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Show Universal Kioprf ilaln Cor? r0, - S lox 26CQ T & First Ward Sponsors Fourth Celebration Trr f OLD CAPITOL DAYS celebration on the 4th of July this year of 1972 by the Fillmore First ' Ward with Dennis Nielson ns general chairman. Eldred Robison is chairman of the parade which will kick oil the activities at 10.00 a m, Concession booths in the City Pork will open immediately folkwing the parade. A Dand Concert will commence at 11:00. Dinner will be served in the Park starting at 11:30 o.m. An outstanding entertainment program and children's sports will get underway at 2.00 pm. Everyone is Invited to sjiend the day in Fillmore visitand ing enjoying the activities scheduled. will be sponsored Kpcxme on pollution! STELLA H. DAY, Author Publishes Book - VERNON PETERSON ELECTED SECOND V. P. AT 64th CONVENTION Of UTAH FIREMEN -- "Everything Is Relative" PAGE Ifow do you go about review- book crammed ing a with pictures and such interesting subject matter that you can hardly put it down, in the space allotcd in a wokly newspaper?. 4G5-pag- fom Bureau of Land Management Poster; American Brewers Association Utter bag; the latter can be picked up at the Progress Office. Social and college graduates Obituary news Legals and classified Saga of Saints Political news Town correspondence Church news American Oil Ad Agriculture news Market news Habitat, envlroment, domestic 0DH(D(M relations MERCHANTS MEETING All Fillmore merchants are reminded of the Promotion Meeting, Monday, June 19th at the City Building. Final plans for the Fourth of July Celebration Sale wlU be made at that time. Kanosh'Meadow, FILLMORE, Flowell, Holden, Scipio The MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Published every Friday at Fillmore, Utah I Co. Commissioners Millard County Commissioners In regular session, June the Millard Schools under the new law - one vots" as nearly as possible for man calling for "one Millard County. This has been a major undecided issue for the Commissioners for the past several weeks. They have met with City officials and citizens in an 7, 1972, attempt to In FILES FOR STATE Re-Distr- ict Schools Millard a manner that would not only con- form to the state laws bus would be In accordance with requests and approval of citizens. On June 7th, they adjourned for a recess to allow Commissioner Archie Christensen to come up with an alternate plan to the one submitted by Ward Killpack. After going bock into session and no akenwte proposal being submitted, Commissioner Killpack's proposed plan was adopted. In order that there be no misunderstanding on the action taken,, we publish herewith the complete minutes taken from the official records of that day: Minutes of the meeting of the Board of County Co missioned held June 7, 1972, as Board of Equalization at FUlmore are as follows: Those present: Leigh R. Maxfleld, Chairman; Archie P. Christensen and Ward W. Killpack , Commissioners; Eldon A. Ellason, County Attorney ; LaMar Brunson, County Assessor; Guy L, Robins, Clerk. Tne following proceedings were had: Ward W'. KUlpeck made a motion that hereafter all salary checks are to Issue by the clerks office on the first day of the month or as near to that date as possible. Archie P. Christensen seconded the motion. LaVar Hunter appeared to request a review of the valuation of buildings on property No. 1603. Commissioners reduced the valuation from 1320.00 to $200.00. Mr. Wood and Mr. Doyle met to request permission to acquire gravel from the county gravel pit west of Fillmore , Commissioners granted their request. Mr. Wood stated that they usually paid 3? per yard for gravel and that they would be willing to exchange crushed gTaw-- el for materials received. Commissioners stated that the county attorney would be Instructed to draw up an appropriate agreement. Ward W. Killpack made a motion that the valuation of the lots at Sherwood Shores by placed at $400.00 for all Inside lots and $700.00 for all shore line lots. Archie P. Christenson seconded the motion. County Assessor was Instructed to mall corrected notices to all property own- ers. Ward W, Killpack made a motion that the btd of Dutson Supply Co. for an old four yard dump truck bed In the amount of $230.00 be accepted and that the bid of Cecil F. Shurtz for an old Ford fuel truck In the amount of $101.00 be accepted. Archie P. Christensen seconded the motion. Commissioner Christensen asked the county attorney for an opinion on the question, If the count made by Ned Church of the population of the unincorporated area surround ing Delta and the survey of the population of Fillmore made by Newel Day, asked tor by the Commissioners, could be used In of the school precincts of Millard County. Attorney Eldon A. Ellason stated that In regard to the redlstrlctlng of school precincts, s census tabulation should be used In each precinct that reprsents a census taken In the same year and at approximately the same time In each precinct. Ward W. Killpack made a motion that In compliance rewith Utah Statute 53-of garding the school precincts the followb districting be adopted using 1970 census tabulations: No. 1. FUlmore. 