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Show 4 Ur.Ivi P.0. ryu .ox Corp, Aicr-filmln- Salt Lake City VOTE NEX T TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6 the flag Its voting time again, Tuesday November 6. Fillmore area residents will be going to the polls to elect a Mayor, Town Presidents, CttyCojncU-me- n and Town Board members. Tills year, there will be contests In all of the towns with announcements of the various candidates appearing the this weeks Issue of the PROGRESS. In Incumbent Fillmore, Golden Wright and Councllmen Don Iverson are both seeking Others on the ballot Include Mayor candidate Bob Edison, Councilman Robert Nielson, Ted Whitaker and Merlin Jackson. A sample ballot appears In this Issue and It Is pointed out that voters may vote for only one candidate for Mayor, but they MAY VOTE FOR ANY TWO COUNCLLMEN regardless of how or what position the name appears on the ballot. It Is legal to crossover, or If you desire to vote for only one person you may also do this. There appears a blank section on lha billot where you can. write-i- n any name or names you you vote for providing desire, no more than one mayor candidate or two councllmen candi- dates. Let's show our support for good government and let as take part In selecting the men we want to serve as our public officials by VOTING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th. C411Q frankly speaking Red This week, the PROGRESS for Its flag scene present the American scene, our right to free choice snd this right Ls best protected by taking an ao-tl-ve role In government, by voting for the men that will hep govern your City and Town. The American scene ls made possible by a free choice to do as you Ike so long as U Is or- -i faed . Yes, on occasion, we do make , we mistakes and when we should I Rather say really goof. ye olde editor really goofs. On the Mountain Mushroom story a couple of weeks back, we for-g- ot the name of Kenneth Sanderson who Is one of the principals In the company. This we corrected only to learn we had entirely left out the name Gordon Griffin, the President of the Company. Most sincere apologies, Gordin. Really without Gordon, a foremost authority on mushrooms and the equipment to produce them there probably wouldnt be a Mountain Mushrooms. In haste to correct this, we again visited the plant and found we left out Glen Coleman who Is In charge of building construction, plen has had charge of all plants Don Smith has built over the years. He recenly moved here from Los Angeles and ls living In the former Mike Nielson home. It Is so great to have so many new and wonderful people In town Its got us all flusteraied. Well settle down ono of these days, but bust a few buttons as we d.d snd drop down to see the activities at M-By the way, they have already Increased the High School enrollment by 10. Its now "Watch us growl" go-if- red-face- d, derly. To freely place your mark at the polls ls a right to protect. The American sceno entitles you to unlimited recrea,kn In the areas you want to go and to do the things you wont. You can snowmobile In the winter. You can Just ride out and enjoy the scenery of tho mountains, the beauty of the desert, a glowing sunset. You can hunt doer, you can hunt game. You can attend a basketball game, you can join a civic club, you can meet in fellowship wUh friends. You can explore and find the wonders of nature. You can attend public schools of your choice and you have th right to protect your precious American Heritage wUhout Interference or perscutlou. In fact, the scene Is a pin wheel made possible because you are a part of U. No dlo-tatsuceeded or rule In any nation as long as the people themselves could vote. or 1 M. The sunny south . . Wasnt overly Impressed w Uh Alton Frazier's predttlon of a bumper deer crop, so took the coffee can money and spent four delightful days In Bellflower, California. 1 was the guest of Al snd was Ruby Felght. The wea-hbeautiful. They really do have blue sky. Picked walnuts snd lemons, visited with the Fetghts snd Mona and Harry Baldwin, made a few fast laps around the freeways. Surprisingly wa didn't find a gas shortage. We did find, however, many small Independent stations have closed. Spent a few hours going snd coming In Lost Wages. 1 guess Its still th "country boy la ms, but ths glitter of the lights Is still s sight to behold. Its ths greatest city In the world to follow my favorite sport "people watching." Ths appeal of the big show seems gone and mors especially when at least once a month on the home IT, I can see all I want of Alan King, Flip Wilson and compnay. I would have like to have had seats tor the Broadway production playing ai the Plaza I won't deny that I don't like a prett girl, but I am glad the "total nude scene" has about left Las Vegas. Perhps as I grow older, I like to leave something for the Imagination. But then critics will say Im conventional anyway. Although Topham writes School enrollment er Chiisimas BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT .MHS bows After playing two football 24th game - on Wo Jr, J id the and the other Monday, th 291h-- th Millard Eaglea acre defeated talc. Th Cedar (core was 8 and th Delta a cor $-- fr-- 10. Luck" Just wasn't Lady