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Show First Security wins ' A- - A. l . . I H t." , v. s I v- - - A ' cb ; w : - T A V 'iv -- 1. 'll f A At r . ; ' Vi i i' v 414 Wheat ( Wheat producers allotments for 1974 will be about three times the size of their 1973 allotments, according to Phil Ella son, Chairman of the Millard CountyASC Committee. Mr. Ellason said 1974 allotments mill l based on the national allotment of 55.0 million acres, announced by Secretary of Agriculture, Earl L. Butz, on August 16, and the Individual allotment notices will be mailed to farmers soon. They stabled their horses and T X. S: I - i v. t t - v'l 4: iI i V dt( I' b t Hunter, Slnkler Hazen Stevens. Turner and We have had great results after asking for old pictures. M. J. Warner brought one In; Bill Swallow and Clarence, Davies each added one to the cause. We will use all of these In the near future. - Mil LA it.) COl MY PROGRESS Fllliru re, Itah Fr! Ln, August M Mi i.ii TIU.i P4G31 STEEK ooooooo 31, 1973 E TY-- October 7-- 13 kewspapers: .. Free Choice Car crashes continue Tho Drug Problem' . II! le an ojen discussion on "The Drug Problem 'm s lay, September 3, for all Interested persons. This Hsci. sion win begin with a short film from the department of ahih dlsm and dangerous drugs. Time 8:00 p.m., place Court Hoorn. Submitted by Rob Robertson, M.D. 1 he i e n highway carnage The drl.er . f the fit t ear ir Mr. lensen in H e were m t Mr. ernettal wit t.t.eu t h lil .n re Hebjltai !" Vl.-ar- l Ue Ambulance ar.J transit rn Almost in sight of the bud weekend always Labor Day forecast by Safety Council people, local highways were plagued with a rash rf highway accidents, leaving several badly -- I las-en-- 1 denies office move decision BLM 1 ear to go off the nod and turn over. Both the passengers In tie second car were thrown clear. That car was driven by Paul Verrettal, 22, Ventura, California. His passenger was uninjured bound juries anJ were t rosgl.t t re Millar I ail transerre t 1 Hl-n- I 1 v cern v of the C tt Ambulate a rvmoied closure Fti'ir, re District ilTLM) about . Ho. pal, Salt la.eCID tie Accord'ng to lrH,ir Evans, who ImeM'i.ateJ lnitt acclk'i.ts, this ore ha.'i.e near 9 j m. 1 lie May He situ, tl Salt lake rs assessment of n as rej tried In the rlbut e of August ln, is correct. We are In the j r.ct ss v! ci a iuetl; gr, Bureau-al'- e Study of our district ot flees, but there la no cut si ieratlon rf changing the FlTmore District at this time. A;aret.!lv someone in Is i vcubtlrg on some At this osslidlltP'S. 1 r-w, s Bang em upforcharify! em up and drag em out. Programs will be printed and Those sold for 25? so that spectators words by prolesslonal announcer Met Johnson will start the will know which car their favorthrilling action Monday (Labor Day), 8p.rn.as the first Millard! ite driver Is ln to help cheer Demolition Derby gets underway at the fairrrounds In Fillmore, him or her on to victory. Lloyd Taylor, chairman of the Elks sponsored Derby prom-- ,, Five events are planned. The tsed plenty of action by agresslve drivers with a field of more Powder Puff will launch the than 20 cars to be demolished tn the Men's heats as well as a powder puff that will feature women drivers. evening with prizes and the The event features all local drivers and at $1 per person, trophy to be presented after the heat. This will be followed by the entertainment Is at a price one can afford for the entire at least two mens heats, and family. "It will be good, whole A guaranteed first prize ln some family entertainment and possibly three. These beats the Mens division has been set are stopped when three cars are promises to be the best action-packstill running and those are event to come to Millard at $150 but may be more, deellglyle for the championship County In a long time, Taylor pending on entries. All entry heat. fees will be returned 100 persaid. For those who haven't yet cent Jo participants. Second 111 entered a car, they still have pfce get a minimum of Trophies and prize money two or three day left. Taylor $100 and third pUce $50. will then be awarded with the Guaranteed first prize In the said entries will close Sunday final event to be When lta all over there will night. Contact Taylor, Jim Powder Puff event will be $80 Brent Crosland or with $40 to second place. Again, be Just one single car still Howling, this could be more, depending Rodger Johnson, Fillmore. running but after going through on entries. It was announced the Lodge previous heats It likely wont has several cart lined up that Trophies will be awarded to the have a lot left but a motor. can be puchased a a small fee Powder