1411. No. 2. Scipio, Holden, Meadow, Kanosh, Flowell, Hatton and Pahvant. 1397. No. 3. Oak City, Lyi.ndyl, Leamington , Sutherland , Woodrow, Delta 18 12 outside city limits, Delta 18 12 Inside of city limits west of railroad tracks, Delta 18out-sl- de city limits east of Lone 4-3 Tree Road. 1415 No. 4. Delta 18 and 18 12 except the areas designated In No. 5 to be taken from Delta 18. No. 5. Hinckley, Deseret, Garrison, Delta 18 outside of city limits west of Lone Tree Road, Delta 18 Inside clly limits west of Third W'est Street and south of First South Street. Commissioner Christensen stated that at a hearing on May 24th a delegation led by town president, Cranl Brunson, of Kanosh that the following proposal for redls-trlctl- ng the precincts of Mi- District was pre- sented: No. 1. FUlmore. No. 2. Holden, Scipio, Lynn-dLeamington, Oak City, Flowell, Eskdale, Gandy and vicinity. No. 3. Delta transfer 200, yl, WoodL'ow, Sutherland, ance unincorporated. No. 4. Delta. No. 5. Kanosh, Meadow, ckley, Deseret, Oasis, Bal- HinGar- rison. After discussion by the county commissioners, it was determined that the proposal did not meet the requirements of being In compact form and there were no geograph The 64th annual Convention of the Utah State Firemans Ass. was held at Price, Utah. Those attending from FUlmore were Chief and Mrs. Max Day, Sec. and Mrs. Vivian Wade and Trustee and Mrs. J. Vernon Peterson. Highlights of the convention were talks given by Governor Rampton, Donald E. Anderson from Safety and Training Division and Mountain Fuel and Supply Co. and Judge Edward Sheya. They aU applauded the Firefor their devotion to the service and fire work they do. Activities other than business meetings Included a parade, a dance at the Elks Lodge and a Awards banquet, and a very Impressive MemorlalSer-vlc- e for the members who de ical boundaries for the BOARD as balance unincorporated 597 and Delta transfer 200. Commissioner Maxfleld asked If there were any other proposals. None was presented. Chairman Maxfleld caUed for a second to the KUlpack motion. None was received. Commission Chairman Max-fie- ld stated that the duty and responsIbUlty of a county commission assigned by law Is required to redlstrlct the school district, therefore, he Is voting for the proposal presented by "Every thing I Relative la the title of the book Stella U. Day has Just published. The volume Is dedicated to her late husband, R. Erven Day. whom she dcscritics ns "the most thoughtful, unselfish husband, any woman could ever have. Woven in with family biographies that go hack four end five generations Is much of the history of Fillmore. Stella says this ambitious project of gathering and editing data has been a goal In her busy life for years. Not only wUl the handsomely bound volume be a prized possession In homes of 'hundreds of family members, but and citizmany ens engaged in civic Improvements and community develAfter a tired an exciting week full of surprises. Tab opment have pictures and storVance Wilson, and ies about them included. Nielson, Bruce Burt who returned home Done In 65 chapters and on Saturday from Junior Leader with pictures indexed, it Is a Conservation Tralring Camp at book you can skim through, Mapledale, Boy Scout Camp, read from the first or pick up Tab was one of the Payson. for particular chapters. Near eight of 40 to win a scholarend is a section devoted to the ship to Phtmont Scout Ranch cdiolee morsels that have apIn New Mexico, although he was peared In Stellas column OUR one of the 2 alternates. TOWN during many years. The scholarships are sponPictures call to mind the sored by the Eldredge Foundamany conventions and tours tion, a senior citizen group that the author has participatin Provo. Tab will go down ed in. They have taken her to to Philmont, a 157,000 acre cities all over the US. and to scout ranch. In July to be trained so he can train Junior She has foreign countries. Officers next year., In the event been the leader In the local on of the other cannot make tt. Beautification program, while He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. giving of her talents to numMichael Nielson of FUlmore. erous other groups and comVance Wilson and Bruce Burt munities. We congratulate her (sons of Mr. and M rs. BUI on recording for posterity the WUson, and Mr. and Mrs. Don many events that haw taken Burt, both of FUlmore) and Tab EVERYTHING place. IS all graduated from the camp so RELATIVE tells the story that they can be Junior officer f at Sum mer Camp this year. beautifully. We are Informed that the They are aU planning to go to number of books printed was