there to help our Eagles and the Eagles fo.ind he Impor-tan- ce of a two and four poln difference. Pay dirt just couldnt be reached enough times. . Scoring for the Eagles both games was Eldon Christensen. Go get em, team When Mxs Hansen plays, she plays to win. Miss Hansen In th past two months has been selecting and tralnng a group of girls for soft ball competition. She took 33 girls to Juno-tlo- n on Oct. 16, 1973 and competed for first place. Congraulatlona team! Way to W in. The following girls who played: Cindy Allen, Nola Demis, Yollnda Dow man, Pam Coats, Cindy Cox, Mary Jo Edwards, Bibar a Terri Fra mr ton Gould, Sandy Cross, Deborah Vickie Hare, Cheryl Huntsman. Htldehrandt, Jenson, Dor e no Jimmie, Clndl Johnson, Donna Ke1, . SymJtee Keel, Aajn Moore, Murphey, Merlynn Janet Mers Orltnda Platero, RUa Platero, Also Jean Paamjsten, Melba Rasmussen, Ruth Rasmussen, Cindy SanderCindy Russell, son; Elena Sequlne, Anita SteMar jean Stevens, phenson, JoAn.1 Wads and Rhonda Watts. Linda Tomhtnson Reporter And Vl'-kl- e Back to school Thurs. Nov. ni?ht 1, 1973. Millard Jr. and Sr. High school PTA will sponsor a visit beck to school, Thursday N'ov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. Parents and Interested patrons are Invited to gather at the MHS auditorium where they will be glvenanout-iln-e of the activities for the evening. Tarents are requested to have acopy of their studints schedule so they will know which classes they should vlsU. At the close of the evening, cookies and punch will be served. Be sure to join PrA! $1 per member. 1 1 ee piune plan The Fillmore Dt.rtct of the Bureau of Land Management he, nutated ?.n err'rt-,Tsei'1i- l program to determine the effects of cultural treatment In Improving production of ptnyon The pine Christmas trees. prpgram will be conducted In the Indan Creek TreeRemoval, an area of about 1C00 acres localed near Beaver, according to Lloyd Ferguson, Fillmore District Manager. Smith Hal and David tdards, both Beaver, will con-dict the experimental program, under an agreement with BLM, The trial will last for five years with provisions for a five year extension, based on the Initial success of the program, Mr. Past experFerguson said. ience has indicated pruning and other cultural practices, when applied to young plnyon, may substantially Impro.e tree and Increase the numquality, ber of trees suitable for commercial harvest. The program Is designed to dtermlne more facts about the resinse of plnyon to pruning. Hopefully, It will provide a basis for the application of larger scale management practices In woodland! throughout the District. This kind of program has outstanding potential for Improving wood land management and providing greater benefits to the local economy, he continued. Mr. Ferguson, along with Messrs. Smith and Edwards, ssk for cooperation of the pub- lic In making the project a scuccess: "Please do not remove or disturb any materials In the trial management area. We would like to give this Initial effort every chance for success In order to provide a fao-tu- al bests for future Christmas tree management programs." Bike for Cancer In the East MUIsrd Bike -- A -- Thoo Riding rancer Scolety will be students from the Fillmore schools. Chances tor t bike grand prize of t will be offered to participants, according to Vanrt Wilson and coalmen. Harley Kandy, Equally Important positions In the arrangements will be made by Vicki Dsvls, Elans Sequlne, Jon Day, Anna Stevens and many others. Those on the committee will be riding along the route to make sure everyone ls alright. Anyone interested In participating either as a rider or a sponsor should contact someone on the committee. It will s'art at the Millard County Court House, ending at the Blue Star Memorial Park. Refreshments will be served along the route and a light lunch at the Park. A good list of prizes starting with the Grand Prize of a ten speed bike will be given. ten-spe- Blke-A-Th- on - The editor has request 1 writ an article for the paper -at least once each month, and I will try to honor this request. For the first column I wish to share with you some Informs- -' Don regarding student enrollment In the Millard County School District. . October Is ths month when student enrollment Is deter- r mined for the forthcoming school-yeaW feel the public 1971-7- 4. should bs Informed of our enrollment figures snd ihsy llks to as to our be kept with tbs previous standing ate year. Basically our snrollment is very close te last year. On October 1, 1972 we had a total enrollment of 2,197 In the Millard School Dlstr let for both elementary and high school stuThis year th total dents. elementary and high school enrollmsnt Is 2,202. This Is s slight Incrsass of S students. Ths following flgurts are presented so that ths public will know ths snrollment of each school as of October 1, As many people are aware, the new finance formula Is based on average dally attendance of students ts will as average dally membership. This means we receive fln'v- -' reimbursement from the State of Utah based on the number of students thst are in attendance at school each day. Therefor, we earnestly solicit the support of our patrons In seeing that children are In attendance at school whsnover