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Show I Universal Kicrf lifting Corps :ox 2eoc ?,o, Salt La&e City 34110 '4 fY-- Longest trial verdict . WV-- ; - v, v , t . J Y R A ? ftfvj - ..v- ,v jee9-'- -- returned Aseven day lawsuit In Filth District Court, Millard County Court House, over a mining dispute ended Saturday, September 8, when a Jury of 8 returned four verdicts. The case was heard before the Honorable Judge Don A. Ruggrt, Price. The suit Involved Bvron A. . Ray as Plaintiff, represented by Attorney Joe Jackson and Ralph C. Memmott, Merrill Memmott, Marie S. Memmott, Grace K. Memmott, EvanMem-mot- t, Jvhn Doe 1 and John Doe 2, as Defendants, represented by Orvll C. Harrison. The suit Involved a group of several mining claims located In the area near White Mountain. After the seven day hearing, the Judge presented the Jury with four verdicts upon which they had to decide. They retired Saturday evening and returned a short time later, but some of the verdicts did not carry the six required signatures and therefore, the Judge Instructed the Jury to retire again and If they could not reach a decision then of course; the case would have to be re- v 1 vj, J'f t f - ,rL5'l;.- &A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1973 FILLMORE, UTAH 84G31 HA! THE OLD not looking trick. HA Im TAKE OFF WHILE A TRAFFIC HAVE STUDENTS Irving to got Into the home. JAM ! tried. Continued on back page Otlin rBrooklawn has .new owner Factory to continue as before General Dairies, Inc, formerly Dairy, 700 Vine Street, Murray, has acquired Brooklawn CreameryComjany, Salt Lake announced by A. Eugene Pace, president and William R. Godfrey, general manager. General Dairies, Inc., and Theo M. Merrill, president and general manager, Brook- 2C0 South 200 West, City, It was jointly lawn. Brooklawn Creamery Company has been In the business of manufacturing butter and cheese In the Intermountain area for over TO jears, explained Mr. Merrill. "For years the Brooklawn trade name has been accepted as a symbol of dependability and quality," Mr. Godfrey said. "In acquiring the Brooklawn facilities and personnel It Is the Intent of General Dairies to perpetuate the same desirable qualities to the trade." Mr. Godfrey said Prosmawn operations In Fillmore and Delta will continue to manufacture cheese and butter under the new arrangement which became effective September 1. Approximately 60 milk who supplied the Brooklawn plants have Joined General Dairies as have 12 Brooklawn mployees. pro-dcue- rs Brooklawn has averaged apmillion In proximately Sl-sales over the ;ast five years. Approximately 6000 pounds of 5 Mundy leads Darlene municapal ladies Mrs. W. A. (Darlene) Mundy, Is president of theauxlllary this year. She will be taking an active role In the convention, conducting meetings, calling panels and other duties o tar office. First session will start Sept. 13, Thursday, with a pre convention concert by the Orem Keynoter High School Band. for the first session will be Murray M. Moler, Editor, OgThe den Standard Examiner. ladles Auxiliary first session will be at 2:00 p.m. Many sessons on the program will be held for various city deThe Presidents partments. banquet Is always a highlight. There will be a preview of this years Holiday on Ice. City offLlali Including Mayor And Mrs. Wright, Councilman and wives from Fillmore will be attending as well as Town presidents and board members from neighboring towns. cheese a djv are roJuced from milk at the manufacturing General Brooklawn plants. Dairies has cheese plants In and Beaver which Richmond produce 50,000 pounds of cheese This means ap dally. 56,000 pounds of cheese will be manufactured dally by General Dairies, Inc. roxl-mate- Jr. ly Fall convention Legion - Auxiliary District Convention Saturday American Leglm and AuxilUary win holl the Fall Convention of District 6 In Saltna Saturday, Sej (ember 15, 1973, commencing at 7.70 in the evening. Joyce Scottorn, District r resident of the emcnirages 11 of".cer and any menders who wtsh to come to be at this dinner meeting. Department officers will be on hand to present the program and (here will be some good speakers. The MRS. W. A. MINDY Jr. President Municipal Auxiliary Aux-Hllar- y, Ofltcers of Unit 61 of the AuxlHUry held a business meeting Monday evening and maJe plans for he coming vear. Rae Ellen Hare Is president. The ee-d- Annual Convention of Cities and i luh of FLAG PICTURE