OCR Text |
Show M ILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Inflation even hits Thanksgiving I Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, November 83, coats more 1973 this year, many food prices have dropped from the summer peaks. Comsumar boycotts and prtc the Thanksgiving season, Elmo freezes, disastrous to many W. Hamilton, president of the Utah Farm Bureau, pointed out. tha summer peaks. ;Tte greatest harvest of grains I Consumer boycotts toand price many and other crops In the history freezes, disastrous of tha world makes 1973 a year 'farmers, have caused the tuition production of rad meat to remember, he said. to nearly two billion pounds, In moat of the world, t mill spend well over a third of 3 below last year for the first 9 months of 1973, Hamilton their total Income for food But In America, It only stated. takas about a alxth of the For lnslanca, September beef to put an unaqualad production was down 13 from variety of food on the table.- a year ago. The cutback cam Through turkey, the tradUtah consumers have much to be thankful for this year at ACROSS I. Trick ft. Moved, ft. a a run Binging voice 10. European cepllal 12. Bring upon IS. IS. IS. IS. IT. 18. oneself Stand up Narrate Center Mature pay-che- ck Sot Man'a nickname IB. Settled. aa a bird SI. Undeveloped flowers 23. Bowllke object 24. Chinese . dynasty 25. A FRONT FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Geneva Black, Rose D. Rogers, Director, and Thelma Peterson, Art Teacher. Back Row. Mae Cahoon, Sebrtna C. Eklns, Millard Coordinator, Ruth Zmltravlch. To Fillmore citizens: Among those Millard County gerontology leaders who contributed to a workshop on Improving the quality of life for the aging, at Snow College last week were six Fillmore residents: Geneva Black, Rose Rogers(dlrector), Thelma n, teacher), Mae Ruth Zmltravlch, and Sabrina Eklns (Millard Coordinator). According to Dean Garth Beacham of Snow College, director of the workshop, Mil Ca-hoo- great number Little piece 30. Dry meaiu re (abbr.l 31. Cut. as grass 2T. many hands 32. Hall! 33. Deficient blood lard County Is probably the most completely organised and most active of the organizations In the area. He reports that he was particularly grateful for the willingness of these leaders to share their experiences and successes with others who are only beginning to develop programs. The Snow College workshop was supported by the L'tah State Division onAglng, and the Rocky Mountain Gerontology Center. to run a condition 31 Dart 37. Shade of red 38. Bungle 30. Ablaze 40. Rugged mountain crest 41. Lard, butter, etc. A ty Former MHS student prepares for career at Alden Robinson, a senlcr student In civil and environmental engineering at Utah Stata University, sees his education as an open door to an txcltlng and useful future. Mr. Robinson Is a aon of Bishop and Mr. Ralph Robinson of Flowell. Ha Is a gradual of Millard High School and axpecta to racelva his degrea from USU next Juna. His wlfa, tbt former Brenda Peterson of Redmond, Is also a USU atudent, majoring In special education. She works at the university bookstore, and Alden helps pay hla school expenses by working as a night watchman for campus security. Todays world provides many opportunities for a atudent with a good education In civil and environmental engineering, Alden believes. Because of the heightened concern for preserving of the quality of the environment, tbare era many political, economic and aesthetic decisions to be made In relation to of natural resources. ' This makes hla field an ex-- dried citing one, not a cut-eme, ha says. Dr. Elliot Rich, head of tha Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at USU. confirms Mr. Robinsons view. Civil engineering has traditionally been one of the strongest programs at Utah State, and opportunity are excellent for good students In the field said Dr. Rich. There are Joba with federal, state and local governments as well as every type of Industry. It Is a truly broad and pro expanding dynamically fession, he added. No other discipline has more Impact on the environment than civil and environmental engineering," Dr. Rich said. Our civil art engineers trained and educated to Implement new technology for mans benefit, and at the same time to assure that progress U compatible with tha environmental needs of the future. Alden notes that In many fields, the decisions have all been made, but h feels that with environmental restrictions being Imposed and reexamined, tbe need for better wastewater treatment for cities, changes In munclpal water systems, new Irrigation concepts, and related ...the family store It takes farm! of that farm . . . buildings, equipment, livestock, peris one of hose responsibilities. Wed sonal effects like to give you a hand with planning complete farm insurance protection in one program that can save you confusion and money. See us for all the facts. ... PETERSEN LIVE n LAFF