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Show 1 co1 p?oi"oafrrunln? Lai citawill be published next week, rolls and stimulates the local and state economioes. Salt 2. The enterprise should have had its start in along with other particulars and names of those who attend. It is exported that Chairman Mark Paxton the local area, preferably by local people and should be relatively new. and directors of the Fillmore Industrial Foundation, 3. Nature of the nominees industrial achieveMayor Golden Wright and City Councilmen, represment should be characterized by these features: entatives of the Millard County Progress and other civic leaders, as well as Review Apparel owners and resourcefulness of the management in orfriends, will be on hand for thi3 presentation. iginating the business. overcoming of obstacles such as transportation, market and material problems. other noteworthy and significant accompJ lishments. Review Apparel Wins Coveted Award ment of Employment Security and the Utah Industrial Promotion Division, which was attended by an estimated 500 of the State's top business, civic, education and labor leaders. The award poos annually to a firm outside the States commercially and industrially developed Wasatch Front (Weber, Davis, Salt Lake and Utah Counties) which has distinguished itself by establishing an industrial enterprise. The criteria on which the nominees for this years award were judged included the following: 1. The business enterprise should be a basic or wealth producing activity which generates basic pay REVIEW APPAREL of Fillmore and Scipio was presented Wednesday with Utahs Annual Distin guished Service Award for Industrial Achievement at a luncheon held at Hotel Utahs La Fayette Ball- -- room. A number of prominent Millard County residents were on hand when the coveted citation signed by Governor Calvin L. Rampton and a large silver trophy were accepted Mrs. Madge Warner and Mr. Ray Rosvall on behalf of the firm. The presentation was made at the luncheon session of the 23rd Annual State Economic Development Conference under sponsorship of the Utah Depart- - i: Have you ever stopped to think of what It Is that motivates you Into getting up and at It" each morning? To what purpose are you expending all of your energy? Do you want to build a new home, remodel the old one, buy a new car, boat orcamper, oradd one more pony to your string of Blooded horses?" Perhaps you are tying to accumulate enough funds to Insure the education of your family and to Improve your own talents. Or do your neighbors have more luxuries than you have and you are trying tocatch Just what Is up with them? your goal Imaginary Garage er grand-daught- had such a happy disposition, whenever any one said they had some lovely thing she always answered, I have one, "and when we asked her where It was, In my garage." she replied Her parents had stored all of their possessions In the garage until they could move Into their new home, therefore this garage was her treasure house. We all have an Imaginary garage In our minds, which stirs us to action, we work with all our energy until we really possess the article . . think of the courage took for the owners of our Industry, Review to Invest In a factory It really of their very own. was a daring venture for Mr. Ray Rosvall and Madge Warner, together with several other small Investors, to be responsible for such an undertaking. They not only had to raise the funds to finance all of the necessary equipment required for this tremendous undertaking, but they had to make sure of a market for the products for this tremendous undertaking, but they had to make sure these enterprising citizens for the faith they had in themselves, since we are sure that the pay checks received by the employees of this Industry are used to Improve our towns and are one of the reasons OlR TOWN Is such a delightful place In which to raise a family. When I hear of some one envying for some new possession, I always think of my who lived little with us as a small girl. She a1 - ' r?r el, rV1. cAr :C2f vJ&J- 1 1 trr r Talent Find Win ners RROR In the recent hospital artimade reference to the fact of one Doctor cles the Progress could well be Progress In error and the clarify The Millard County Farm and Mrs. E.L. Moody of Bureau announces the winners of their annual Talent It this week. In Fillmore we have DeanC. Evans, M.D., Physician and Surgeon and Rob R. Robertson, -- ACT meeting Is being held In city park In Fillmore on Tues day, August 22nd, from 7 to ten p.m. to hear from the candidates that have filed for political office from MlllardCounly. All candidates have been Invited to say a few words and discuss your problems. There will be a corn Cob Bust Social and FREE Swimming after Bp mUEveryone and their children are Invited lo attend. A by Ihe Democrats of Fillmore. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flnllnson of Fool Creek Flat, took second place with his accordlan solo; and Boyd and Linda Parkinson, son and' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parkinson of Delta, took third place with a vocal duet accompanied by Lindas j Sweet-Myr- on FOREST SERVICE LIKES HELP NOTICED THE and the other Items In the local For est Camps? This and other work was accomplished by 5 young men working for the ForHAVE newly-paint- YOU ed E.M. FINE ARTS GUILD tables est Service under the Neighborhood Youth Corps Program. The boys worked 3 days each week for 9 weeks under the Supervision of Forest Service employees. The boys Included Myron Stephenson (Holden), Matt Ashurst and Leslie Sweeting (Fillmore) who worked with Ferrell on campground Quarnberg maintenance In ChalkCreekand Ray Fulmer, Maple Grove. (Sutherland) and Kim Nielson (Oak City) worked with Dennis Trimble In the Oik Creek recreation area. District Ranger Bill Little expressed appreciation for the fine work done by these boys. They enjoyed the work, earned some money and put our campgrounds In top siape. 1 guitar. FI nii W 100-fo- Upcoming The public Is cordially Invited to attend tho Opening School Conference on Friday, att The Student Council of MilHigh School for the year 1972-7- 3 held their planning meeting on August 10. A steak and dinner was enjoyed by all before the meeting. Tbe meeting began at 6:00 p.m. In the Junior High LibDr. L. Wayne Reid, rary. advisor of the student government, welcomed the council and the PTA presidency. Dr. Reid challenged the members of the student council to make the Is always school better-the- re room for Improvement." There was a short welcome by tbe Student Body President, Mike Beckstrand, followed by a response from PTA President, Mrs. Scottorn Mrs. Taylor. and Mr. Speak man of the PTA were also In attendance. Special topics discussed at the meeting were conducted by Young Wife ond Mother Principle Reid and President Beckstrand. Mr. Reid presentDies in Car Roll Over ed slides that were taken at the Student Council Workshop held In June at Brain Head Lodge. Feta Suzzanne Ashurst, 28, died Several students attended from when she was thrown out of a Millard. We then discussed tbe car as the vehicle left Utah dress code which has been set Highway 4, six miles east of Mr. up by the school board. Cove Fort and rolled down Reid Introduced all those prea embankment early sent and their different posiSaturday morning. tions. Ideas for t school proJohn Steven Ashurst, 28, husject was discussed and voted band and driver of the car, The main business of upon. was pinned beneath the vehicle the was to plan the meeting discovered around 8:00 a.m. by coming year's calendar. ty After the business meeting, highway trooper Billy Hunt erf Green River, Utah. Mr. many of the council enjoyed Ashurst Is listed In serious swimming. Those attending were: Mike condition with multiple Injuries In Sevier Valley Hospital. Rich-hel- d. Beckstrand, Loy Dobson, Chris The couple resided In Trimble, Tess Robison, Vickie Laorum, Ilene Dutson, Kay MonMonroe, Utah. roe, Jayne Dearden, Rosie NielBorn March 22, 1944, Chul-chub- a, sen, Val Brlnkerhoff, Kai -Mexico, to Leroy and Hal sen, Val Brlnkerhoff, Margie Skinner Judd. Married Kathy Johnson, Beckstrand, John Steven Ashurst September Maralee George, Carolyn Pen17, 1953, In the Mantl Temple. ney, Marjean Stevens, Madalyn Ihe is a graduate of Delta High Monsen, and Terri McBride. School. Survivors: Husband; sons, JH. SR-- HIGH Kevin, Brian, Chad, all Monroe; parents, Hinckley; brothers, BACK TO SCHOOL sisters, LeeRoy, Kearny, Arizona; Jeddle, Mrs. Fred(Mar-gle- ), Junior and Senior High School both Hinckley; Mrs. Ronald will begtn at 8:40 am. August (Shlrlene) race, San Angelo, 28th. On this Monday morning Texas; granamother, Mrs. Susstudents will register and pay an Skinner, Bagdad, Arizona. fees. Regular buses will run. The funeral Is Frldy, 11a.m., The first football game will the Monroe South Ward ChapeL be with Richfield on their field, Friends may callMagleby Morit will be on Saturday, August tuary In Richfield, Thursday, at 8:00. This Is Just a 26th, 7- -9 p,m. or Friday one hour' practice game, In the evening. The remainder of this article prior to services. Burial will be at Hinckley Cemetary, 3p.m. will be printed next week because of our deadline, and we were a little shorthanded WedFAMILY Of FOUR In nesday. ue ot off-du- Ashurst, Quarnberg and Leslie Ferrell tng. Stephenson, Right-M- "rT7 Del- ta, took first place with her piano solo; Mr. Flint Flnlln-so- n, Find held Wednesday, August 9, 1972, In the Sutherland Ward Cultural Hall. A total of fourteen numbers from all over Millard County participated. The contest was Judged by Brent and Ferroll Hunter of Cedar City, Utah. In the Intermediate Dlvlston 6), Miss Eliza( ages beth Moody, daughter of Pres. would like to A W COMPLETES SURVEY The East Millard Fine Arts Guild has completed the survey of Fillmore Residents and has turned the completed question-alre- s over to the Fillmore City Council al the August 2nd meeting. The Guild was commissioned by the City Council to distribute a survey regarding citizens" desires for their community. Fine Arts Guild President, Mrs. Boyd Luke reported that citizen response was excellent. The comments on the are now being compiled by Mr. Lee Harlan, District Plannee for the SlxCounty Commissioners Organisation and will be published when completed. The Fillmore Clly Council and Mayor Golden P. Wright express their t nanus ana appreciation lo residents of Fillmore for their Ideas regarding their community, and to the members of the East Millard Guild for their Fine Arts Interest In this project. ques-tlonalr- es A lot of entries this year, and It was most Interesting to see all the Items from homemade quUts to beautiful floral arrangements. 