possible. Finally, I would like to Indies! that my family and I are Increased with the people snd environment of Millard County. Specifically, the employees of ths School District appear to be well qualified snd competent la thetr assignment. It ls my desire to continue a educational program In the Millard School District. Signed: Kenneth Topham Superintendent The figures for the schools do not elementary ol Include the prog-- 1973. pre-scho- gram: gram: Delta Elementary Fillmore Elementary Hinckley Elementary Garrison Elementary EskDale Elementary Delta Jr. and Sr. High Millard Jr. and Sr. nigh Tots! Pre-Scho- K-- 12 871 401 93 41 24 640 432 2,202 Programs ol Tola! enrollment 86 2,288 Winter driving safely There's one rule of safe winyou cant get around, O ter driving Robert Bailey, Utah Safety CouncU's Vice President for Traffic told Utah drivers, and that Is that you must se danger to avoid It. Inter makesdrlvlng tough," stated. "Early darkness hides danger during the crowdrk ed or going-hohours. Dad weather blinds you with rain, for or a white curtain of snowflades. And If this werei.'t enough, he added, glare Is worse "headlight the glint of a spattered through windshield." In fact, he pointed out, winter vlslbUUy ts so bad that the wlnterwlse driver uses every countermeasure he canto stay out of trouble. Don't be a peephole driver, In the early 6tages he urged. the he stated, of winter, smart driver will scrape frost from all windows, andlnthe case of for on the Inside, will wipe it clear prior to starting the early morning trip." "AP- W he gotog-to-wo- 7 there are five living generation.! in a family. It' evei less often when there are five genera! lorn and a SOth Wedd.ng Anniversary. Recently celebrating their Its not Often SOth were BUI and Ruth Mundy. 1 It wau Just a short time ago BUI Sr., his eon BUly, BUI'S son Dustin snd daughter Nlecla posed with grandmother Julia Mundy for this five generation picture. Julia stui Is active and alert. Ls at the Delta extended care center. After celebrating their SOth anniversary, BUI and Ruth left for a vacation at their winter hom In Yuma Arizona, She , me ter a snow "brush windows fall, "he said, snow completely off all snd If necessary, use the scraper end of the snow brush to clear off les and crusty snow. Brush off th hood and top too, so It won't keep dustli back on the windshield and rear window." "A lot of the driver visibility problems could be eliminated, he said, "If th engine were started s few minutes prior to leaving hom so that th heator and defroster would function immediately. If you dont take this simple precaution, tt is possible that the window will fog on the Inside so you can't see." Another offered by safe driving hint Mr. Bailey Is for make good uss of all drivers their automobile's lights. Turn them on low beam at dusk, or rain, snow, or In In Just gloomy weather. See and be seen snd your chancesof winter seen and your chance of winter-tiaccidents can be me lessened. Perfume Delight PERFUME DE LIGHT SET OUT t th Fillmore thLa spring, Hotpiiaj it i in tlootn now, A THIS ROSE will think I'm completely tonal until I shave. To end the South Tr Ip, X saw 21-- 09 . WAS GIVEN an All American Award by th American Rose Society ' a terrific aerial act In Vegas. The clincher was an eight-ye- ar old boy who did a triple and a half competely blindfolded. It thrilled even the conditioned Las Vegas audience that ls used to everything. Vote Americans still With con- fused and taken by Watergate an d all that has haopened, It Is well .o take stock of one of our greatest rights, that of voting. Exercise this vote and have a choice In who you want to represent you. Good Govern- ment begins at home. You can help with your ballot and your Inerest Is a guarantee our system lathe best and will survtvle. MILLARD TEACHERS GET PAY BOOST Classroom teachers with a bachelors degree In the Millard School District received a salary schedule Increase 7.48 or 9.91 this averaging year. In addition, teachers not at the top hracket of ths salary scale received an -perlence Increment averaging $278, making the total Increise for such teachers equal to $1,026 this year. These facts were brought out an analysis prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research organization, and ls based on salary schedules collected from the local school districts by ths State Board of Education. In The beginning salary paid to teacher with a a certificated bachelors School $6,800 $9,860 In degree Millard District this year Is with a maximum of S eleven reached after years. Additional amounts art paid to tegchere with added academic training. The 1973-salary for a teacher In Millard School District with a master's degree, for example, is $7,300 fo beginning teachers snd $10,360 for teachers at ths maximum step on the salary seals. Ttia report notes that these salary amounts are for 74 nine months of approximately service during the school year. Foundation analysts point out that a teacher with a bachelors degree beginning a teaching career In MJlard trict during School Dis1968 would have received a starting salary of In 1973, this same $5,300. teacher with five years experience would be receiving a salary of $8,160. Approx--imaia- jv n!- -. month 0f service |