Puff winner and the "Demolition Derby Is the for any sponsors desiring to Mens winner. name of It and thats what It will be - cars demolished," put an entry In the derby. "We There will be a $25 prize tn want to esoectally Invite our Taylor added. He said every each division $or ibe friends over In the Delta effort Is made to assure the entry. The three finalists safety of the drivers. Cars area to participate In entries out of rethe mens heats will and lw f me out for this great are well padded, no head-o- n WRertaUient," Taylor said. ceive $25 and then compete for collisions are allowed and the top money. The mostagres-alv- e drivers can be dlsQuallfled for Inspection of cars for safety driver will get $50. proceedures and conformity to running forward Into the door After the championship heat, on the drivers side. rules and regulations will begin st 3 p.m. and continue until any car left running can enter The Millard Jeep Posse Is the wipeout for another $50. 6 p.m. st the City Park In Fillcooperating ln policing the area more. "Sponsors are particiTaylor said the Powder Puff and all fences will be patrolled. autos will be eligible for the pating for a prize for the The Fillmore fire department but must be entry so we cnourage wlpieout competition will be on hand. Mechanics a people to come out sod take driven by male driver. mill be ln the pit area to help "A concession stand with hot s look at the vehicles at the keep cars running. Wreckers dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks to drag the demolished cars out park," the chairman added. Ice cream will be operated At 7:13 p.m. the ears will and of the arena mill be provided be driven to Ibe fairgrounds. At by the Ladles of Elks so bring by Dearden Motor Company out the entrle fa relly, eat a snack 8 p.m., drivers will be Intrond Warner Motors. Fillmore. duced to the spectators and snd watch a reaUy entertaining snd BrunsanChevron Richfield, shortly after, action will gel snd most unsuual program," Service, Kanosh. said. Taylor underway. "The Elks Lodge is the largest service organization In the south-centr- al Utah area and members from surrounding communities are working hard to make this a real fine, enjoyable evening," Taylor said. Some 250 members In five coun-tlv- es be held In the Millard County Congressman Wayne Owens srv constantly working with announced today that Court House. charitable youth programs, to who desires Any person he will be hosting a town meeting and scholarships along projects the concerns with communicate In Fillmore, Utah, on August with a host of other projects. Congressman may do so st that 30 (Today) from 8:30 pm until time. 10:30 pm. The meeting will "Bring 'em in, bust ed Tu ffwaiatiM hi best-looki- time there la no format proposal concerning Fillmore and no decisions have been made which would alter the status of si Fillmore Dlatrlct Office. Our normal procedure la to periodically review our organization InternaUy from tljp Bureaus standpoint to determine If the possibilities of worthwhile changes exist. Then If they do, we discuss the matter with concerned officials and members of the general public to mure that changes will be advantageous to allcon-cerne- d. If they are, then a decision la made to make the cahnge. As previously Indicated, however, no decisions have been made which would alter the status of the Fillmore District Office. Sincerely yours, Ed Hartey Acting Associate Director Washington, D.C. nllc mill levy best-looki- ng ng Owens to sponsor 'Town meeting Revenue 1- - V--i - N mi sharing vu- - is.i! nils in MUUrdUounty 1 h.iM recel,. eral ltli thousand men a r re muskets to the Modern Volt teer Armv cf the present backet wit! computers snd the technology of tiuLy, the U.S. Armv recrultlrg float presents the theme "Onward Indicating lS year of Arm. From a revolunlLmary arn.y of only a fe 1 progress. 1,565 ln Fed- r7 It, esc tah 1 facts were brought out nmtallni, the j.rlvate i sear h organlaMonlna com-- j rehensbe analysts of Federal Youre young and looking for n I Job. Tho kind where comes not only from pood pay and security, but from yelping other people and from yelng something special. Medical lab workers fall Into this category. And one of .he best ways to get Into this Meld Is through the I nltod States Army. If you qualify, you will be sent to Fort Sam Roush n ln Texas to learn how to ;erf rm teats related to the ditectlm, diagnosis, and treatment of various diseases. You will delve Into clinical chemistry, bacteriology, matnemaucs, and you will get practical training ln l dealing with ;alenls. In addition to providing free sducatlon, the Army offers a starting slary cf $T07 a month, satts-fcctlo- hm-jlta- j;c 1 h, re Join the Army! 1 levuiue stiarlng funds shire enactment r f thop rogram. Incbi ted in this total are t. tallng J172.25T for thr 1972 ra.entar year j his JT2,712 f.r the first half of room ami I ord, r. nv,..i te medical care and TO days pall vacation e.erv veir. So If youie Interested ln being a medical lab s; oculist, la I, see ; n r an some body si nearest Army representative at Rlchflell, or call him at 5 Collect. 