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Show P.0, lox BLA1 to soon make decision tar I long study of Bureau .Management dlt;lct officers will U made ptitlle next Hit- week eitects will only then be known to ; ople A i empl .ed locally S uiie of the ? I recommendations In the study include moving the office, establishing only a sectional office here and a general k In the nunrib, r employed. U It Is the sectional J concept that Is adopted, most oftheem-f- A plovees would be moved r where All that would remain t would le a limited number. L This .study has teen In the ... mill for over a year. City and (. onnt) i fficlals with cttlzens I attended hearings, pro- ' 4 tested anv move to department heads In Washington. TheCon- 7J gresslona! delegation has been land id & I 'W . ?.PTft rh M -- tea, l.w ...wk. TrI ',w cut-bac- U:rn,r(ji cgf tf. lfl2H' rift-- . a .',. it. : tI J . an . .,.v ' a ' Large crowd ? I - attends hearing ' . .9 J I i: cr, ' , J . A " ' st, - ir Friday, If built, dards. 17, The County decision will be published next week. " Fire prevention School News anuary . NUMBEJ THREE Ilf WMieafrWHSM this area. the yard would meet the fencing requirements and other elements needed to construct a salvage yard to today's stan- -j-lte- rf: Millard High groi p of citizens met with Millard County Comls-slnner- s, Wed , dan, 16, to discuss the proposed zoning change. If changed, the zoning would be altered In an area located along the Flowell road from Agricultural to Commercial. A change had been requested so a salvage yard could be In ... - r-- Y- t V'J V - h f x I By Cindy Johnson Wrestlers Basketball M The Millard Eagles traveled to Cedar City for wrestling and basket ball, Jan. 9 and 10. The wrestlers were defeated 12-- 35 by the Redmen Thursday. Those winning were: Johnson Tsosie, Dec. Todd McBride, Pin. Jeff Dobson, Dec. Millard has 12 points against them before a match starts because they have to forfeit their, 185 weight and heavy weight' as they have no one big enough to wrestle In these Iwowelghts. HS inspections wrestling schedule In the near future, there will be a fire inspection In the Fillmore business district, incom- The wrestlers next match will be at home where they will meet the Dixie Flyers, Thurs., Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The basketball team was defeated by the tough Redmen but played a good ball game. Those scoring were: Clair Harmon, 6; Steve Condle 23; Tim Carling, 8; Mike Stott, 5; David McKee 4; Jim Beck-stra10; Hoyt Stephenson, 3. 75-5- pliance with the Municipal and County Fire Prevention Code which was adopted by Fillmore City Sept. 1, 1965. These Inspections wlllbe under the direction of Chief of the Bureau of Fire Prevention. This Is an organization within the Fillmore Volunteer Fire Department, designed by the State Fire Prevention Board for the purpose of eliminating conditions hazardous to life and property from fire or explosion. The same will be made free of charge by the members of your fire department. We sincerely solicit yourco- -. 9, nd MHS Eagles The Eagles next game will be Frl. Jan. 17 on their home court against the Dixie Flyers.. Games will start at 6 p.m. tori JV and 8 p.m. Varsity. t v V' ;. Many local people are playing an active role In the Utah Cat- o rr tlemen's Association. This year we have LaMar Monroe, Sclpio as president. The cattleman and the rancher In rural Utah Is still the main stay of the economy. Although we hear little about It, this industry Is continuing to grow snd to become so much a part of each of our lives. The cattleman has evolved Into a highly professional and scientific endeavor. Millard County has some of the finest cattle herds found anywhere. The breed of cattle Is continually on the upgrade. Sclpio Is becoming (he home of some of the finest Herefords, with such notable stockmen as the Monroes, the Robins, Pro-ber- ts j - mJr Senior Citizens Day benlor Citizen's Day was a great success It was enjoyed by young and old. The day started with high school students going to pick up their assigned Senior Citizen. On the way back, It was exciting to gel acquainted with them and learn a little about the. The first matter of business was a welcome assembly. Dr. Reid Introduced the Senior Citizens and their hosts to the audience and welcomed them. Mr. Gllllns made a welcome speech A short assemblv was prepared by Marlene Hunter and Pam Coals. It Included: A dancy by David McKee and Cindy Allen. A humorous reading by Marlene Hunter. Songs from "Yankee Doodle" to be presented In March were sung by Paula Hancock and Vicki Staples. ls chorus Songs by the were directed by Gaye Stuckl. The hosts then escorted their partners to the class which each wanted to attend. all-gir- After class, a