfice of her attorneys, Cline, ed, 1953, and with proper veriJackson & Mayer, Milford, fication ns required therein. Utah 8475L on or before the LOLA L. BRIDGE, Ad20th day of July, 1973. ministratrix of she Estate Claims must be presented in of BERT J. SCOTT, accordance with the provisdeceased. ions of Utah Cole Annotated, 1953, and with proper First Publication: verification as required thereApril 13, 1973 in. Last Publication: LOLA L BRIDGE, AdMay 4, 1973 ministratrix of the Estate of MARGARET E. SCOTT, deceased. 79-9-- 79-9-- "Baseball L almost the only place in life where a sacrifice is really appreciated." (Mark Beliaire) C333HXEXm First Publication: April 13, 1973 Last Publication: May 4 1973 SCOUT LEADERS TO (EKE CQ LET IT RING! HOLD BANQUET wt. ssuoata Clark president of the Utah National Ptrks Council announced that plans are well under way for the April 28 Fellowship and Awards Banquet. This year's program will be held In the main ballroom of the Wilkinson Center onthe BYU Campus beginning at 6:45 p.m. Dr. Clark and the ban- quet commute have prepared sn enjoyable evening of good food, fellowship and as t highlight the presentation of 20 Silver Beavers tnd 6 Silver Fawns to men tnd women who have given exceptional service to scouting within our area. The annual Fellowship Banquet hat become one of the major outstanding events of the council. 1972.) It any wonder that farmers are decldlrg now that they must unite In collective bargaining In order to obtatn a fair return on their Investments? At the present time, when there has been a celling put on the farm products, there must be a floor also. The than 1000 scout- arecxpected to participate. This year mere era ' According toFloydLoverldge Council Scout Executive, banquet tickets are now available In all areas erf the council and may be purchased from district officers or from the Provo Scout Service Center. He encourages all adult scout leaders and tbelr partners to Join with their friends at this outstanding vent. A special meeting for all Silver Beavers and Fawns will be held at 5:45 p.m. prior to the banquet This meeting will be held in the Little Theater of the Wilkinson Center. AU Stiver Beavers and Fawns should plan to attend. Please don't call the Progress, then hang up alter tnrec cc four tings. When we are in the back shop it takes several rings before we can reach the phone. Cub 12 Ha. in 8" OUR LOWEST PRICE EVE- with Simethicone quickly relieves jssiy-ecl- d upset. This unique discovery breaks up and removes painful Your relief is more takes because complete the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. When you eat too l. Tablets, well, demand liquid. Product of Plough, Inc. R- 1691? PSflr.TcCULlOCH Di-G- el t Di-Ge- 1 mans The Easier Bonny a ob it hud enough Why not make things lima easier on him (and on tender young tummies) with something delightfully different this year Light, whole-som- a Sdudnuls They re mespensive to buy gieat to eat and they never get stale (because ltey never Iasi long enough unless you hide cm) KIMBALLS CO. 45 N. Main, Fillmore less cutting itlechmenti You still have time to order a Marker For MEMORIAL DAY. We have oil Types of Samples and Photos to Choose from. Please Contact: 743-626- DlNNY BRUNSON 3 743-622- 266-351- INTER-TA- X 9 5 SERVICE I Prepared in privacy c your own home Computerized Guaranteed accuracy audit protection For an TJs Specialist ir Full CAFE ILENE SPUDNUT SHOP pgrm er -- FILLMORE, UTAH In Business for Over 60 Years LAMAR BRUNSON oow T 30 North Moin FILLMORE SPECIAL ORDER FOR QUANTITY rcMKMT TO am awout ous weeciAi aaaty onora discount nciti ' lof in 6 seesndt cu. in. engine 16 inch McCuItodi bar and chain Proven dependability Over K million Mac 10 tents saws built and sold Rufed 3.3 Stomach Upset I by Gas and Acid? fil-G- hat LJftifweigtit BRUNSON MONUMENT CO. where they will ultlmalelywork small group of experienced tn neighborhood clinic settings. Mrs. ILrrles said one appliregistered nurses sre learning ho to provide primary health cant from Eagle, Colo., Incare to persons living la dicated her reasons fot applying remote, rural areas and central stemmed from the fact tU the city environments. (mall, rural community had Thirteen RNs from four only a part-tim- e doctor. The Western stakes are Involved h physician, a woman, spends a pilot program at th Univermuch of her time treating patients tn Glenwood Springs, 35 sity of Utah ollege of Nursing. Its called the Family Nurse miles away. Practitioner Project and InThe student, Marjorie E. volves a year erf classroom Chandler, said: study and training. 'My frustrations are many, VThe nurse trainees will be both at my own lack of knowtaught how to evaluate and reledge In being able to help those solve the most common medical people except by referral to Glenwcod Springs, and by the complaints seen In a general practitioners office, said Dr. realization that it I could do Joyce Johnson, the programs more, the doctor's time In the medical director. office could be spent In seeing They will learn how totreat the more acutely or puzzltngly minor Illness and Injuries, 111. While under her supermanage ' chronic Illness, provide vision, I could care for Unless patient education and offer cutely 111. The Family Nurse Praccounseling and guidance," she added. titioner was originally funded by The projects general dithe Intermountain Regional rector, RN Kathryn Harries, Medical Program and contracted of th College of Nursing, said to the College of Nursing last the Initial phase of the training November. Now, because of lasts for three months In a classfederal funding cutbacks, the room and clinical setting. college Is looking for new ways Then, th enroll to finance subsequent classes. goes out Into the del d for the final nine Officials select the enroll months where she works with primarily on the basis of qualifa practicing physician. The ications and the need their redoctor, known as a preceptor, spective areas have of the type of service being taught. supervises the nursess training and then uses her as an Basic nursing education has associate at the completion of already prepared