1 1 1 896-077- iiig grams rp.eiiee all T ri and grauttn-I- n FtmnUtlw rej'Ort lie ttjt $ show the MUUrdComityGovern-- t has received allocations tntaltrg ;ir.R.i)TT, Federal rav-ons! arli g distributions to the city of itllmore have ii.ntel to $ TO, 199 for the 18 mniitu rlo 1. roa! I eleral revenue shar-I- rr aliK'nlhms to all hx-a- l units In Millard t'onnty fur the 1972 caleiilar year were etual to 124. cj jer cajlta. If these f in ts wire ral-e- d from a local tax, an Increase of 8.48 mills nr n t ue n. j- Fie, .d tint kn is . the mum tlnug mu sk dd mg mi oil the hlghwuV. Ill) Miiid.t of the car jins mg do.iii on the tire caims the tr. nl lt envelop humps and o hi r. id nregnl mtirs U hen in nl is worn aw ay mi in u loe . iniltiol, jins nient. e ,pet i i H on w i i$8 4r jer $1000 wnuid assessed liave ren'ilred ln the w llhtn the county. In the Umrtv lase val-u.itl- been levy uf the Millard the iuirnmont only, 1?"2 ! e h ral revenue sharing all i. tb'ti aas equal to $14.92 fwr capita. It would have re-p- er capita, and the property tax equivalent mas equal toV13 mills. Revenue sharing funds to Fillmore for 1972 were equal to $13.36 per capita. It would have requrted an Increase of 14.05 mills ln the Fillmore municipal lery to raise an equivalent amount of revenue. The Federal revenue sharing program was enacted last year which apby Congress, propriated more than$30 billion ln Federal funds to state and local units across the nation over a five-ye- ar period. One-thiof the funds allocated to each state ts distributed to the state government with the going to remaining local units. Foundation analysts oversve there Is apparently concern state and local officials across the nation that the revenue sharing program amy not be continued. They point out many state and local units have allocated their revenue sharing funds for capital outlay and other nonrecurring expenditure Items. The Foundation points out the general Federal revenue sharing program passed by Congress last year was only Continued on Inside page rd two-thir- ds 1974. There will be no preliminary payments. Any payment due will be paid after December 1, 1974 Instead of July 1 as ln the past. As announced earlier, there mill be no requirement for 1974, and there will be no conserving base requirements for the four-yelife of the 1973 Act, Mr. Ellason said. And, for 1974, Producer may substitute any annual nonconserving crop or a cropland conserving crop used for haying or grazing In order to preserve their wheat allotments and to make them eligible for payments under the target price set-asi- de ar feature. Loans will be available to producers on their 1974 crop wheat at a national average of $1.37 per bushel, an Increase of 12 cent over 1973 crop loans. The requirement that processors purchase certificates valued at 75 cents per bushel on each bushel of wheat processed for human consumption was ellreliated by the 1973 Act, Mr. Ellason added. Band elects President Dale Robins was put Into office Tuesday for the band. Also elected and Installed were Vice President Lane Robison, Secretary Nola Bemla, Reporter Vance Wilson, and party eommtttea Bruce Burt Julie Cummings, and Madalyn Monsen. These people make up the band council along with Mr. Dallln Nielsen, the advisor. Band period has been taken up by pep music and marches for tbe games. Unfortunately, band has been taking up 2 blocks(30 minutes each) and some members can only take band 1 block. But there ts one advantage, students who could not take band the old scheduling way, can at Wast take It for half an hour. Bright, new colors MftM a ! The allotment represents the number of harvested acres of wheat, based on the estimated average yield, which would result In producatlon equal to estimated domestic and export disappearance In the 1974-7- 5 marketing year. The allotment does not restrict the amount of wheat that can be planted. The Secretary said the program Is designed to encourage all-o- ut production. Mr. Ellason listed the following 1974 Wheat Program details: New to the Wheat Program Is the target price feature. If the average market price for wheat Is at or above the $2.05 per bushel target price, the producer