league Towns will gel underway this weekend In salt Lake City with most meetings being held at the Sail Palace. President of the League Is L. A. Whitten, Cedar City mayor. Theme Is "TheChang-ln- g Role of the City." Remember When ??? The flag picture this week Is an old-timilking contest held on main street. We understand Nell Stott won the event. Pictured with Ur Leola Stott George, Mary Jean Edwards, Thera Peterson, Merle Day Pearson and Ruih Warner Stevens. welicires nnvccmeis It is a great prlvlege to attend Millard High School, for here we find studentsandteach-er- s working together to help lead us toward success, where we find good sportsmanship In and out of school. Yes, M.lt.S Ihe Home of the Eagles is a great school. We want to welcome the following new students to share Its success and the memories Hud li has Impressed on all of us. Seventh - Kelly Labrum, Mary Miller, I ynda Sanderson, Susan Smith. Eighth - Terri Jenson, Floyd Iarxer. Ninth - Carrie labrum, Mark lnd Sanderson, Johnson Tsosle, and Rhonda Walts. Tenth - Kent Bigler, Vickie Hlldebrant, David McKee, Ver-nlt- a M liter, C Parker, and a talk by BYl Athletics local hch school senior reDirector Stan watts. cently attended the annual I'tah Other activities tnclu led disGuard National sponsored on ihe Russian ar.l cussions at Freedom Academy Camp Comof Chinas Systems williams. Senior W. Vance Wilson,-Millar- d munism by RYU Professor Edwin B. Morrell, Ecology by U High In Fillmore was of U Professor Owen Olpln, one of 39 students from all AcaPhysical Fitness by Chuck to attend the of parts I'tah Banker, and Sportsmanship by demy. Rod Tuetler of Utah Slate UnThe Academy wasdeslgnedto school iversity. A seminar on Drug leaders orient these high Abuse was held, and panels on Issues of national security, discussed Freedomofthe Press national concern, patriotism and National Strategy. and local and national history The students visited Bingham and traditions. Copper Mine, saw an airborne The weeks highlights Indemonstration by the Guard's cluded a keynote address by 1 Oth Special Forces Group and Murray Moler, Ogden Stan lard had rtdes In helicopters proa Safe Driving Examiner, vided by the ArmyAvlallon SupOrientation by LTC Donald E. port Facility of the Utah NaAoderaon, a visit withSecretary tional Guard. of State Clyde L. Miller, a visit with Judge D. Frant Wilkins, A Vickie Parker a TERRY ALLEN AND and Corey Smith. Eleventh - Karl Engstrom, Glenn Jensen, Robin Labrum, Cindy Rosvall, Kandl Vest, and Kathryn Williams. Tweivth - Michael Engstrom, Jay Labrum, Verla Laslloo. We have some new teachers, Becky Hansen, Jean Talbert, Keith Gllllans and Ladd Holman. The building engineers are Terry les, and Duane Rowley. Student body Class officers A1HS nt A group of enthusiastic high school students from Millard attended the Parade of Homes on Thursday, August 30. The group Including some of the finest chaperones went to get and sbserve well built qualities of these homes and of s and the Interstate home factory. Departments that went were the shop, art, ag, and home ec. The leaders were Gwen Hunter, Audrey Quigley, Ronald Anderson and Dr. L. Wayne Reid; the bus driver was Arthur Allen. The purpose of the trip In essence was to see the homes and get Ideas and methods for "a Attends AT THE SCHOOL. THE BOYS DISCUSS the project they are working on, build-- 1 Ing a modern home. Union rep In Scipio building the home by the high school this yea i. Departments are coordinating their efforts to get the house bull and give the students actual on the Job experience. The Parade of Homes Include and building by some outstanding builders of the Salt Lake area and decorated and furnished by some of Salt lake's best decorators and stores. careful planning PR waDkshcp Friday, September 7, the City practice game was held on Friday, Sept. 8 on the Eagles field. The Sky View Bobcats A clipped the Millard Eagles wings with a 64-- 8 victory. Millards only touchdown was maoe by s pass from Shan Carling The ex'ra to David McKee. points were made by Eldon Christensen. Dont forget Millard Honored by Whos SERVICE SYSTEM SelectlveScrvlcelsno v operating on a standby basis, the hours st the Nephl Office, which serves the young men of Since Millard County In addition to those of Juab and Sanpete Counties, have been reduced. The office will now be open only four days s week - Monday through Tursday from 12 noon until 5:00 p.m. Young