Beaver Camp, located near the 3 creeks reservoir, July 5. necessarily limited. Stella has taken delivery on her order and will sell them on a These three boys would like to thank Don Burt for taking basis. them up their on Monday, - - - Jane WiKoo Si&Z TAB NIELSON commisstoner KUlpack. Ward W. KUlpack made a motion that MUlard County enter Into an Interlocal agreement with the city of FUlmore In regards to the proposed Industrial park regarding funding of the local part and that the agreement as executed 6hall be presented to the attorney general for approval as required by law. Archie P. Christensen seconded the motion. Voting was unanimous In favor of the motion. Whereupon the meeting adjourned. GOLD STAR MOTHERS HONORED By A. LA. Five Gold Star Mothers sat et the head table and received tributes and gifts at a luncheon Saturday, June 10. 1972, that was spoasorvd by the American Legion Auxiliary-Thladies are: Millie Callistcr, Nellie Huntsman, Lelia Carling. Laura Warner and Lila Day President Echo Blake pros id el and program numbers included a vocal solo by Rnzann Scottorn accompanied by Scottorn, two solos by Michelle Iverson, accompanied by Verona Hunter, ond solo by Verona. e -- Ta-ka- 10-1- or EkBaiBaiEaBBniranB NEW OFFICERS J INSTALLED Both Scottorn was the installing officer when the ladies took over the reins of Unit 61. ALA, for the owning year. Frankly Speaking I I I EDITOR 743-372- 9 President: Hull Bartholomew First Vice President: Dvris Rasmussen Second Vice President: Beth Frampton Secretary: Faye Petersen Historian: Pat Iverson Chaplain: Mary Lou Evans Color Bearers: LuDean Day and DcAun Anderson The gavel was turned to die new president who made a few remarks after which the Auxiliary was officially closed untU Septcml'cr, 1972. Mr. and Sirs. I ,n France 1nyuc have' ihctr sons, Richard, wife ond throe children, Porterville, Calif., B b, wife and four children of Portland hero on vacation. They expect to be j iii.ol by Donna end R n Biker of Flagstaff, Uiis weekend. Impressive V. WILSON WILLIAM Experience . . . Spent part of Saturday at Maple Dale Scout Camp east of Payson, Three local boys were completing a week long leadership and training course. I went to bring them home. Attending were Tab Nielson, Bruce Burt and Vance Wilson. To my surprise, they held a It was graduation exercise. most Impressive what had been accomplished within one weeks someone at Maple Dale, Saturday that they had little fear of placing tomorrows leadership in the hands of young men like this group. I, too, have the same feelings. As the program closed Saturday, the young men and the leaders Joined In to sing "On My Honor. Duty - Honor -- Pres. Vernon Peterson of Fillmore Is 2nd Vice Pres. Joe Despenza of Bingham Is on the Board of Trustlees Earl Hetley of Murray Is the new Treasure Joe Calwelt of Tooele is the new Secretary. Posse Carries Injured Off Mountainside ALAN ROBISON SERIOUSLY INJURED FALLING ROCK Alan Robison, 16, son of Mr. and M rs. Thorpe Robison, Fillmore, was seriously Injured Wednesday, June 7, In the mountains east of Fillmore when he was struck by a falling rock. Alan and a group of friends had been hiking In Cherry Canyon about 1 12 rrlles east of the end of the Chalk Creek road. Apparently a large rock came loose, struck Alan, and knocked him down the mountain. He a suffered compound fracture of the lower leg. His hiking companions, Brad Clutt, Louie Robison and Barry Barrie helped him back on to the trail; then Barry went for help to OUR WINS parted during the last year. This Inlcuded one of our Charter members Folsey King. This year the Fillmore Fire Dept, received 25 year pins and certificates for six members: Vivian Wade Newell Mitchell, Tom Reeves, LaMar Brunson, Merlin Stevens and Vernon Peterson. Saturday wound up the convention with the election of new officers. Paul Dart of Spanish Fork Is President Dave Bentley of Cedar City If 1st Vice men BY O-a- sts, llard School ITEMS e Millard County Sheriff Calvin and M lllard Posse Stewart Commander Kenneth Hare with other Posse members hiked Into the area, carried Alan the 1 12 miles to the road where he was brought to the F Ulmore Hospital by Sheriffs Ambulance. Rob R. Robertson, M.D. end Alans father Thorpe alsoblksd Into the area, where Dr. Robertson applied an air splint to the leg. He was transferred Wendesday night from the FUlmore Hospital to Utah Valley Hospital, Provo. Ills condition Is stUl serious. Monday be remained In the In- tensive care unit at the Provo hospital. TOW STELLA DAY Harriet Hinckley Ellason has announced her candidacy for the Utah State School Board In District 7. Two school board members are apportioned to this district which comprises 16 school districts In the southwest section of the state, Since we have held membership in the American Rose Society for years, and have attended conventions In every part of the United states, It was a