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Show i t f Land use to be discussed - X rJ v ) 1 I?!- - , lU, S v I iS , i'n ( ' J cL. ;,v'i1l' ?iu " :T - ' . ,X ij around state : f 1 Representative Cary Peterson spent Friday, Sept 14 In Fillmore, discussing matters pertaining to the special legislative session that will open In October. Rep. Peterson stated the special hearing will be held in Ephraim and In Cedar City. 2 7:30 p.m. Th, meetings will each be held at the colleges. Any person, groups, organl-atlon- s, public officials are Invited to attend the hearing. If they cannot attend, are Invited to send they a statement t ; ' . 4. i X ' - Road traffic increases ? s s Lr 1 Ashbys granddaughter ;.edt Miss Traffic volume on Millard County roads Increased by 60 over the past ten years. This was reported by tUh Foundation, the private research organization. According to the Foundation analysis which was based on rereports published by the I'tah State Highway Department, traffic volume on Millard County roads and highways 'C . , T lorraliu attei Ewell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eell, Kearns, Utah, became the wife ofMr.NormanG. Ding-mason of Mr. anJ Mrs. Ho Dlngman, luh Falrvle, Bishop Clark Thurstensnn, long time friend of the Dlngman family, officiated at the marriage ceremony which was performed In late afternoon at the Seville Wedding ReceptlonCen-ler- , Aueujt 4. 1973. A reception for the couple was held that evening at the Center. Miss Cathy Ewell, sister of the bride, was maid of honcr. Bridesmaids were Mary Ding, man, sister of the groom, Diane Keneko, Gale Kjelstrom, anJ Colleen Carol. Craig Dlngman n, i t ! n an. I'!.- Ot!.r Inn - If ho .'t set'!:.,. 1 4S l't .4j hie wed Jl.ig ! . tV-ei ...v treak-fj- s: ill's - t'l coi.tl..ie the lr t tah state Uni' In 1 0(an this fall. Mr. and Mrs. TrumanAshhy, granJj aients of the brtie, attended the t.ap'lal everts The c. iij n a! Kanosh recptlon to honor just weds M pal eut n stu lies er-Sl- ty Mr an! Mrs. Willard 11. Vh inker announce the mar-r- !. i their daughter, Janet to Wo-- . Memmott Barton, son cf Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barton, !Jaroan, I tah. Tt.ev 'Mil tie married Friday September 21. a wedding reception will be given In their honor that evening in the Kancsh VorJ Cultural Hall. Janet graduated In 1970 from Millard High School where she took an active part tn band, chorus and other high school activities, she graduated from the ! ill more I..D.S. Seminary. ( f Doctors column Flu It takes many hands to run u shots Flu shuts are yearly Immunisations against Influenza There are three or four vino cmnm'ner strains of Influenza virus, which means that one vaccination does not protect against all ly.es of flu. The health of division st.de estimates that only 257 of leople gHen the flu vaccine are actually roncled against the flu ti,.e tut hits any paitlcular Nevertheless for comnmr.Uy. certain categories of people, flu the vacclies are jrniertPm Hat mlghtbe given. Newer vaccines sjare the p.itb'iit $ mptoms of flu. Who well-wor- farm! is one of tin s is, hind will) f i'i.i' . . like to pise Soil .1 Janet attended Southern Utah State College where she graduated In 1972 with a degree In business. Roy was a 1909 graduate of Parowan High School where he was active In sports and other high school activities. He has attended SCSC and Provo Technical College, lie Is presently employed In Rock Springs, Wyoming. The young couple plan to make their home In Provo, I'tah where Janet will be employed and Roy will finish his education at the Provo Technical College. SCIPIO Much company MR. AND MRS. JAY Memmott spent Sunday with their drughter Rosalie, and George and baby, Kearns. WANDA MIYIMOTO. S.L.C.. came Saturday and took her , lAlba PreniS, era a for lr p. canyons Lsrv. th I f.lil INSURANCE AGENCY PHNF 743-571- 1 When FHlnc re, 1 tah Speakers from Holden mott. Sacrament wastakencare Mark Monroe, Johnny Quarnberg, Scott Robins, Mike of by Working as a team, Bud and Bob thoroughly inspect each car that comes rolling in. Theyexammewall lining, floor decking and ceilings They see that brake shoes, air brake equiomenf. wheels and couplings are m perfect working order. Only when they re satisfied that each car is safe and ready to roll again will they allow your valuable cargo lo be loaded Then they II check again, making sure your cargois properly secured for its imporlant trip That s called being looked-ou- t for, and that's why we re able to deliver your freight on time and mtact Bud Lundahl Bob Peralta Two of the twenty-seveUnion Pacific Because ot them and the ob they do, we re not