men are reminded they are still required to register when they reach age 18. The law requires s young man to y register during the period beginning 30 days prior to hls 18th birthday. Failure to register Is a felony violation of the Military Selective Service Act. Young men In the Fillmore area can register with Jerrold W. Warner or Chester Baker at Baker Drugs, Beulah Rowley at the County ASCS Office or with Bar-baTaylor, at Bobbls Hobbles, all In Fillmore. During the year a young man turns 19, he Is assigned s lottery number according to the number drawn for hls date of birth In the annual drawing held 60-da- Preparations are being made for the M. H. S, Homecoming Sept. 21. Come back to Millard High for the Diamond Jubilee. Reporter Linda Tomklnsoa DIAMOND JUB1LLFE! Come to MHS Sept. 21 Mezt your classmates all-Uhigh, Farmers Union feels Hs work Is tar from In tael, there are still done. many Immediate and pressing problems facing farmers." "Farm-r- s by providing Union hopes that farmers anopior-tunlt- y to travel from Pennsylvania, they will better understand (he entire agricultural picture. " FHA Donations requested The Fillmore l ions Club Is having a fund raising drive and is asking for donations. They win during Ihe Fillmore Fireman's Ball award tosome-on- e making such a donation a beautifully engraved 6 25-0- rifle. The donations will be used for Lions projects. ar Who David E. Stephenson, a Millard High School graduate of the class of '73 was recently notL'led he Is to be featured In the Seventh Annual Edition of Whos kho Among American High School Students, 1972-7U is the largest student award publication In the nation. Students from over 18,000 Ihlgh schools throughout the country are reccgnUeojor mtir leadeshlp In academies, athletics, etc In the book. Dave Is the son of John J. and Coral M, Stephenson, llolden and has four brothers and one sister. He has been active tn school activities and has won many spectal awards and honors. in ms Junior year, he represented Ihe school st Boys State and received the Basketball Offensive Player Award, among 3. SELECTIVE jst at an Further consolidation? Sky View clips Eagles Forney Longenecker, Letllz, was the guest of Kay peter week son, Sclpto, during the as a part of the Farmers Unton "Country Contact - Comietlng for Rural Confidence" program. The program Is part of a national membership building effort In which more than 100 farmers from seven slates are partlcljatlng. The groups use the Farmers Union Travel Club's Convalr 580 airliner to travel from state to state. Longenecker said the tnp provided him with a great opportunity to see and learn about agriculture In other parts of the United States. Citing the differences between farming In this area and farming In his home stale, be sai l; "In Pennsylvania we usually get enough of rainfall . Out here a farmer spends a lot of his time Irrigating " The trips coordinator, Nell Oxton, said that though memter-shl- p building Is the reason for the trln, the education U provides Is Important. "Even though we liave a new four-yefarm bill add farm prices are Pa., Stale to suivey Millaid district rs Diane Palmer, social mamger; Layna Anderson and Jon Day, ball chairmen. In Washington, D.C. If an emergency should require resumption of draft calls during the year a man turns 20, he is liable for call-u- p by Juniors: lottery number. sec.; CARLING gets house ideas presented Gayle manager; Thatcher, speakers, films, demonstraBruce Burt, ball chairmen. tions and displays are both Sophs: and practical. David McKee, pres.; David inspirational We are proud at the llbrary Wade, vp., Bonnie Crosland, of our new shelves for paper sec.; Vicki Hlldebrant, social backs. We are grateful to Roy manager. Harris for building them and F rosh: to Dean Peterson for varnishing Dean Shields, pres.; Kyle Day them. vp.; Laurie Keel, sec.; Vlkkl We think we have quite a good social Davies, manager. paper back collection, and Eighth: to the many people Jim Larsen, pres.; Brad thanks go who have contributed to It. SteBrlnkerhoff, v.p.; Tammy If you still have good paper vens, sec.; Claudeen Hendrickat home you do not wish backs son, social manager. to keep, please bring them In Seventh: and borrow some of the ones Teresa Christensen, pres.; we have. Rodney Quarnberg, v.p.; ColLona Huntsman ette Hunt, sec.; Tim Davies, Librarian social manager. Homecoming This year's student govern-newill be In the