special privilege to attend the Rocky Mountain Regional Convention In Salt Lake this week, with the members of the Utah Rose Society as hosts. We "We must adjust our eduespecially enjoyed helping to cational program to coordl-na- te Judge the outstanding Rose Show In our economic struo-tu- re staged In the Garden Center at Sugar House Park. This Is with current and future the first rose show to be staged Job opportunities, " said Mrs. In the Center since the comEllason In pointing out one of pletion of the new auditorium; her major goals. "Schooling the old Auditorium was comhas to be a preparation for pletely filled with breath taklife, both whUe In school and ing roses In the Horticultural afterward. As such, students Division, while the new Audineed training In philosophy torium housed the Artlstc arand evaluation of social probrangements and table settings. The Salt Lake Municipal Rose lems as well as the ability Gardens were filled with beautito adjust to change." ful blooms, much more color"Fundamentals of our basic ful than are most of the rose curriculum must be taught gardens in OUR TOWN as Salt as well as work skills. There Lake Is a Uttle lower In altishould be a background untude and roses bloom about a of and the derstanding history week earlier than ours do. The basic economics of world, thousands of rose bushes which national and state trade.Thts bloom In this magnificent garIs basic to our countrys den wlU all have to be moved freedom and economic ln- this faU since the Holly Croos Hospital needs the ground for s parking area, and Salt Lake City has to find a new home for the gardens. The rose bushes should never have been planted Offensive . . . on borrowed ground In the first This again Is an Inplace. In the mall, this week, we of stance poor city planning. revleved a copy oi a newspaper Each family should have at entitled "The Jesus Paper. least a small rose garden as And at the least Its In about roses bloom from late May untne poorest taste I can Imagine. til a hard frost takes the last It Is patterned after underIf you are pressed blooms. uses and ground newspapers, with which to purfunds for exa crude cartoon chracter you can raise chase bushes, we of Christ, hope planation own from slips and It will your those voiced Its rejection Is by cost you nothing but a little who received It. work. The slips can be planted In August or early SepSunset . . . tember, a bottle placed over each until It has completely Took the bake skillet and a slip which Is generally about rooted, on com top bag of the mountain Sunday to pop the next May, and by two years you will have rose bushes which the corn and watch the sunset. are big enough to bloom proIt was beautiful as It wrapped fusely, and which continue to the broad Pahvant Valley In a Country, George Washington colors. Is first blaze of multl-hue- d type Americanism, Gives The corn was tasty. and foremost with the Scouts. It ts a program we can not afford it a better flavor cooked over an not to support. open fire. time. (Continued on page 3) The young men completing the course 111 be Junior Leaders at Scout camps throughout Utah during the summer. The course Included general Scout training, survtvtal training, hiking, camping and conservation. The more I see of the Scout program, the more Impressed 1 become. It was said by grow for many years, Owen and Merodean Bunker who have recently completed one of the most unusual homes in the valley. Most of the homes we visit are stereotyped, expressing only the Ideas of the architect; we set the same features In each home with perhaps the color, size or shape changed to suit the individual situation, have managed to Individualize each room In this exceptionally well planned home, and stamp tt with their own personalities. In each room are rare art treasures or artifacts obtained' from different parts of the world they have visited. A uniquely designed garden wall was built of travertine pieces shaped and built by Owen,' to harmonize with the rock pillars of the homo. A small green house furnishes unusual plant material for the well groomed gardens. Some of the specimen trees In their small arboretlum are not supposed to grow tn Utah, but are doing exceptionally weU In their garden, due to the loving care they get from these talented artisans. More Names for Piano. The addition of the names of Duane and Rula Bartholomew on the plaque wlU complete the list which is being inscribed this week, and again we sincerely thank all of you unselfish music lovers who contributed to the piano fund. Your generouslty will be enjoyed for years to come by the students snJ patrons of Millard Hleh. Grover and Jlmm le Giles on the piano along with the purchase of a new tree for the New City Park which was greatly appreciated. also paid If wat- ered and fertilized properly. After Judging the rose show, we visited a nephew and niece. V EVw' fATUlTS DAY it |