1 was especially Interested Is fine paintings from local arlsts. Their talents eontlnje to tmtee me. 1 think It would be s great tourist attraction If a few times s week we could have an art show on the Legion porch or near the Information the many lm-pro- booth. With tn7 promotion at all. It could become as Important to Fillmore ss the Shakespearean h0WJ In C1 City, LETS ASK FOR A TRIAL lard M.D., Family Practices. Both Doctors are on the staff at the local hospital. vT, COUNTY FAIR editorially speaking rnT!E. FlowcU. Holden and Srinin 11-1- Left to - TESS ROBISON Attention, I; If green again. W s stayed home this weekend, but did manage to sneak a trip This road up the sandrock. Is becoming more popular each day and gives one ready access to the top of the mountain. Things have seemed quiet the few weeks along the road But Just building on take a drive out and you will see how rapidly the road Is nearing completion. The L.A. Young Job was finished In July. Cox Is moving ahead on the Meadow section. In the Fillmore area. Industrial has their hot mix plant running and have been laying oil tor sometime. All the bridges but one has been completed and It looks s s though tue south detour that will be necessary to link the road bar-b-q- d on page 2 Life Is worth living again with the gentle rains we have had the past few days. It has not only cooled things off, but the parched soli In places Is looking DE you live In a mobile no excuse for not garden, as Rlchrd Robins have proved. sn excellent garden which not only supplies fresh vegetables for them and their two girls but also keeps Alice and Keven well fed. Alice Is a good worker herself and keeps her yards neat and attractive. Although Bryant and Merlene The RAINS Friday, August 18, 1972 Number 33 - Active Citizens con! - The MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Published every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 Gordons Grown by Because home, Is raising a and Janet They have It will bo only a short while until the old depot street Is closed. last the excellent cooperation they give to her In all our effort she gives to her Job. We also thank Mrs. Rosvall for the tender care she Is giving to creating areal home for Ray. which has been l'ned and the tracks. Un- built beyond Roads Moying Ahead . . And while we are saluting Madge and Ray let us not forget to congratulate Joe and the members of Madges family for for some time we have been keeping In our Imaginary garage. This striving for something until we get it U all for the the people who never beet dream, who never long for things enough to work hard to get them, who never r lan ahead, never plan for retirement", In order to have something Interesting to occupy their time, are the ones to be pitied. So long as life has meaning, so long as you are still trying to gel something that has been . Clark return from Hanoi. He falls In the same chapter of If my book as Jane Fonda. they love the enemy so much why dont they move, bag and As far as Clark baggage. stating that the American prisoners look hale and hearty, how dumb does he think the American people are? Naturally, the only prisoner he would be allowed to see would be those they had cared for extra well prior to his visit. If the Democrats can not find a better Issue than this, they offer little In the fortn coming campaign. so- sewing . . . . doubtedly I often 1 up will soon be done. It was quite disgusting to see a progressive Work Shows Success life? In In .1 00 In your Imaginary garage", you will never be a burden to society. Striving to fulfill your dreams keeps ambition and enthusiasm alive, two vital In- gredients ciety. I VILLIAM V. WILSON FRANKLY SPEAKING Rather Tire of it all I I EDITOR 743 5729 .Ui S tel In Day . . . r r The firm should be exerting a significant on the economy of the local area, the regimpact ion and state as a whole. 4. Oarclowii Motives In Life Frankly Speaking jI Aug. 25th, at the Millard Stake House In Fillmore. The morning session will begin at 9:00 a.m. and the keynote speaker will I Governor Calvin L. Rampton. Lunch will be served to the conference attenders at noon. Afternoon session will begin at 1:C0 p.m. and (he keynote speaker for the afternoon w ill be Joseph Christensen, Associate Commissioner of Education for the LD3 Church. All Interested persons In Millard County are Invited to attend. MISS ELIZABETH FIRST PLACE - ISION. DIVISION. In the Junior Division (ages Miss Margaret Moody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Moody of Sutherland, took first place with her piano and vocal solo; Miss Stephanie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Phil Smith of Sutherland, took second place with her vocal