OCR Text |
Show 45. , Kr iitmiHiifii Aft!, natr1 (ifffnii " features 'i ' V 100 pei son Musical College Theatre will present the and Beautiful "Came lot by Lerner and I.oewe, on Teb. 14.15, and 16 at 8:15 p.m. In the Dixie College Fine Arts Center Theatre. Par. lctpating in this musical product Wn is Janet Duncan, the daughter of Mrs. Janice Duncan of Fillmore, Itah. Camelot has been acclaimed in Broadway and mo-- 1 in ; Uture product loiu for Us boastful and enduring music, Its Important theme, and Us atdepth in characterization tributes wfclih move beyond the tradUlonal Broadway musical inant left the bran). 1 Dixie ea-ctit- ag (I r l.e Ishrll aaj Bean C. Evans, Jr, were married DmU'r 28 h RMdleld wUh Stake President Blythe centner o.'fkUtbig. The Heritage Boom at the Rodew ay Inn was the setting for a dinner gl.en by the bndegroon 'a farents Ur. and Mr. Dean C. Evan of Fin-moDi-br- a wed-dti-- re. Barents ot the Bride Mr. and Mrs. Dick blifll of Richfield ere hosts at a reception that evening at the filler Stake iiiuuier Inhell, Peterson, Kathryn Golden, Kayle Mies, and Ruth Tro:i. Kayle Stephenson war tost man for the groom wlh ushers C.ell Edward, Ray Stephenson, Doug Isbell and Brent Stepliensi'n. The newlyweds are making their hone in ITovo where the Bride is attending Brigham You.ig University and the groom U attending VI ah Technical College. Tatwrnerle. Flowed mariene ai lkn was home from Cedar Chy over with her parents the VfVvk-ei- id Arthur and Beth Allen at d her Brother David and abteraC Indy and Sheri. Marlene works at the hops Hal at Cedar. MRS J. DLllAl. IME VENT to Orem Jaa. 19 to get her daughter Mrs. Dhk Ua tig and tat) Jact while Dbk U in Florida on taslnesi b. connection wkh tl company U employed. for wht.h Vlrgle attended a lovely ly in the after rwor given In honor of Rhea and Jacl by Mrs. Jack lligley at their home it Grero prLr to the Baugl-mat- ot tea v big for Michigan The ladies made a hstn dutet took" tvf Jacl. They, onjoyvd visit big and dolkkwis refreshments aerved by the Guts: included hostesses. cousins and ladles Rhea work-t- d with st ibe BYl Rhea and Baby will spend a reek with tv-- u her parents. MR ' MRS I U; EKpltn, and daughters Trad, Angela and Kimberly of Salmon, Idaho, were Bore to utt Dt-a- tfs family the F,!;h Robinsons. Diane and the girls spetk last week Hatting while lee as In SIC on Business. They also vl&ued fcis sister and Brother-Sr-lalyna and Rex Allen and children. great-grands- DAN GARBER MASAtt EEK-e- rd guest of Kevin Christensen at the hetr of the father A rrh lu and Brother Litton and Ken. Kevin and art roomates at hUSC. lsurs 1 . designers. In Inn to SLC. SFC Rudd received the station of Urn month and tho recruiter of the month wrds for the mouth of October. SFC Redd also received Generals the Commanding Award for achtevlg 100 of Sergeant First Redd, Richfields own Arniy Recruiter, was awJ4 tkd for htr supjxvrt of the l. s, rti iny Recruit big often t at an awards ceremony Dec, 10 at the Royal R, Ivot), Ivesl lunt Of a Salt lake c U real estate develop.! o!.t lit m, h- -5 teon pany, a firm specializing In land Investment and development In the Interroo irealn named 1974 Milo Crusade Chairman for U v i tan Division of the A men. an Canter Society. made The a'n vo. u --i today by Civat.r K. laMar Buckner, tydt-n-, Chairman of th orgai.Lalbins I'oarJofDl--revtu- ) He U a member of the University of Utah Alumni Inter-versl- ty of Utah Alumni Association Board of Directors and serves as President of the University First Slake, LDS Church. He and his wife, Katie have three sons and two daughters and reside at 1737 MUlereek Dr., SLC. In accept irg the post, Mr. Ivory stressed that each year EULs . Mr. Ivory wtU leal ;.Hre titan 23.C00 vvlui.kt-r- though-o- ut the Slate toward this year goal of $340,000 In coidrl-witkmf- c. 77ie voluideers cols 862 lit 1973 ttva $300,000 crusade $315, and whining twiKTS for the t't goal as one of illr national orgai.V-aaik- ir divisions ca.i.palgn goal. 21 in ; rev leu can er crusades, Mr, Ivory served as Salt Lake Coun'y Crusade Chairman bi 1970, the first Active year donations from county reside tea reached the $100,00 residents reached the 1 100,000 matk. We're first again. By a long, long way. As a matter of fact, we ioaned over 65 million dollars more to Utah farmers and ranchers,than any other Utah bank. Person to person tanking. And the right persons. Utah farmers and ranchers have learned through experience, that when they want an agricultural loan, they come