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Show ' I V973 September 28, Muzzle loaders know Boone problem Could you escape? Without taking time to think It over, could you n m two way out of each room In your home, specially bedrooms? If not, you should start plan-nl- nf bow for emergency escape la case of fire. Befln by work- alternative exit from every room such as a window leadlnf onto a porch or shed roof or loaded by a tree or directly above shrubbery which would break a fall. If necessary Install escape ladders. from the National Flfur Fire Protection Association show most ft res In homes bresk out at night, points out Keith Chapman, USU Extension Agent. For this reason II Is essential to have alternate escape exits. ing out ao Teach everyone to test for heat outside his bedroom by feeling the upper part of bis closed door. If the door seems hot, keep 11 closed, sound the elert and use the planned al- ternate loaders found the challenge real In Utahs first hunting season for primitive weapons. Hunter success was low, according to Homer Stsp-le- y, assistant chief of game, management' fdf tne Division of Wildlife Resources. However, some hunters did succeed In obtaining deer. And hunters expressed they enjoyed the hunt and 'requested the Muzzle exit. Arrange for help In escaping aged for children, young or Infirm persons. Decide on an outside meeting place where everyone will go for "head count." Finally, Impress upon every one, especially the children, the rule "once out, stay out In case of fire In any home or farm building. No toy, treasure, pet, or livestock Is worth risking a human life In Its rescue. Panguitch Lake gets it fluenza vaccination from their doctor. Smart said, Influenza can be a killer disease for people with lung problems. H listed chronic lung disease as asthma, chronic bronchitis, bronchi ecus Is, and emphysema along with chronic cardiac disorders. He said it la ImporUnt to build up protective Immunity against Influenza before late tell and winter when the flu season be the reservoir will be restricted during the times the chemcUl is being applied from aircraft. The lake will be restocked small catchablea (7-- 8 with Inches) in mid October, and open again for fishing June 1, 1974. The treatment Is a federal aid project under which 73 O! the total cost will be reimbursed "Pangultch Lake la one of UUha top fUhertes. It will be a valuable asset to have It back Into full production, said Glenn Da via, flsherleablologlsl for tha Division of Wildlife Resources, PUna are to do Just that as biologist chemically treat the lake thU week to remove nonto the Division. game species. The Urge! of the project la the Utah chub, a strong competitor with more desirable game species. Aircraft will drop 65,000 pounds of powdered rotenone UUh Foundation Reports Tax mlsed with 60,000 gallons of Rale reduced In Fillmore this water over the Uketoellmlnate Year fish. AerUl Applicators, InThe total property tax rate corporated will pilot a torpedo Imposed In Fillmore was rebomber with an 800 gallon capduced by 17.68 mills this year, acity, and a DC 6 with 2700 to an analysis preaccording gallon capacity from Bryce Canby Utah Foundation, the pared yon airport. In all, some 32,000 private tax research organizaacre feet of water will be tion. This mill levy reduction, treated. however, completed in Millard The fUh are edible after during the year, thus, rotenone treatment. Licensed, County for many taxpayers, the result anglers will be allowed to sal111 be higher rather than lower vage one trout possession limit Uxes this year. during lb project. Access to Fillmores omoerty Property tax reduced In tal property Uxes charged Munlcpal School many hands County SpecUl Total to run a 9.33 14.00 48.35 37.29 9.50 7.25 1.00 1.26 District 72.85. 53.17 recommends annual vaccination for the elderly, too, because influenza outbreaks are commonly association with excess mortality in older age groups. hard-workin- Influenza Administration has just pleted its most successful year, according to District Director CUlr R. Hopkins. It Is a fitting climax to the celebration of Its 20th birthday. Particularly noteworthy, he sUted, was Its loan production 1 for the Fiscal Year endlngJune 30, 1973, which Increased dramatically .to a total of $36 million, representing 209 OF . THE ANNUAL GOAL SET BY Regional Authorities. As late as 1970, the comparable figure was Just $9.9 million. Over 500 loans were guaranteed during the past year which means approximately one loan was made for every 32 small businesses In the State which may be the highest penetration of SBA loans In the nation. According to Mr. Hopkins, since the exUtence of SBA In UUh, a loan has been granted to one In every 12 business. Much of the credit Is due to the active participation of Utah banks In SBA State volunteer Savings Bond Chairmsn Wendell E. Glle announced toady (ha I August sales of E 4 H Bonds In MU'lard County came to 4,443 bringing the toUl to $34,356. SUte wide tot-l-a for August