hands of: Advisor - Shirley Robins; PresEldon Christensen; VP ident Kary Monroe; Secretary -Vickie Staples; Yearbook Editor - Cindy Cox; Paper Editor - Jill Anderson; Hlstorl-la- n - Mary Ann Shields; Social Manager Pam Coats. Business Manager - MarJean Ex. Cheerleader -Stevens; Madalyn Monsen; Reporter -Lln-la TomUnson. Class officers Include: Seniors: Kevin Coats, pres.; Val Prlnkerhoff, vp; Sandra Swallow, TIM pass through the unfinished home carefully taking mental notes on how its done. Library was closed while the librarian attended a workshop Steve Condle, pres.; Jim at Orem. The theme was Public Beckstrand, vp.; Sandra Turner Relations. sec.; Lelsa Mathews, social The Ideas by MHS Student one of 39 fcUrti.'. others. He .was loothall rlayerofthe Deseret News All State, two years; tribune All State, one year; USU Alumni All State Football, two years; Scholastic Athletic Award, MHS 1973; Baseball Player of (he Year, 1973; Lettering Basket- year, 1973, MILS; ball All Region, 1973; The Play-makAward presented by Bill Marcroft, KUTV Sports Dlrec-lo- r. er Dave was chosen "Mr. Wonderful" by the student body of MHS, 1973 and received State Farmer Degree In hls F.F.A. In 1973. In addition to having hla biography published In the bock, he wm be Invited to participate In (he firms annual "Survey of High Achievers" later In the yesr. A social survey team composed of staff memtcrs from the Utah Slate Board of Education will be Inthe Millar JSchool District area during the first week In October to gather information concerning small schools In the DLtrlct. The Stale Board of Education Is acting under a mandate from the 1973 Utah legislature. The State Board of Education will use this Information for recommendations to the I eglslalure In reear J to plans for further consol Elat Ions. According toDr JayJ. Campbell, Deputy Superintendent with the State Board, the six mem-te- r lam will work closely with local district personnel while gathering the needed data. "First," said Dr. Cami bell, "we will need lo determine which schools. If any, are lo be consllered forclasslflcallon as necessarily existent. In order to receive consideration unler this classification, the schools must meet guidelines adopted by the Utah State Board of Education In May of this year." These guidelines re; . Schools a. eugtnle it: The Average Dally At(a) tendance (ADA) for the school under const leratton does not exceed the following numbers: 165 In the case of (1) elementary schools. Including kindergarten at a weighting of .55 per (2) ADA. 350 In the case of Junior high schools (3) senior (b) 375 In the case of hgh schools (Grades The school under con- sideration Ls so located that the distance to the nearest school of the fame type Is such that travel lo the school over routes approved by the State Board of Education would require any student lo be on the bus for more than 43 minutes for etu- - den's In kindergarten through gra le six and one hour and 15 minutes for students In grades seven through 12, such time to be calculated forone way travel. (c) Small seoomlary schtwls with less Ban six grades will not recognised as necessarily existent small schools If It Is feasible In terms of school plat i to consolidate them Into larger schools and If by doing so they would not n.eet the criteria listed In fa) and ft) above, Schools In a district fd) have been consolllated to the maximum possible, are still small, but aiproprlate combining of activities In cooperation with neighboring districts within or across county boundaries Is being ullllted lo the optimum. "The learn will alsoconstder other things during Ihetr visit," continued K. Campbell. "For Instance, Ihe question of building and construction costs If consolblallon takes place will have to be considered. The effect on Ihe transportation program Is another factor which will be reviewed by Ihe team. And, of course the primary consideration ls the effect of con-so- ll lalon on the education of students here In the Millard District The District has been notified by the Utah State Board of Education that the following schools have been given "nec- essarily existent" atatua forth 1973-7- 4 school year: Eskdale Elementary, Garrison Elementary, Hinckley Elementary, Millard Jr. High, Delta High, and Millard High. The Information gathered by the team will be compiled Into a report to be submitted to the Legislature, along other reports tn January. with |