solo; and Miss Diane Fowles and Miss Connie Pace daughters 0), of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowles and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pace of Sutherland, took third place with their song and dance. The first place winners of each division will go to the state finals to be held at the Utah State Fair on Septem- ber 16. Comment wnTrsNOT0 - .the FRONT REWARD POSTED Lawrence Rassmussen Is posting a sizeable reward for Information leading lo the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who liave stolen cattle from his property. According to Sheriff Calvin P. Stewart, the young calves became missing between July8th and July 2Gth. They were on pasture south and west of the Rassmussen property In Flowell. The easiest access lo Ihe prperty Is to travel the lane that goes to the Val Barnes ranch. The calves were about 3 months old and 14 head were taken. They are of mixed breed: Hereford, Angus, and Charlay cross. The amount of reward and other Information appears on the inside pages of the rrogress. MARGARET MOODY, JUNIOR DIV- MISS MOODY, FIRST SOCIAL NEWS HOSPITAL NEWS. NEWS 2 Page . 4-- H . .Page 2 page 2 Town Correspondence. Tage 2nd Ward News Page Classified Ads 3 3 4 Implement Ad Page Town Correspondence. .Page Obituary News .Page 5 5 5 OLD PAGE. ....... .Page saga. D.L.M NEWS Town Correspondence. Letter to Editor Grocery Show Ad Ads Page rage .Page rage rage Page off-slre- crews have been working north Fillmore on the lateral lines. In Ihe legal page of The ROLL-OVE- R ACCIDENT In Page 4 .page Legal Notices Work Is progressing rapidly on the Sewer Clean-u- p In Fillmore with crews from Higgins Construction clearing rocks and smoothing trenches where the main lines have been dug. All of the main lines with et a few area exceptions have now been completed. Two 6 7 7 8 8 8 8 this week Is a Notice for Bids. It calls for the Industrial Park and will Include the main line from Fillmore lo he lagoons west of Fillmore. Bids for this project will be let on C.rint L. Rasmussen, 47, his ifo IVuina 43, and their children Jeanewn, 13, and Paula 6, w wore trawling on the Interstate August 11 when their ear rolled over at 5:30 A.M. The accident was investigated by Curtis M. ShleUts, Highway Patrol Troipcr, who re; Hinted September 11, 1972. Ifawarded that Mrs. Rasmussen was adon that date, the main line could mitted to t)e Fillmore UD.S, tie completed within 30 days. Hospital. When this accomplished, then She was released later tlmt business houses and homes can ame day. start connecting onto the system PROGRESS NOYO . . This weak, th PROGRESS solicits support from the County Attorney and tha Millard Sber-lf- fs Department to ask for a Trial DeNovo In the District Court Is tbe matter erf the case This case tried last week. convicted five for tbe "growing and cultivating of a controlled substance." Tbe case was tried and beard before Justice of tbe Peace Joseph King and tbe persons found guilty were fined only $50. Tbe PROGRESS feels that for such sn offense, a token fine ot this amount does not serve as any deterent to growing Mara-Jua- na or similar plaids - rather such a fine Is an open Inducement to continue. Quite simply stated a Trial DeNova, In this Instance would be taking the case from Justice Court to the District Court by the Prosecutor, and In effect would be asking tor a new trial oo grounds that some error or within tbe law occured when the Justice Court rendered its decision. with Marijuana fields being found throughout southern Utah, the problem Is growing. R will take the efforts of not only law enforcement officials, and the courts, but tbe people themselves In tn effort to stop tbe growing of It and reducing tbe market for iL Large amounts of tbe plant have been found In th SL George area along tbe Virgin River and near Moab along the banks ot tbe Delorous and Colorado Rivers. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SCHOOL DAYS ARE CLOSE Tbe summer has upon us. many surely passed quickly, changes regarding school have come about which we feel parents should know about. Please read all the following Information carefully. School for all studerts will start Monday Aug. 28 at 8:45 a.m. L grades 1- -6 2. A jpeclal meetlrg for parents of Kindergarten and the ol and Headstart students will be held at the school Monday Aug. 21 at 3:00 p.m., This meeting will be concerned with all phases of registration. Please In these programs. bring birth certificate or other proof of age. pre-scho- 3. If you know of any families new to our area pleas pass this Information to them. 4. rlease direct all questions concerning school to the or Phone 743-54Principle. 81 To Open Home for Care 743-62- 33 of Children Mrs. Catherine (Kathleen) Da tos Is making arrangements to open a day rare center for children at her home In e. She has had years of 4n looking experience after small children, who snon grow to love her. She has an omuxinertnent on the classified page today. Special Tonight! Reminder To Attend FBI-mor- the Elders and Prospective Elders Party at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aujrust 17 Wildlife Tark |