just another railroad We re the railroad that can handle tfM Onto Pacific railroad people , s CRAE AND MEM-m- ott Le-V- it MR. SANDRA AND MRS. SANDMIRE and Era Stapleton, Tuscon,At., visited at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sorersen, last week. Connie and Kelly Hardman and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hardman, and Mont Hardman, all Salt Lake City, spent Labor Day weekend with Boyd and Myrtle. AND MRS. Aunt Agnes week. DON AND KAUDER. RICK CAN-yo- n Ca., visited her Jensen the past MAY ATKINS. Boulder, Nevada, spent several days visiting Leon and Venice Memmotl and Clo Peterson. MR. AND MRS. LYNN Quarnberg and family stopped to see hts Grandma, Florella Quarnberg, on their way back home to San Diego. They had been tn Sprlngvllle with his mother and family. MR. AND MRS. WALLACE Ivte were hosts to an evening of visiting with Graydon and Gladya Stone, Henderson. Also there were Mr.andMrs. Claude Quarnberg, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Quarnberg. The Stones had been In Utah a week visiting friends sod relatives. VISITING AT from 8 until 10 p.m. In the Fillmore Second Ward. The young couple will make their home In Salt Lake City, where Barry will continue his schooling at the Utah Technical College where he Is majoring In building construction. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson, announce the marriage of their daughter Linda Rae to Barry M Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Nixon, Holden, Utah. The couple will be married September 15, 1973, tnthe MantI Temple and will be honored thal night at a wedding reception Fillmore, fic volume. Two SOths MR. AND celebrated MRS. JAMES Lawson celebrated their 80th birthdays September 1 and 4 Saturday. Their children and grandchildren were all here but Nancy and Bruse Jackson who sent their wishes. The attended: following Donald and Alice Lawson, Scl-plJack and June Lawson and two girls, Layton; Don and Beverly Curtis and children. Granger; Scott and Kathleen Shaw and children, Henderson, N'ev.; Bud and Delma Goode, Tempe Arlz.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goode and baby, Tempe; Mr. Fred Goode, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Orray Herbert, Sallna; Nelda and Don Curtis, Pally Connie, ar.d Leon, and Norma and baby, all Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Feldon Curtis and three children, Granger. BARBARA TAYLOR STANDS THE FIRST PLACE BY In best looking In the Powder Puff Class. Dont worry folks, th fur was removed before any of the baxhltxjiarted. WASDEN M'X ' 'i Ft r . - i y h : I J j AV u Jf a sports in utan no tno Everyone is TsU nt; About e f.: V 4.Ki a 4 " " 4 AND CLAUDE Quarnberg's this week end were Mr. tnd Mrs. Msrk N. Forbush nd family, Taylorsville. To. Cc nip EILEEN THOMPSON TOOK Glen to Ogden for a check up with his doctor. lunnq Co'1 r.Kp EXCLUSIVE The "Varsity" iNSiDc ANALYSIS information Talk sports In Utah and you can boast of living In s state receiving far better publicity for homegrown athletes than most, if not all states In the ulon. In addition to the newspaper, radio and tv coverage, athletics here are well reviewed, publicized and promtoed by an Independent magazine named ''Utah Var- sity" EXPERT STATIST.CS Utah Varsity Magazlm Is now Its fourth year of publication. In 1970, brothers Neal and Max Dastrup felt a growing need for centralization of Utah sports Information. From this came the "Vsrlsty" concept and format. The "Varalty" Is succeeding In a variety of areas' Promotion of the Utah athlete on a national basis by exposing hls talents to coaches and sports-write- r; throughout the nation; centralization of prep, college and pro sports Information and providing comparisons of the talent Involved; giving the athletes and fans cf Utah the to study and ppportunlty compare athletics at home with those In other parts of the state; providing a complete "ecrapbook" for th Utah athlete composed of all hls sports contemporaries; placing st s fingertip all prep, college and pro schedules; tnd ths list goes on. With th talent developing quickly In beehive athletics, UUhs can feel proud to realise the pioneering work being In eports by the "Utah Vsrelty Marsztne" In Park, exchange vows with Barry Nixon travel In rural Although areas still accounts for nearly 597 of the total traffic volume In Utah, urban travel Is Increasing at a much taster rat than Is rural travel. According to the Foundation analysts, rural travel in Utah has been rising at an average annual rate of 2.97 per year during the past ten years, compared with an average annual growth rate of 10.67 per year In