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Show TT ft Th OUR TOWN bv STELLA DAY READ ALL THE PROGRESS THIS WEEK Enforced Idleness Not Forest Service new trail Visits White House Featore on Lake Powell Pine Nut HUNT Appreciated WE ARE STILL SUFFERING from our effects of our at? a lergles it Is worse than dose of poison Ivy. The poison seems to nave miea every part of the body with swelling and pain, making It very difficult to even get about the house. We who are born with so little patience have a difficult time adjusting to the want action, and slow life olentv of It. Conference AND MANY MOPE STORIES irMmebh 3e&J KANOSH Number 40 Published Vrry Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84 611 Friday, October 2D IY1HS Ileiorter DC 10 HOUSE OCT. 14 yardllne. FIRE RALLY TONIGHT Millard-Delt- a Greotimr the Prudent of the United States and the Ur. Blaine HunD-mag- i and his wife HLn A,so m Huntsman, Special Assistant to the President The annual First Lady art picture is Jon RETURN FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Blaine Huntsman spent two onjoyoldc weeks In Washington, D. C., with the final three days In New York City. They wen micsts of his cm and famJon is a special assistant to ily, the Jon Huntsmans. President Richard Nixon. Highlight of their stay In the National Capital, was a visit with President Nixon and his wife Pat, which was arranged by Jon. The President txk them on a grand tour of the White House, Including private quarter visited by few people. After their visit the President flew to Oamp David, and the Huntsmans watched his private Helicopter land and take off. While In Washington, the Huntsman family group was joined by Dr. Blaine Huntsman II, who lives in Salt Lake Qty with his wife and children. He is a Professor and Department head at the University of Utah. Upon returning to Utah, Blame and Helen spent a few days at their home In Fillmore. Monday they left for Salt Lake City where they will make their hnrre fur the next several months. Cove Fort Broken Into Millard County Sheriff Calrs vin Stews rt reported that broke Into Cove Fort sometime during the late hours September 2 or earl? on September 28. Entrance was gained by breaking In a back door and, once Inside the Fort, several of the display rooms were broken Into. Investigation is continuing by tbe Sheriff Department. bur-gula- Mr. and Mr. Vera Brunson and children of Tbor-l- visited last weekend with their mothers, Mrs. Glenna Brunson and Mr. Elaine Gxklard Vem Is a teacher In the Tooele schools. e taBOEiaaDD TO HAVE OPEH 8-- 7, fire rally that Is traditional before a Millard vs. Delta game will be held on September 30 at the Intersection south of the High School at 7:30 P.M. The M will be lighted up by the F.F. A. boys. The Pep Club will do a drill with lighted torches on the football field and also escort the football players to tbe bonfire. As each player is Introduced, he will throw t stuffed rabbit Into tbe fire. Tbe coaches tnd soma of the players will speak. , Ther all will join the snake dance. The Millard vs. Delta football game will be played on October 1, 2:30 P.M., a Millard. This Is a must game for both teams because of tbe second place tie. Tbe winner of this game will probably qualify for a state berth. A Sophomore Dance will be held at 9:00 P.M. on Friday October 1. R will be a record hop. The price wlU be 50? per person 75? per couple. ay No First Place for OUR TOWN In Contest What Is AlTOVON? does AUTOVON do? What Is Who Inside that building? owns and operates the AUTOWhat These are questions frequntly asked concerning the Delta A UTOVuN operation located some seven miles south east from Delta. To answer these questions and to give Millard County residents an Inside look at an AUTOVON Site, an open house has been scheduled for Thursday, October 14th from 10 oclock a m. to 10 oclock p.m. VON? Neal Thompson, AUTOVON Superintendent, for Utah Tele- phone Company has extended an invitation to everyone to visit the local operation on the 14th. to According Mr. the employees Thompson, have organized a short and Game DIFF1-cul- t sing for winter. Why doesn't someone discover a quick cure for allergies perUps this would be a good field for study by some of these college students who are seeking a profession. We havent done anything new. Just the things we do ever y fall, therefore It must have been caused by a combination of activities which together orm a poison. 