according to SUte Chairman Glle and the "Take stock In America campaign chairman Harry Blundell were$2,317,12l r $19, 142, 637 for the te figure bringing it to 65.7 percent of quou. National Saving Bonds sales totaled $567 million - the highest for any August since the H Bond was Introduced In June 1952. Salea also exceeded re- - A farm mean responsibilities-- fhc proper protection of that farm . . . buildings, equipment, livestock, personal cflccU is one of those vsp)iisJiliiics. Wed like to give you a hand with planning complete farm insurance protection in one program that can save you confusioft and money. See us for all the . ... PETERSEN year-to-da- INSURANCE AGENCY 74t.avi programs. demptlon, at cost price, for the 3Slh consecutive month. With the October 1st deadline date approaching, chairman Glle reminded county Bond buyers to remember their Socla. Security numbers In purchasing the Series EBond though their banks of o lb payroll savings plan. He said according to Tre-suregulations, the SS number will be required for a single owner; in the case of a co ownership, the SS number of the first-namcoowner must be used, and In the case of gift bonds, the purchasers SS number will be used directly recipients name with the word "Gift written directly above the name. If there are any questions, the chairman added, contact the Savings Bond Division office, 2412 Federal Bldg., Salt Lake City (teL Wins scholarship presents ME! QUIT CHAMPIONS Bart Starr r-X"?r y Jackie Robinson UUh lLlk!rn FmPrtn at? Fj . . . and many more outstanding heros AVALON THEATRE 3, 1573 6:30 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, SHOWS AT OCTOBER $1.00 Per Person V a "Bitter service for your ( o, JA hearing aid means better m hearing for you." DATE: WED.. OCT. 3 Time: 10 to 12 Noon Place: El Capitol Motel D ALE WINNIE Bel 0 no Consultant d m ten yea's IntpHake Special CeM licaio pay $1000 lor each $450 'Jeposited now You tray purchase in any multiple amount ot $450 This Certificate ot'er ts good only until October 31. 1973 Act proloony lo lake advantage ot this mliat gram For additional mtuimatton on this and other Interlake thnt savings programs contact the Intertake Ottice nearest you i matuity Ih-- 'll g MAIL COUPON TODAY r sortj me a Spinal Certificate or I uncerstand at mount ot $ the end ot ten years each J4S0 dr posted now will pay $1000 e len-Veu- s 0 l- KNA mi' -ar C) MEHIEI good Preliminary findings ahow Utah's antelope hunters had a successful hunt again this year, according to tbo Division uf Wildlife Resources. Although final figures art not tabulated, It appears mostuntts have yielded an above normal harvest, said Assistant Game Homer Management Chief, Stapley. Inversely, 1973s moose hunt got off to a slow start this ed Friimi li far Please lend trips prng'an SSSTAIKINC 1S73 m on Inte'lake Thntt s other mioimaiion t emi tint kurt en ttMiona iiy tnmiott giicornt.tc Cfc: ita v E iHCliGt IlMOYtS COINS 4N8 CAUUUt ID G I Actwutty pr.'ilfvi w I r P4 o in h pi mi th vrt corn Drop an f'Mront sav- - F-- 12 liZuidMM Antelope hunt "T Tol'-w eea r?-- 7-r DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL year. However, even though most hunters have found It rough filling their permits, some good trophy animals have been taken, said Stapley. Frampton named city manager fres in the Lives o' A Center and Electronic Hearing Test! NATIONAL NEWSPAPER A $300 tuition scholarship from Producers Livestock Marketing AssocUtlon to UUh SUte University In Animal Science was awarded to Karl Monroe, Sclpio. announced ty The prize-wathe UUh Beef Councils 2nd Annual Beef Calf Contest, Saturday, Sept. 13. Karl won second place. Among the five of ten finalists In the same contest was Mark Monrce, Sclpio. To qualify for the contest, entrants were required lo fill an entry sheet on knowledge of Ibeef and cattle and were by Judges. The Judges were Lowell Peterson and May-na- rd Sorenson, Vico President of the UUh Hereford Association; Sim Weston and WalUce Spencer representing the UUh st Beef Council; Dr. Norris and John Butcher of the USU AnlmalSclence Department and Lynn Adair. Babe Ruth 3' ANNOUNCES FREE Service The Anniston Star Anniston, Alabama Sten-que- s Provo, l lih 84S4k $75-41Tclccphoao But, os we said, they only tell part of he whole story. While Bernstein ond Woodward of the Big Washington Post were winning o Pulitzer for reporting, did you notice that the Pulitzer for editorial writing went to the tiny Berkshire Eagle in Pittsfield, Moss., or that the prize for feature photography went to Brian Lonker out in Tooeka. Kant.? The point is that in almost every corner of America dedicated men and women, working on papers ronging in size from the Nashville, Indiana, Brown County Democrot to the powerful Chicago Tribune, labor earnestly for their communities ond in a voricty of woys. From the printer who volunteers his time to cooch a Little Leogue team to the advertising solicitor who gives one evening a week to advising a Junior Achievement company, from the publisher who rejects the cose of the popular view to back a controversial editorial stond to the reporter who puts his personal freedom on the line to protect his sources, newspoper people participate personally os well os professionin the community life thot is the ally bedrock of America's strength State Inter-view- Vu . Prize winner at the air Included: g, Newspaper Week 1973 is the occasion we use to renew ond rcemphosixe that commitment. 