delicious lunch was prepared and served by the lunch room ladles. Special numbers during lunch were byRoz-Warn- er and Paula anne cock by Miss Stuckl A buzz session divided the group of Senior Citizens and high school students where the topics were what they used to Ilk to do, conditions when they were young and what their high school days were like. At the close, the hosts re- turned their Senior Citizens people were home. taken on school buses. A lot of fun was had. Wewant to thank all those who made h possible to have such a great experience at out learning school. We were happy to get acquainted with the Senior Citizens from the Fillmore area. A special thanks goes to Dr. Reid for all the work and planning he did to make It all posCIndl Johnson sible. Reporter and others. They have brought Into their herds some of the finest stock and when a breeder's sale Is taking place you will find one , Foreign day dinner to salute south Pacific area. This year Under (he sponsorship of the of Homemakers America supervised by Mra. Audrey Quigley, all people of Millard County are Invited lo take part tn our already famous dinner honoring a country or Future rt it is to outn Pacific foods. The date Is Wednesday Jan. IS from 6 to 8:30 . There will be an outstanding floor show. Prices are: Adults $2; High Schri6ljrs)1.50 Elementary $1, Pr School 50C. Family Tickets $9. of these men there. Coming up In the near future will be the St. George Bull Sale that will be attracting buyers from all over. In (his sale will be young bulls from Millard County. , H : 4 ml 5) i 1 V . - - i i v i a j. ... L UJ4.v.r4, egress. We offer this service with the though! that It Is easier to prevent a fire than to fight one and better not to endanger a life than have to attempt to save one due to some negligent act or V V, i f i f 'T i u F . BUILDING. BURNING OUT. pr. a more We went first to attend quartern board meetings of the National Search ani Rescue Association in Barstow It was hosted by good friends tn the Desert Searchand Rescue Squad and. members of the Sheriffs Department. Along with meetings, a pistol shoot was held and a luncheon sponsored by the Sheriffs Department. Final activities Included a banquet and social. Great group of people and 'Barstow is one frlendlv town During our stay, the California 400 was taking place a few miles from nere. This Is a big race Involving seven classes of vehicles Including dtives, and dirt bikes. Weve never been where there was such a single large gathering. .Ve would guess at well over 12,000 people and machines as far as you could see. Hope we got a few pictures. If we did, well use them soon. Mrs. Denny Scott Brunson Chief Bureau of Fire Prevention (Student Council) Robins, o teacher of many talents 'hc A rites ;f a . ). spo'-ii- ( ) .'".1 tPiiluMS ;'r' Alrlv'. rre"d anlvi;, A! l n 1:, School, she r!gh' Pi " of tht favo- Hi Ins, ihere Is I ( 'r a VUl.iri 1. "ClMUi son-in-la- w new High !r t.e o drea ani K,'" excelling nt 1 nlver 3 hope Prtglnm while Pe A'.n Is a hu line nu Tiler of he: iilmorel lement.trv v 1 class. Is o' e of (he lead-iram1 or It. the East MilA! h one her fivo lar ar-are rnnxh rP. hoi ,r i n- 1 re. dine. lit... a ' s' e w a P: i v r r I. '' i .. rt ii , ini' le i Y the u'ler la ' .u I i .s hi I'.in tier s .i, l!!,;h .it he di xl,' to A ;v a V d it Shorthand a vet a red 17 . Him I' sh irthan an Me has teen Ward and !i iYl u:.-ther- ml nr in a t :i n .. t 1; W ' fr- ,ViTvp. u i i ..ed or,. ,s - , loss was Millard Millard High Countvs gain. sln.ply could nut function as effectively without Mrs. Robins. She Is an excellent educator md ierson. "Never have l given her a challenge that she has not produced far more than Pavs-v.'- i'1!' rf It. Her exiertlso rx ige tl gimut arttMir Anri' (Texii'-c- , from t ' i Vl! .10. r ; R Ins Ife Of i'.shop of Sclpio, she Is als nr, excellent ii tier. Pr1 rhrrs An- Dr. Grant Beckstrand with h! mixed breeds and Charloltshas been a leader In this field. LaVoy Kimball and his Dave Christensen have had Angus breeders watching their operation for years. LaVoy has brought some of the finest Angus breeding from the East to hts ranch just north' of Kanosh. Not only beef production, one will find the dalrv cattle Industry In our County leading off In many changes including the co-o- p dairy and large nitrations of several hundred cows A, large one Is located In the Old Field area west of Fillmore and one just west of Holden. Large feedlots for the raising of meat Is found In the R bison lots In Flowell, the Ken Johnson and Hunter lots In Holden, and the Cummings tn Fillmore and others. la.p tipe later President. Is exacted. '' So slates her principal. Students know her for more than the media center She Is the key coordinator In the cog for