urban traf- DELMAR Memmott and son, Duschesne, Utah, spent Labor Day week end visiting In Sdplo and MAUREEN Linda Dutson to family, Orem, spent Saturday with Lloyd and Nola. Salt Lake where they visited the L.D.S. Temple grounds. A guide who could speak Spanish took them on the tour. They were Joined by Mary Ann Turner and her baby, Salt Lake City. On their way home, they visited M rs. Spencer, MR. light trucks Heavy trucks Total To accomodate the traffic volumes of recent years, Utah Foundation reports that many major Improvements have been made on Utah's highway system. First, the number of miles of paved roads and streets In Utah has Increased by 397 over the past ten years. In addition, considerable work has been done on Utah's multi- - lane Interstate system In 1962, during this period. only about 107 of the designated Utah Interstate system had been completed and was open to traffic. At the end of 1972, approximately 565 or 607 of the Federal Interstate system In Utah had been completed and was being utilized by moorlsts. The total designated mileage of Utah's road and streets system Increased by 137 between 1962 and 1972. o; GLORIA AND PROBERT son Steve recently took Tony Mendoza, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mendoza and twochlldren,Car-ml- n and Bill, on a trip to thousand people who are looking out tor you at rF Monroe; KMwyuiurnH'rrknd Joe Slone. The speakers were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bennett, Holden. Closing prayer by Stephen Probe rt. Spanish temple tour n 1 Is a tabulation Following showing the average number of Probert. inspectors Bud Lundahl and Bob Peralta look under, over and into a railroad car, theyre looking out for you. We can handle earlier. with her c6usln Carol Jean U.P. car t Foundation analysts point out that travel In light trucks Is growing at a much faster rate than travel lnnother types of vehicles. Light trucks often are used as recreation vehicles lu connection with camper units. Between 1962 and 1972, light truck travel In Utah rose by 1867 a rate of Increase more than three times that recorded by other types of vehicles. In 1972 light truck travel accounted for nearly 187 of all traffic volume In Utah, compared with only 107 ten years MARTIN. Salt Lake, spent the week end MEETING Sl'NDAY EVEN-ln- g was conducted by Nell Monroe. Invocation by Afton Mem- Mil I.A HD COL NTY PROGRESS Fillmore, I tah 84631 Frllay, September 14, 1973 72 period. MISS s later. 72 Memmott. They Installed a new patio ahlle they were here for them. l PETERSEN growth In Utah traffic volume was 5.17 In the 1960 - 1972 period, 5.77 In the 1967-19period and 767 In the 1071-19- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. In healthy people. the aged; only Therefore; anime with a chronic lung, heart, or Moo-- disease; or .lab-ticsh mid get the flu This should be gotten In shot the early fall or late summer, with a booster a monthor two 1972 Utah passenger cars out of state cars spent the weekend with l IdneS-- s vehicle miles traveled eachday In Millard County last year by type of vehicle: Average dally Type of vehicle vehicle miles averaged 343, ioo vehicle miles per day In 1972. This compares with average traffic volume of 214,500 vehicle miles per day In 1962, 250,900 dally vehicle miles In 1967, and 312,400 dally vehicle miles In 1971. These totals excludes travel on city streets and county rural roads that are not part of the Federal-ai- d system. I'ntll the recent gasoline shortages, highway travel In I'tah was Increasing at an Increasing rate. For example, the average annual rate of SAM have a flu shor Not everjene - there Is nol enough vaccine to go around, and seron lly the flu Is not s serious about solid! clTcds to be placed In the record. The written statement can be given to LaMar Monroe prior to the meeting. If considerable Interest In Land Ise Is shown locally by contacting Rep. Peterson, then a bearing could be held In Fillmore. Peterson state he would like to hear th feelings of the voters on two other Issues "House keeping" arrangements and I ow Cost Housing. The special session wilt get underway October 8 at the State Capitol In Salt lake City. State 'h .i ., Called Special session I t i LJ III J: Join bull's most knowl.,i!ii,ulli' ti.osc woo iui)(rly devour I.ims J? th. VARSITY W Si'IiI. iiiIm r W run II Bimonthly. tlumjih M,.y ALL spur is Pro, Collrijf urn! Prt'l SUBSCRIBE TODAY' immmmmmmsmmu VARSITY am CO hue 0rn (It m vi-'- III I Q Q g-H ON l ts iiS"'v !M'V M.sn yi ( tilnn Ne.ts4 l"" r! V M MO HA M tlp tmiwsH TAT "" SS ( T Y a a a a ClTT S3 ' tn VAHS t $S OO OO OO h to 1 lor ? if th t m ntiud use H |