1, 1971 Tea Bobbin The Millard Eagles, led by sophomore quarterback Shan Carling, scored a third quarter touchdown and a two point conversion to beat the Basic Wolves from Henderson, Nev., In a practice game here on Saturday. Halfiack Canny Moore scored the touchdown on a 33 yard run with 3:55 remaining In the third quarter, with flanker Rick Bennett running the extra points. Basics score came with 3:08 remaining in the first quarter when fullback Gerard Hoen-tsc- h ran from the Millard ESPECIALLY Is buldglng with the abundant harvest, which needs proces- DELTA AUTOVOM Basic in Practice Game LS to sit around this time of year when the whole place NEWS Millord Eogles Defeat BLAINE HUNTSMANS IT hoidsn flUMOItl' aillU -A County Progress --- extremely tour, Interesting which will be Informative and fascinating to all. Tbe $4 million operation Is owned and operated by Utah who Telephone Company, boasts that the electronic switching machine Is the first of Its kind In Utah. The AUTOVON employs some 19 people and contributes an $18,000 a month payroll to the commun- ity. Grant Calltster, Tremon-to- n, but formerly ofFIllt.iore, Is Vice President of Utah Telephone Company and was Instrumental In negotiating for the facility In Millard County. TWO HOMES CHANGE HANDS in FILLMORE Two homo have been told n recently, the being handled by the Fillmore office of the S trout Realty Company. The Dan Iverson home on Highway 91 South was sold to Reginald R. Roque and wife of La Vegas. They have three children who are attending Veg.i School. Mr. Roque is a plumbing cieitraltur. He expects to 't up a business here in the near future. The Roques are presently renting their home to a construction engineer. Mrs. Onssjo Dixon 'a htme on Canyon Road waa sold to Mr. ami Mrs. Matthew Town, ley of L Angekw, who moved in hist weekend. They have a daughter at BYU; one son In Vietnam, a aon who is a tt waling Millard High School Mr. Towns ey is a retired aeronautical engineer. The Progress staff extends a cordial welcome to these new families who will make their hones Ja OUR TOWN. In FVIlmore trwn-actio- is VFW To Host DISTRICT CONVENTION The District conventio n of the VFW and Auxil ary will be held In Fillmore October 8, 9. A 10, 1971. Headquarter will be at the Legion Home and a banquet on Saturday night will be he 1 at the Cbooer Country Ouh. WE ARE STILL SMARTING from not winning a first place In the Deseret News, Utah League of Cities and Towns and City Officials Cleanest Town Contest, since they give very generous cash prizes. We won first place In 1968, and the Judge; decided we hadnt worked as hard this time as some of the other towns. They said Fillmore was cleaner In the first place and didn't have so far to go, as some of the other towns. Any one who has a garden, shurbs, trees and flowers, and knows that It takes constant work to keep that place well groomed, and I feel sure that It takes constant work to keep In OUR TOWN which did much lo down score our total points. Some of the places which pulled down our score are vacant lots including the Old Seminary Corner on the Millard High Grounds and the Old George Hotel on Main Street, w cant expect to rate high with an eye sore on Main Street euch as that disgraceful looking building, with broken window, tumble down ceilings, which literally deteriorate each day before our eyes. Something should be done before winter, as tbe rain and snow pour through the roof and ceilings Into a filthy basement which Is a real health hazard. As long as w have placet such as this, It will be Impossible to win a first place for the whole town, w can win many firsts for our Individual projects, for most of our citizens are proud of tbelr homes and want to keep them In excellent condition. All of us will have to help to get rid of our eye sores. In order that we can alwaya be The Cleanest Little Town In the U. S. A. MHS Bond Practicing On New Tunes Mr. Nielsen has passed the band out several new pieces, which we will be playing for our future appearances. They. Universal Judgement written