USU after completing his bachelors degree at USU, to quality for graduate study at USU, because the school D on of tha bast In the world In hydraulics and water quality work. Stephen Platt, Cedar City, vice president of tbe student chapter of theAmerlcanSoclety of Civil Engineers, stressed that many students In tba field have found opportunities to help themselves through school and at tbe sama time exgain valuable work-relatJob at perience with part-tim- e the Utah Water Research Laboratory at USU. After graduate school Alden hopes to go Into engineering consulting and help make soma of these important decisions that will fact engineer and planners. At USU he is t member of tbe atudent chapter of tha Amarlcaa Society of Civil Engineers and Is also a member of the student ombudsman committee, which helps handle atudent problems and complaints. INSURANCE AGENCY BEAYwuSMYAGG TACK OVER DOORS. '.YIN DOWS. TORCHES ed & BREIZlWAYSa fltl a, Horn seve up to 40 " HOPE SOME POLICEMAN STOPS YOUR WIFE AND GIVES HER A TICKET FOR SPEEDING WHEN SHE S HURRYING HOME TO FIX I YOUR SUPPER! GENUINE f IE XO m fuel GLASS coils it ter .I .4 A "JkHOlDS Stronger then polyethylene, it's the only pie it window mete nal GUARANTEED 2 YEARS 1 r I'M CMm - h.yii UO.M V' r At Yo ut Hardware, 16 " protected with flea O Glen ten lI ten Lumber and Building Supply Store nd LEAF 77c RAKES $1.59 SQUEEZE MOPS Pine Scented CANDLES. 9" 2.22 SLIDE-a-BOGGI- 1.19 N to-da- ANTI FREEZE TESTERS 99c Christmas Cards - box of 25 .. 1.49 COAL LUMP or SLACK Immediate Delivery Call or Write DELMER WILSON 45 Salina. Utah West 2nd North Phone 529-747- 1 problem, there are In many the future of water challenges management. For thta reason, he hopes, Local WITH .95 oil 4 Richard Henrie, installed BETTER BRAKING up lo 30 more efficiency The board BETTER ROAD HOLD Less Knee Action in front end LESS VIBRATION a BALANCER SPEEDS WARNER MOTORS FILLMORE A big week for Utah agriculture it coming up November 26-3Not only will three national speakers highlight the Utsh Farm Bureau Federations annual convention here, but several hundred farmer and ttactmfr tepreseitrtflg the'TTlab Farm Bureau Federation's more than 10,100 member families will decide their stand on farm' policy issues. Featured speakers include William J. Kuhfuss, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Congressman Gunn McKay of Utah, and Jack Angcll, American Farm Bureau iFederation's farm labor specialist. Elmo W. Hamilton, president of the State Farm Bureau, predicted that "This will be the biggest and best convention in our history. Membership is at an high, reflecting a keen interest by Utah's food producers in the issues and Time For net Thursday, November 8. where they voted to determine the office and assignments for the 1973-7year. They are as follows: President Austin Lovell V. Pres. CarlP.obert Sec. Elwin Johnson Women's Chairman Gloria Probcrt; Committee: Judy Johnson, Joyce Monroe and Jean Johnson Young Farmers and Ranchers ' Chairmen Paul Johnson and Marilyn Johnson Membership Committee Chairman Richard Henrie; Committee: Phil Smith and Howard Johnson Thanksgiving problems facing agriculture today. Some of the topics due for discussion at the Hotel Uth during the regular two-da- y Bub-fltand- WKMa fcX-vMember Services Committee lives Chairman Kenneth Fowles National Legislation Committee Chairman LaMar Monroe Policy Development Committee Chairman Carl Probert; Committee: Dix Monroe and Russell Styler Local Affairs Committee Chairman Russell Styler Information and Public Rela- tions Commitee Credi1n Political Chairman e Chairman but Advice la always cheap, Education Committee nil walks o! Ule end practically Mem-e- ll to a credit union. tree advice neededtowcld help through ' . .. P the B. gauntly' there', Institution! ovm Unsocial Phil Smith call your Plans are being made for the board members to attend the State annual convention in Salt Lake City on Nov. 28 and 29. Community meetings have ben held and many Farm Bureau members have been interviewed to determine County policy on agricultural .matters. Voting delegates have been appointed by the Board to represent our County at the State convention where Farm Bureau policy on a State level will be determined. Sincerely Treasurer - Manager .1 . IPle , 'zsssz sr Howard Johnson ard there ire people living with help trom Uld be better spent Literally mllHous beoettt levela ot our eoclety 4 BETTER STABILITY ,'he ONLY TRUE DYNAMIC THAT BALANCES AT ALL Kenneth Fowles. and Clayton Jeffery. The board members who will continue for one more year are Howard Johnson, LaMar Monroe, Phil Smith. Russell Styler, and Carl Probcrt. LONGER TIRE LIFE up fo 35 increase Convene Fora Berea s Holds Elictlois The Millard County Farm Bureau announces the results of the elections for the Board cf Directors. The new board members for a term of two years ire Austin Lovell, Dix Monroe, KEEP YOUR CAR WHEELS BALANCED Farm Bureau to |