the RN In the years program, Mrs. health maintenance skills, Harries said. said Mrs. Harries. Ourprao The trainees In (he pilot class tesches her tttloner come from Utah, Idaho, Coloto make physical assessments rado and Nevada. Most of them using traditional medical come from places where there program teachers her re f?w physicians for people to make physical assessr.enls spread out over a wide area using traditional medical led) or from core cltyenvironments nlques and data collection." tech-tttlon- Utah, regional representative of the National Farmers Dee and Organization, Stevens, Genola, Utalf state secretary of the NFO will be at Lynndyl, Utah on Wed. April 18, 1973, at the Lynndyl WardChurch, to meet with all farmers and their wives In order to discuss the current crisis that farmers are facing In farming. Mr.Lewls and Mr. Stevens hav Invited all farmers, especially those who are already members of other farm organizations Farm such as American Bureau and National Farmers Union, to meet with them so they can answer questions farmers may have concerning the future erf agriculture Please attend In America. this very Important meeting. corporate sgrlcuilure. A LAST RIDE Chuck holes galore In the streets of Fillmore. Every street Is a mess to this we confess. This Is a ditty to our clean little City. -1- ranchers of what Nunes Undergo PrcctitionerTroining Letter To The Editor -- WTiMtt 9-- 1953, Notice To Creditors (Review of pages 289,293, 290 and 295 of the Economic Report of the President, transmitted to Congress, JanIs 77c MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, April 13, 1973 National Farmers Organization is attempting to keep s floor under farm prices In order that we can maintain the amerlcan family farm. They are holding information meetings in various places t round ths country to Inform m uary, 1741 rUll(4V During this period from 1950 to the end of 1971, the Investment of Agriculture has Increased 254, up to $335.1 billion. Debt of Agriculture has Increased 525 up to 65.5 billion dollars. This has forced 59 of the farm population off the land since CPT FLOYD BARKDULL TAKES PART IN APACHE WINTER II 1, 1972 Display advertising rate per q. coL Inch Minimum classifieds 75c; repeats 50c fiber. Sandra S. Vorwaller Advertising Total Paid Circulation October Total Distribution 1809 1950. A WTLUON VANCE WILSON That rate of Family Farm the land leavtng People slowed up somewhat because of all the farm population working at Off Farm Jobs! Farmers received more from non-far- m sources than they received from farm sources In 197L Farm people received $14. S billion from sources and only $13.9 billion Income from farm sources. Over $2 billion of this $13.5 billion from farm sources was a paper Incom ( charged up as a housing allowance). Rent for living In tbelr own farm homes! Farmers, on the average, received only 2.6 return on their Investment In 1971 with nothing for their labor or labot of their entire family-base- d on cash receipts from farm marketings after subtracting production expenses. A brief review of Agriculture shown by President Nixons Economic Report to the Congress, dated January Heres what has 27, 1972 happened toAgrlculture since 1950. Farmers produced 50 more physlear production In 1971 than they produced la 1950. After subtracting production expenses from cash receipts from marketings, we find farmers received $400 million less Income than they did In 1950, yet they produced 50 more food add Eldred Robisons Returning Letter to the Editor Creditors will present claim; with vouchers to the under signed, Eugene McBride, e 260 East Canyon Road, Fill more, Utah on or before th 6th day of July, A.D. 1973. Cla'ms must be presented accor.ance with the provision: Utah Code Annotat of 75 (67-73- 0) 100-30- AMERICANS: 312,000 farm people left the land In 1971. non-far- Edward A. Nelson, Dcceaaed. filed with the State Engineer to apApp. No. 42297 wapropriate 0.015 see. ft, of of ter in Millard County, State Utah. The water is to be di0 wed, verted from a 150 N. a ft. deep at point fit and E. 150 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 36, T1SS, R5VV. SLB&M; and used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for the domestic purposes of one family and general farm purposes, and for the stockwatering of 15 cattle in SWJiSWii Sec. 36, Tl&S, R5W, SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 64114, on or before May 26, 1973. John Bene Deputy State Engineer Published in Millard Co. Progress Apr. 13, 20 and 27, 1973. PUBLISHED by Progress Printing Company WILLIAM V. WILSON Editor and MADELEINE S. WILSON, Associate Editor TO ALL CONCERNED or soils, therefore these studies might lead to the study of Geology, soli biology, soil chemistry, meterology, pedology and soil biology. All of these studies become more Important as the population of the world Increases and the problem of feeding the Inhabitants and supplying them with pure air, water, heat and sources of energy becomes more difficult. In We cannot escape our responsibilities helping to insure a prosperous future for the generations which follow us. If Mother Nature cooperates we will need your help, so come to the new park Saturday, April 14 with tools suitable for use In planting trees and shrubs' any hour from 9:00 a.m. until we complete the project. FJtate of Edward Nelson G. Phillip Candie of Triple C Farms, 4025 W. 4100 So., Salt Lake City, Utah 84120, has 743-534- 0. "Everyone henra only what he understand." (Goethe) climate -- Issued each Friday art lihore, Utah. Second Class Postage paid at FUhnore, Utah. Published by the Progress Printing Company, 41 South Main Street, Fillmore, Utah. Address all correspondence to Box 507, Fillmore, Utah 84631. Telephone Number Subscription rates 15 cents per copy; $5.00 per year, Aft morphology, the study of p lant structure; plant physiology, the study of plant functions; ecology, the study of the relations of plants to the world n which they live. These studies would not supply information about Notice To Creditors Notice To Water Users INFLUENZA SUMMARY Fillmore area call Dave Rodeback 743-- 5 |