Millard Highs Undent Council. Serving as advisor, students have made remarkable progress In administering their school and achieving many honors. Her council meets once every week to discuss p'ertlnenl matters and to make our school a letter place to lecome educated. Recently, she and the executive council attended a very productive "Stutent Council" workshop at Cedar C It where most of the councils from student top across the state were In attendance with our student leaders, Mrs. Rot ins has ereatPd one uf the more Impressive facilities In those library with schtols comparative school enrollment Thank goodness for Shirley Rol Ins at Millard High School, We-wer- out to the Inspec- e ce es Paul Howard, Utah State Dir of Land wil 1 be In Fillmore on Monday morning January 20, Man-ageme- m a tough up and down market for these growers. They have a down prke, and the price of feed ever higher. Yet they've continued to keep the Industry growing strong and making a key role In the local economy. fun. to present proposed of BLM reorganization Districts In the State of Utah. 1975 Saturday, at the end of the a bushell basket fell of broken shock absorbers seemed symbolic of the race. Some of the cars so beautiful Friday night were almost reduce to 11-h- drive. In the short, less than24-hoI.A stay, we got In on an earthquake and a freeway traffic jam. If you can Imagine eight lanes of traffic, bumper to bumper not moving but an Inch at a tlme you know the plight we were In. What looked best? The Pahvant Valley as we dropped down from Baker's Canyon Monday night. Greatest sight dn the trip. ur laughed . . . THE FLAG scrap. The Flag Is an early street In Salt Lake City. In keeping with the theme, we Intend to publish early Utah historical photos from throughout the state. We would like to get more photos of local happenings and events in our past history. Anyone who has one or twoor more Is Invited to bring them In for Our favorite, "the Spirit of sponsored from Fillmore, Fillmore, California, was a beautiful custom made Bronco. Its beauty on Saturday showed le race. the strain of a in watching the race, Its amazing how any of them finished. From Barstow, we left for Los Angeles for a quick overnight stay with Aunt Thelma. scene publication. Hospital network Care, Inc, the multi - hospital system being divested from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The announcement was made by William N. Jones, chairman of the board, who said Mr. Parkers appointment came after a nation-wid- e search during the past three months. Mr. Parker, 39, a native of Salt Lake City. He lias held professional assignments In Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mesa and Phoenix, Arizona, and tn Newport Beach since earning a master 0! hospital administration degree from the University of Minnesota In 1962. "The appointment of Mr. Parker will permlt.Intermoun-tal- n Health Care, lac. to move toward Its Independent status," "He will Mr. Jones said. assume executive control of the parent organization which operates 15 former LDS Church hospitals in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, with 2,092 patient beds and a replacement value of more than $107 million." The new president will be Immediately available for consultation, but will not be able to give full-tidirection before April 1, 1975, the board chairman said. Announcement of the Churchs plans for divestment of Its hospital system was made last Sept. Legal and technical ed as significant development In the process which will see the new organization assume control of the hospital system) Mr. Jones said. Mr. Parker assumed the administrative leadership of Hoag memorial Hospital - Prssby-terla- n, a regional referral center of 475 beds, In April of 1973. One year later he completed a $13 million addition to the hospital, making It the largest of 32 hospitals In Orange County, Calif. From 1971 to 1973Mr. Parker held senior administrative responsibility for the 715-be- d Good Samaritan Hospital of Phoenix, Arizona, the major teaching and referral hospital for Arizona and much of the n'n-chur- Southwest. His earliest was pointment n. E. R.A. was soundly In the Utah House of defeated Representatives two years ago. The 41st session of the legislature will consider the ratification again this year. Croups meeting Included Opposed to Degrading Cur Girls (llOTDOG). the Concerned Citizens Assoc, of Notaries, Utah Women for Constitutional Government, F rlends of the Utah Constitution, American Party of Utah County, STOP ERA and many The proposed Amendment has faced Increased ratification trouble since Utah turned It down A . be rvai) tune. f r the Guilt Show to Art where the show will beheld. ap- with North Western Hospital of Minneapolis, Minn., where