by Cammllle DeNardts. MarhN Swing book for pep music (games), compiled by Hal Leonard Music, Inc. Festive Overture by Dmitri Shostakovich Navy Hymm by Rev. John B. Dykes The Great Gong by Ralph Hermann. Teacher Student INVADES MUSIC DEPARTMENT The band, and the music department In general, have welcomed Mr. Phil DePuls for their new student teacher from the B.Y.U. Mr. DePuls Is from Southern California, and has been a student at the Y. . He will also be able to betp Mr. Nielsen alot along with help the band as well as learn something himself. He likes the outdoors, skiing and music, both modern and traditional. He plays the trombone professionally. "Ramptoit Raiders" in u Argeles to "Seli" Utah ano A TRAIL CREW UNDER the direction of John Mitchell, Fillmore has begun work on the Chalk Creek LoopTrall Work consists primarily of reconstructing existing trails to a high standard which will offer hikers and horseback riders an opportunity to view some of the most beautiful mountain country In Southern Utah. 1KAIL ROUTE BEGINS AT the old Balsam campground HOLLYWOOD VISIT Calvin L. Rampton, Governor of the State of Utah, accompanied by various Utah Work on Loop Troil on the South Fork of Chalk Creek, goes up Chokecherry Creek to Indian Springs then down the North Fork v Chalk Creek, through White Sage Flat and ends at CopleysCove picnic area. PLANS LL FOR LOAD-In- g hitch rack at tiie trail head at Balsam. A rest stop with facilities will be oullt on l ie Chokecherry Creek, mouth of Hard Scrabble Creek on the North Fork ramp nd at Indian corral Springs. A and loading facilities will be built st Indian Spring to provide an overnight camp. SOME SECTIONS OF THE trill will be bull! by Mr. Mitchen trusty Forest Service trail crew, other sections will be handled under Contract. COMPLETION IS EXPECT-e- d in the next 2 or 3 year. The Forest Service will construct the section from Cop-le!Pl?nTo ground to the ys I. North Fork during the next A contract will months. be let next spring for the section from the mouth of Mason Culch to Indian Springs. l 6 IN ADDITION TO THE WILLIAM LITTLE District Ranger I n4 I I I nr 1 r t.'-- REC-reatlo- .i it.,. IV. the opportunities, will benefit eattlemenand aid the Forest Service In Its administration of the area. trail . - t i M.se.r..) l. 1 v iV.Jb. I'1'" THE FILLMORE CITY POLICE FORCE HAS BEEN ASKED oy the City to enforce the dog ordinance, so the gun has been borrowed to help do the Job. OFFICER ROBISON TOLD THE PROGRESS THAT IF THE wrong estimation were used on the weight of the dog, that the type of formula In the tranquilizer could be very harmful or even fatal. . BUT HE ALSO SAID THAT THIS TRANQUILIZER WIIL NOT hurt the dogs If properly used. He said that the dogs will be Impounded and the owners would be requested to pay a $5.00 fee for the release. UNLICENSED DOGS WILL BE KEPT FOR THE PROPFR TIME AND THEN HUMANELY DESTROYED IF THE OWNER IS NOT KNOWN OF DOES NOT PICK UP HIS ANIMAL. - FILLMORE CITY HAS RECEIVEDSOME COMPLAINTS ABOUT dogs killing sheep, getting Into trash, etc. STAFF PHOTO out above each of us worked real diligently, but ther are spots To Film Makers Forest Service Begins DONT PANIC, DOG OWNERS AND LOVERS, THIS IS JUST a CO2 powered tranquilizer gun to help the police catch dogs In Ihe act. LeRoy Robison has the tranquilizer charge In his right hand with the gun. offleals visited Industrial executives In (he Los Angeles area Monday, September 27. The group concluded their day's activities with a reception and dinner with m.vt executives. The purpose of the Ramp-to- n Raiders lour was to acquaint motion picture and TV EXECUTIVES INTHE LosAn-gele- s area with the potential and advantages the state of Utah has to offer the Industry. Continued on page eight It Always Happens . . . When an editor attempts to be extra careful with a story for some reason, he always messes It up somehow. This is what happened to the school story last week. It was continued off the front page and then losw Readers could find a part of It alright, but then the last lines were missing. The whole point was....If we bond again, let's make tbe Elementary school needs first on tbe list. We should start this list by selecting and building on a new site. It Can Happen Her . . . Over the past few years, we have written articles about the Increasing crime, the disregard for law and order, the problems In dealing rlth drugs and a host of fields related to this subject, (flen were met with comments from why the ranging to the chief one, concern, it may happen In LA or SLC or somewhere else, but It will never happen In Fillmore. and Is R has happened Citizens should happening. be aware that even though behind some of tbe larger cities, Fillmore is catching R Is most dlst robing up. that we all are not aware that the problems faced In this nation today, have arrived In our town by the back door. The present population at the Millard Jail over the pest 30 days has far exceeded the population at the Fillmore We have had and Hospital. do have now, men placed In custody for drug use and abuse, theft, robbery, manslaughter and auto theft, Just to mention a few charges. The Increase In F'llmores population has not nottcabley directly contributed lo this w problem, but w feel that a certain class has moved In and have come almost unnoticed. Thanks to all the law enforcement agencies, the have (the undesirables) moved on. This growth may not last the building of (he Interstate and other related Whether it doe project. or doesnt la not of any concern to this particular problem. What Is of concern Is the public awareness of what Is going on and what we can beyond do. On ts of the first concerns good law enforcement and the coverage such agencies can provide. We have some of the finest men there Is In this field. However, In Fillmore, we still have el gat hours that a police offker Is not on duty. This Is unfortunate and could be one place to start upgrading. Located on one of tbe busiest highways In the Nation, Fillmore can no longer afford to have those eight hours without police protection. When you become concerned with what ts lacking, then find out Ihe feelings of those people who will be elected to tbeCRy Council this year. Tbe problems w have had lately will seem very minor if we continue to view law enforcement as anug!yStep-chll- d, that we tolerate only because we have to. It Is also remembered that If w don't take car of our own problems ther F a paternalistic Uncle Sam that Is only Just waiting to come in with or without invitation to harras us with a national police force that would be definitely not to our liking. Therefore, we must always support our local police and keep them Independent. STATE ROAD COMMISSION TAKES FAYORABLE ACTION The following letter, received by Utah State Representative Homer U. Petersen, explains what Is being done about problems In the highways surrounding this area. eft., complied with, w win call for bids on the project. 2. Numbering of State Roads 63 and 26 It was requested that the Road deconsider Commission Dear Mr. Petersen: signating the route from Sallna to Delta as on State route. At the State RoadCommlsston meeting In Delta last April, It was also suggested that ilther Route 50 or Rout 70 and officials other you Doth of these he assigned. presented a number of problems for consideration by Ihe numbers ir already used for Commission. 1 am now able routes elsewhere In the State, to report action as follows: we also did not feel It would I. ''eftclent bridges north be wise to designate this route as either 50 or 70 ts the OF Delta on US- - 8 i50. tourist might be confused by The Federal Highway Adminhaving two rou'- - s (US -- SO and istration ha approved Utahs at a Junction tearing application for special funds to the same number, even though reconstruct he North Temple one Is a national route and the Viaduct In Salt Lake City. other a state mite. Consequently, Federal - Aid The Commission at Its meetPrimary funt's reserved for on August 27th redesignating of that project construction ed State Route 63 as an exmay be rwllocatd to other tension of Stale Routt 26. The Uoomrr.lsston programmed entire rout from Sallna lo $300,000 for the released Rsnds Delta will now bear this numfor construction of all three ber with the exception of Ihe bridges north of Delta. As soon segment of Interstate Route as plans can be completed and 15 from Holden lo Sclplo. fot Federal requirements public hearings, coordination, Continued on page eight 0) |