will receive no payment. If the price average Is below the target price, the producer will receive the difference between the target price and the average price received by all the farmers during the period from July through November (D-lta- h) S V program details announced THIS WEEKS FLAG PICTURE was loaned by T. C. (Cliff) It Is a group of Stephenson. dashing young men who rode horses to Fillmore to attend a V '( C SCENE iM.ijS-- & vv - First Security Corporslion has r seel el "Financial World magazine's "Mrlt Award In recognition of the excellence of the companys 1971 annual report. R marks the 24th time the First Security report has won such an award. As an award winner, the First Security report now Qualifies to enter the Oscar of Industry trophy competition, awards for which will be to selected companies In New York City this fall. First Securitys report was produced nnder the supervision of Willard L, Eccles, senior vice president; Thomas F. llawkes, senior vice president; and Mason W. Smith, vice president. It was designed by Gill-ha- m Advertising Agency. V I5' U re I jr' lilninp Corp P.0, "ox Salt Lnxe Citv Uni v a mi raw!w(van tl HtMiltS mmtmn WEEK OCTOBER at Fillmore 7 15 Jr.riding dub wins trophy East Millard Jr. Riding Club were hosts Aug. 2 to six other H clubs throughout Millard and surrounding Counties. Events Lncluded: A 13-Halter Class age Western Horsemanship 8 and A 8. under, A 13-Western Trail A 13-Boot Races Musical Chairs Water Race 4-- 9-- 12 16 13-1- 9-- 12 0-- 12 16 Prt-4- Rodney Hone, Eve- Darrin Rhodes, lyn Rhoipi, Alan SatU Held, Joe Brlnker-hof- f. East Millard Jr. Riding Club high point club trophy. Trophy donaters Trophies were donated by the business people of Fillmore and me would like to thank them their donation. for Race Keyhole and 13-They are: Egg Race Western Auto, Dr. Evan Beck-stran- d, and 13-Pole Bending Tetetson Machine and and 8 Barrel Race Supply, Payne's Repair, Bonanza M. ats, Sears Catalog Trophy winners Sale, Pioneer Market, Truck Jay Rhodes, Western Trail Stop Cafe, Duane's AG Market. And Warner Motors, Rhodes Corrlne ChrLstopherson Wester Trail Brothers, Kimballs A Co., The Tony Satterflled, Egg Race and Variety Shoppe, Millard Co Pol Bending. Implement, Cluffs Frostop, Alan Saterfleld, age 8 and under. Delyl Carling, Scott Stephenson, Frank Davies, Shadys Dawns Beauty Shop. Cafe, fvTD'fron winners Also Stevens, Inc. Kellys, American Oil, Baker Drug, Tammy Stevens, Tonya Satterfield, Jay Rhodes, Janet .Petersen Insurance, Old Capitol J.C's East Millard Riding Rhodes, Susan Edison, Kim Lions Club, Avalon Club, Marrlanne Rhodas, Frampton, Theatre, Fillmore Fire Dept., Msrv Lynett Davies. Bradshaw Auto, Fillmore Drug Miller, Nlchol Huntsman, Jody snd Fillmore City. Todd Lisa Hone, Stott, 9-- 12 16 9-- 16 9-- 18 9-- 16 9-- 12 16 9-- 12 9-- 12 George and June Kyler have been busy the past few weeks redecorating the Fillmore Cafe. New bootns and tables have been added with new stools for the counters. All are ln bright colors and with a new arrangement of tables down the center aisle. The counter Is lower snd the stools have soft upholstered backs snd seats. New carpeting will be added later. In the kitchen, there have Cafe many new changes Including a new dishwasher and other new equipment. tutsomer going in for the first time will be surprised st the new decor and will be treated to a new multi-colmenu ln the same bright colors. We have to give June most of the credit, but the "Charlie burger," a to delight customers, ts all been or Georges. Freedom Academy fun and educational 16 13-1- Vance Wilson and about 40 other boys from all over the state Joined together August 12-at Camp W. G. Williams to partake tn the activities arranged snd sponsored by the Utah National Guard, V.F.W. and the Honorary ColonelCorps to name a few. The group listened to such speakers as General Watta, Dr. Owen Olpln, Secretary of State Clyde Miller, Murray Moller 17 and others. Trips were planned to the State Capitol, Lagoon and to Two of the Pioneer Village. highlights of the week included the Guard demonstration of the M16 rifle and letting the stu dents fire It. OtLer armaments studied were the Clymore Mine and some of tue AK weapons A parachute of the Chinese. demonaircraft dlaplyand drop, stration with a helicopter ride was the other highlight. Vance reports a more apdevelpreciative attitude was oped of citizenship and an exciting report on strategy on the possible ways another world wir could start. The students slept ln the CCS barracks, at and ewara at the Officers Club. ills parents, Bill and Madeleine Wilson attended the graduation ceremonial Friday. I |