he servedas assistant administrator from 1902 to 1967. In recent years Mr. Parker has been In demand as a health care lecturer, speaking extensively on the subject of meral ged hospital sstemsand affiliations. He currently Is In the process of another developing merged system of hospitals In Calif. Mr. Parker Is a graduate of East High School in Salt Lake City and received a degree In business science from the University of Utah In 1960 multi-hospit- He ani his wife, the former Sldne Lemon, are the parents as unconstitutional and in violation of Women's Rights. The groups' leaders expressed their gratitude to LDS Church Relief Societys President Barbara Smith for her recent forthright stand against the amendment and suggested the women bring this out In their Relelf Society meetings. Ruth Burrows, representing Utah County American Party advised the leaders of the Impending loss of Social Security Benefits because women could loose their husband's prnston rights. Erma Christensen, first vice pres, of Women for Constitutional Government stated Gov. ernor Rampton established an Office of Child Development In 1973 which provides Federal Day Care Centers for all children zero age tu IS. Women under this ERA Amendment could be required toptace their children In these center whch are Federally funded. Betty Bates, president, Utah ERA There will be around J700 prizes award. Any quitters Interested In entering the show may request a prospectus by writing Peggy Forster, Director, Sprlngvllle Museum of Art, POBox 258, Sprlngvllle, Utah 84663 career ERA Over 50 leaders of organizations met In Provo, Jan. 4. 1975 concerning the Equal Rights Amendment to the US Consltu-tlo- In non-prof- of four children. Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. divestment procedures are continuing, and appointment of Albert Parker, reside at Ig47 Garfield A venue, Salt Lake executive leadership Is regard City, The 1 war race, Oppose public meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. In the Millard County Courtroom Inerested persons are Inv tied to atten review the proposal and to mk Comments. It homeward bound and a long the new switch that has driven us all up a tree Is working' better now. Maybe Its the cold weather that Is helping. p, It's been holds public meeting eclor, Bureau w As we called home one time and got the customary mlx-u- p on lines busy and not busy, the operators off hand remark, "You must have an awfully small phone company there." We laughed, and said "Yes, one of yours," as we made the call from a booth across the street from C T headquarters In Victorville. In credit to the company, others. BLM twin-scre- amusement pelrs. Then early Monday, We tion Friday night. It was Interacesting to watch the pre-rabon-flrtivities, burning everywhere, car owners making the final tune-uentries being made and people just having Health A STAY We spent the rest of the day down at the harbor with her sister's husband Gene on their new boat, a Christ Craft, powered by two Has a nice galley large s. and a deck where we enjoyed the sun and salt air. Sunday night, we wen! to Santa Monica and dinner on the pier. This is the last of the great its Newport Beach, Calif, was named Tuesday as president of Quilt contest The Sprlngvllle Museum of Art Is sponsoring a Quilt Show, to be held In June, 1975. H will be conducted just as a painting show Including en(r fees, Jurying (a judging to decide whch quilt will be exhibited), and judging for prizes. long wtvkt nd in California. It w as nine to leave tht snow for a few days and extra tough to come buck to It. Hut In spite of the snow and the cold, there is still not a place equal to good old FillSpent Scott S. Parker, presently administrator of lloag Memorial Hospital- - Presbyterian, Home Inspections will be made only at tbe request of the occupants or owners. Reminder: ONCE OUT OF ... . names president oversight. Many local people play active role . t - w Z California trek 400-ml- r:-- ' operation and ask in the meantime, you do all possible In the removal of waste paper or trash of any kind and any obstructions to passageways of entry or liv iAlhrvr Bill Wilson sand-buggi- the placed jxl. FIRST SOUTH AND MAIN STREET IN SALT LAKE CITY, ABOUT MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Fillmore, Utah 84631 .' Frankly Speakin off-ro- A J r, citizens are urged to attend the public hearing called for 4 January 20, 11)73 , V, ' ' ,' ni i p' JtLLLy VciiSii'l a ' contacted i ' . . us; . - ? .-- r & - v ? j :r ' KTf' v 5 . . jEm. I " fi J J : 26QC Salt Lake City "1110 In 1973. The states of Tennessee and Nebraska have reclnded their ratification and the state of Virginia has gone on record with their Attorney General against the passing of |