524-590- 'J SERVICE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING CENTER B ELTON E HEARING AID 234 Weet Center . We do it because we believe. We believe in the Constitution and the First Amendment and "freedom of the press." We believe thot freedom of the press is not our freedom but your freedom, and if we lose it none ot us will be free for long. But we do it olso becouse we believe thot professional commitment clone is not enough. For America's newspapers, large and smoll, and for America's thousands of newspaper people, ours is a personal commitment of both work and service. ed the For Legionnoires and .Guests Cover Chorge 9 pjt ROSEMARY and Music by NEIL And very few of them do it for the occosionol prizes; indeed, we're more accustomed to brickbats. ry after DELTA But the "big story" is just port of the story of America's newspapers and the people who devote their lives to the public interest these days. Prizes and honors please newspaper people as much as onyone else. They highlight the journalistic homerun, reward extra effort and recognize exceptional performance ond professional competence. marks 20th POST HOME LEGION AMERICAN Sure, a notable piece ot reportage they did, and tha Pulitxer Prize board ogreed. Journalism is proud of them, as it is unalways proud of afraid reporters ond editors who dare to peel the wraps off a difficult story. Savings bonds at $4445 farm! PHONR In Fillmore that year will go for school purposes. The foundation report shows that 17 of the property Ux will go for munfor county icipal purposes, 13 purposes, and 2 for special district purposes. A comparison of the 1972 and 1973 property Ux levy In Fillmore by purpose U as follows: 1 973 1972 Purpose SATURDAY OCT. 13 Oh, you know about that? About Watergate and The Washington Post's Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein? president lit! DANCE They hove been digging buiily into the Watergate offoir and probing police performance in New York City, looking into the financial defails of Boys Town out in Nebraska and checking the purity of the municipal water supply down in Miami. And a number of them have been going to jail. son. The UUh Lung Association U! DEER HUNTERS have been up to a Newspapermen pre-dlcitl- ng I Dote: Wed., Oct. 12 lot lately. gins. Smart says It Is kno?n Influenza occurs to some extent In the U.S. every year. There Is no accuraate way of the extent It rill occur during the 1973-7- 4 winter sea- SBA Fillmore. Because We Believe special season continue. Most animals were taken from the Lake Fork and Mirror Lake areas. Other areas of success Included Moon Lake, Long Park and Rock Creek. Success was low because the high Uinta primitive area Is not considered to abound with Tame and baoitat is not conducive to Urge deer populations The Salt Lake City DUtrlct office of the Small Business 1973 ts 83.17 ($55.17 per' $1,000 assessed valuation). ThU compares wit) a total of 72.83 mills In 1972 and 75.45 In 1970. The following tabulation shows tha trend In Fillmores Ux rate .rate since 1950: ToUl Mill levy Year 48.05 1950 58.4C 1960 74.6C 1965 1970 75.45 1972 72,85 55.17 1973 Approximately 68 of the to- tax levy It takes "" Guest Editorial Get flu shot Lyman F. Smart, prealden of the Utah Lung AsaocUtlo reminds people with chronic lung dUease to obtain their In- ElILLARD COUNTV PROGRESS Ulh 84631 Evan A. Framtrton, who has aenred for the past several years as Nephl City Recorder, Monday evening wtt named to a dual capacity of City Manager-Recorde- r, according to ao anasoneMUit miiM xjgteil tottoeriag the-eH- y , Mr. rraft'ptoA R. W. uteaad Christiansen as ,dtv manager. Ur. Christiansen resisted two awcfrl ago effective September. 17. Mr. Framptons tarn wfQ cfemfona until the end of tha preaeag city term, December It. 1973. "After that state" Mayer Sherwood staked, "tha eerw id3 djtanak&a latere cttjradrainHrsik cotmaea to Ita purse$." In the dmJ capacity, Hr. rrmf wiH serve as dty manigef and eeardfaat foe office affairs of tha fiiy. -- MMtin NEW! your car into mobile electric Turn a power plant for F-4- 0 many hand tool and appliances. Easy to install, FLELT COMMANDER w-- row i r CONUR.IK aty to uiel Supplies safe, dependable 1 10 volt power whenever and wherever you need 4 r SALE ENDS OCTOBER M ill 20-197- "WWir GOTT BEVERAGE COOLERS Reg. Sole 5.95 4.87 gallon 2 gallon 7.95 6.23 Larger sixes available y Under 1 3 year guarantee Reg. 13.25 Sale 10.60 16.15 13.45 POWER PULL ROPE HOIST 13 Reg. 19.75 ton 10 ft. Lift Sale 14.95 IVIURPHEYS AUTO PARTS 11 Soutfi Main 743-621- 8 Fillmore, Utah |