to a banker who understands and believes in the agricultural business. And is willing to get personally involved. been able to find that Theyve always banker at First Security. You'll be able to find him there, too. Let's talk. Your place or ours. We believe in you FIRST SECURITY BANK n C. x J'in? crusadu chairman is and Com- - Ivea y tils recruiting goals for June 1973. lieutenant Colonel ln D, Pulsipher, commander of the U, S. Army Recruiting Main Ration in Salt lake Ll-w- City, presented the awards. to hearing loss Severe head colds area. r.i whh h money U returned to Utah aid In the local fight against cancer. At the present time, over a half million dollars Is fbancl.tr; research projects being curried on by Ulnh Scientists, ft said. Other funds are ust In Utah for public education programs, earner detection efforts and service to patients. As part of the Statewide crusade, Cancer Society volunteers w HI distribute copies of a itfe-sa- vt pamphlet listing the sevenwarning signals and emphasising the importance of regular checkups. fund-raisi- page prwn, fmafaw-tor- a and miners may bulldoze an area ce to explore for mineral depostts or leave mine soils, or tailing plies where may could run off Into streams or lakes. Tle Department has control over access roads to but can only try to persuade miners to take steps to protect the envlronroeiA. The proposed regulations would require miners and prespeHors to dear these operakms In advance whh the Forest Service, and to restore areas when they have finished. After submission of t proposed plan of operations, the Forest Service will havo 30 days to approve the plan, re-quire it modulation or tend the review period fur an additional 60 day. Iftheojer-all-on will significantly affect the quality of the environment, the operator also will 1m required to submit an envb assessment to the lores! Service. For mining and prospecting operation i already in progress, a plan ot operations would have to be filed within 120 days If the proposed regulations are adopted. Minors or prospectors wlio objected to the decision of a forest supervisor could appeal to the regional forester, whose decision would be final. The proposed regulations will be printed in the Federal Register December 19, 1973, written data, views on or objections to the proposed regulations should he Submitted to the Forest Service, U, S. Department of Agriculture, near-surfa- Last year First Security Bank made more agricultural loans than any other bank in Utah wC Cold may lead Cancer news in AGIUCULTURAL LOANS 3 V WAS s Redd receives award At I S4 s . Miner and ptoieiiuralse would be required to jost a minimum bond of $2,000 to insure the restoration work. F D nr- 1 Wins honors to exceed rz . BA lected have a dom- hemisphere of 4 v 'xA Tt.e Mmbef M la w t president of Of Utah, N.A. ' vevsj - Mining Story Continued from FIE1ST 'flimd'Hl . SC k been postponed. Instead, tie need for tatter school faculties will tie taken up In at Executive Board meeting to be held on tint same date. In addttbn to the Board, Superintendent Kenneth Topham aid oral cltize'is on an Invitation only to is will be present. A general meet big on the same topic may be held at a later date, do; vending on the outcome of the Executive Board meet tif. on. J t$y- ;v, V.N- - i'f Due to lack of bileresJ, a general meeting of the Fillmore Elementary PTA, scheduled for January 31, 1974, has 4 MJ5 AVA,(1N JoHN r eurvly 4o lo r0. receive a teleiivone call from IT'yl tellP them that they were first time parentsto a twt'y iwy bora Jan. 13th. Well Johnson was all smiles with the work of his little f r Meeting postponed MR y . A a f4" 4. Burke O. Belnap and Olive B. A ' Ae' orchestra director, Boyd M. Adams, technical llretor,ar.d Here from Salmon iMndla A t Arthur, played by Don Duncanson, St. George, determines to establish an order of Knights which will seek peace Instead of power. Queen Gueo-eve- re played by Terri Bergstrom, Salt Lake CUy, supports the King in this quest. But toe Order is threatened from within by the overpowering emotion of love and from wtthout by unseen powers and conniving enemies. And Arthurs goals appear thwarted wives a young boy helps him realize that his ideal of peace and brotherhood will live on in the hearts of youth who believe in these concepts. Prof. C, Paul Andersen of Dixie College TheaD will P. DlFRre, vocal director; Dr. Roanld L. earner, Attending the bride were I hit I $ 'V' Pl. King and Mrs. I). C. Evans at home in Provo Alin X V 1 Mr. Y'V; ", $ ' Bf rfiTi (fir'ii l.e hmviii Unit only 6 out of 100 people are left' handl'd ik tli.il 91 cut of vSsjjf, Janet Duncan Cs wT.i. MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS FBI more, Utah 84031 Friday, January 25, 1974 mm "Camelot-- iiH on-me- Washington D. C, 20250 by 15, 1974. These February comments will be available fur public Inspection at Room 813 1C21 N. Kent Rosslyn riasa-- E, St., Arlington, VA 22209. A final Environmental Statement on the proposed mlnlt regulation will be submitted to the Council on Environments: Quality before the legulattons are put Into elfect. flourish during andeay-ailu- j., are lUely to winter's low and damp tem;ratures terreratures and damp ron-- d U Ums, can result In nire serious consequences than temjxrary discomfort. Unions properly treated they can lead to serious and perhaps even losea." permanent hearli This Is the warnbg of Dk-- v lJ Smith, director of the Del-to- ne Crusade for Hearbig Conservation. The crusade, sponsored by Hellene Electronic Corporation, Is deslp ledloeo-coura- ge workable bearing conservation measures. Cblcsgo-tase- d Dellone I world leader in bearing aids and electronic hearing test instruments Fmttb said that while there U no certain method for avokl-tn- g head cold or earaches, the likelihood of contracting such Illness can be reduced By following such common sense procedures as not staying outdoor too long during extreme- -l cold waalber snd changing otk of damp clothing as soon as possible, WhUe most adults would naturally follow the precautions, small children enjoy playing In tho snow, and tt la not umibual for a young str r to becorr.t chilled from ovrew-posu- re to low temperatures and damp clothing. For this reateschvrs and son, puwnU other pernors responsible for the welfare of chUdren should Be particularly elert in guard-In- g youngs ere against the likelihood of developlrg chill and the head colds and earacnes that can follow." He also polnlel out that despke following Such severe head cold and earaches can still be encounIf this happens, obtain tered. treat merit from a medical doctor. And, above all, do not attempt to treat such Illnesses medlra-tkin- s. with The aflermth of such and treatment also can Be a hearty loss." prw-cautk- sU-prescr- Ud self-diagno- sts Snow Removal Continued from page deliveries. Thlsstt-uati- on has since been remedied In part. Another area of concern Is Saltna, where Highway Department fuel suppltes are very low. The heavy snow, coupled with the burden of extensive hth-w-ay construction In the area, make normal supplWa tnadw-qua- te and, because of the federal allocation syftem, no relief is in sight until Feb.' allotment becomes available. Currently fuel suppliers are awaiting federal directives on final allocations and tUs la bolding up regular deliveries to some State Highway Depart-mo- nt Stallos. In some other parts of the slate, such s the Bland b area, the Highway Department not only must sustain Ua operations but also provide fuel to other state agencies. Thts practice could become problem U fuel deliveries are not maintained. Should more heavy snow fall, clearlt 'he highways would take prkirtty. buen proniema due to the allocation program ahould be cleaied up shortly VOUK HI ? IJo have: 1 yon were making a 25 mile trek to Orem and lack for fuel because the Heber Station had rc.i out the the suppliers could not make IVhat do you ncod for Invitations!!!!! Select from our designs or trlng in your Idea, k will do U for you. Or perhaps a picture tf j;ur Ii4cr sentiment drawn ty'uur artist. . . Thank yom!!!U tttld colors atd design or th.u nere tradtikuul. Printed or unilrtea. Scrolls with Temple design or your pltture. Napkins!!!!! Rice paper, Silk-eMor clwuse from a dozen different color wkh tender sentiments, Temple designs, or your sign of the zodiac. mt, A ccessori e$!!H! Cake boxes, pUstlc eUB ware, take bags, cups, rlnghearer pillows and even a lelde's planning III with guest, chav k and evert to feme mler cards, li can be then used as used as recipe file. Ostrich feather plume pei.i In six colors. Wedding Books!!!!! Even a musical one that plays the wedding mar.h. Temple books in eight designs plus eight others to choo.se from. From $3 to $17.50. Refills available for some. Seats-- S e a Is S eals !!!!! For personalizing outer envekqws, In vU at Iona or Just for fun on your letter. Us your InUlal, your zodiac sign or o i of five other designs available. ld and the High- ment'a fuel woes will hopefully Vw over. way D-p- art i |