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Show DIAMOND JUBILLEEl 1ECQII1 RliW 21 C3BEB 4 . , & He 4 m'imw mI U V4- - v 3NWI Sees5SeW-- ilamond Jubilee I v Queen candidates Candidates for Homecoming. Queen t i! o 'C!1;- - 'U'W Vi Football could have been. but the felloes of them. Jul urv Null .ni'l of our I niler the Jitutioiiol C.ouih ( . h.imberl.ini and the encouragement well anJ say I ilaiul I leulenreiih. the team tneJ to Jo their urv best. Hpp well as as t Jo m can ear the team We will. hope most of them Jut m onlMI was I pd Ibi' we're nu.i;litv proud lint .1' M-.i- a' are: Layne Anderson, Madalyn Monsen, Denise Condle, Cindy Cox, Julie Cummings, Lisa Edwards, ClndyMemmott, Virginia Probert, Anna Slevens, Colleen Stevens, Varjean Stevens, Sandra Swallow. Preparations are being made by the school for Homecoming. Sept 21, 1973. We want everyone to participate In the following activities. Assembly begins at 9:00a.m. Parade at 11:00 Ball game, MHS vs Cedar City at 2:30 p.m. Alumni Buffet from 8:00 tUl 8L00 p.m. at $2 a plate. Then the dance at 9:00 p.m. The building will be opened for visits and class reunions. Come back to Millard High for the Diamond Jubilee. Linda Tomklnaon Reporter it Rabbits get to Eagles After a week of strenuous training our white and blue clad gridiron greats attempted to tame the Delta rabbits, our third football opponent. Sixty minutes of hard play, however, were not enough to perform this Job. The Delta team came out on 4 final score. top with a Scoring touchdowns for MHS were: Mark Monroe and Hoyt Driver of the month 29-1- k.. PP.OGRESS MILLARD COUNT Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, September 21, 1973 NUMBER THIRTY-EIGH- T Stephenson; extra points were made by Eldon Christensen. Our Millard team looks much Improved and our F rlday afternoon heroes did their best. i r NAMES David McKee Duane George Shan Carling Scott McBride Jeff Dobson Karl Engstrom Kendal Quarnberg David Wade Durand Robison Johnney Monsen v lv I Eldon Christensen SteveCondle Myron Stephenson Lane Robison John Quarnberg Robert Gennett Hoyt Stephenson Mike Engstrom Mark Monroe Bruce Robison Tim Tuttle Merlin Jackson Hal Stevens Kary Monroe Bob Russ Drue Sylvester Greg Kesler y Football Coaches: Lewis Monsen, Head Kerry Watson Gary Robins Keith Gllllns Ladd Holman Athletic Director: Phillip G. Robison. J Scqttorn gets awards Posts and Units In District Six of the American Legion and Auxiliary met In Sa llna Saturday night. Sept. 15, 1973 to bear Department officers coming programs. outline Convention sets goals Membership has first priority for both groups. The Auxiliarys slogan Is "More for 74.. Incentives are offered for getting membership In early. Units having Junior groups were complimented and other units were encouraged to Invite the Juniors In. Girl Staters served the fine 'mi ;! life grim reminder of another weekend of mat.em on the highways, for some reason, the lonely shoe, a ear tire and the quietness of fall grass seemingly strike a contrast i All that re left The highway death toll rose locally over the weekend with three people losing lives In two separate accidents. k The first Involved a collision 4.9 miles south of Kanosh and the second, a motorcycle accident on Canyon Road east of Fillmore. two Saturday, September 14, of south killed were people truck large Kanosh when crossed over the line and struck the northbound car. Tassengers of the Linden car that were killed were Henry Me Linden 54, and his wife Marjorie, 56, Carle, Carle Place, NewYork. Drive of the truck was Joseph L. Jessop, 32, Colorado ArU. According to ttah HighM. way Patrol Trooper Curtis truck apparently the Shields, went over the lop of the car car-truc- and scattered the trucks load over a large area. The two vehicles came to a stop In the barrow pH on the northbound lane side, the direction the McLlndens were traveling. Assisting Trooper Shlol Is were Gorden Ogler and Kenneth, Hare, Fillmore P.D. Traffic on the northbound lane was routed around the crash sight for several hours. Member of the State oHighway crews worked with fficers on flagging am! routing traffic. 21, rillmore, died Tuesday September 18, in a Salt Lake Hospital from Injuries he received In a accident near FlUmore, September 16. Investigating the acrtdi nt was Gordon Ogler, Fillmore p 1) and Curtis Shields, I'. II. P. The accident hapimed Just east of city boundary on Canyon Ro,d. Mr. Davies lost control of his motorcvlcle and It left the roaj; H threw him Into some ft-i- l of messages all ending with he simple thought, Accidents mav be less frequent, but the carnage can only be measured In a thrase, 'It's mt possible. Friday services for Brett Davies died Tuesday, The Met lmlens had been visiting family membe-- s In Calif. before Ihe wreckage of the first wreck could tie cleared, two small foreign cars going by the scene came together In a rear end collision . The first car as slopjed opposite the accllent. No one was rocks and scattered wrekage fm some distance down the county road. He was brought to the Fillmore l.D.S. Hospital and transferred lmme (lately to a Salt lake City hospital by Millard County Ambulance. Investtagatk n Is continuing In Ixdh fatal accidents. Dont be a Iittcrbug September 18 In Salt Lake from s following complications motorcycle accident two days before. Born September 25, 1948, he was the son of Grant andColleen Teterson Davies. He married Kimberly Ann Dalton, later diSurvived by a son vorced. Jhllo Brett, Salt Lake City, his mother and sister Darlene, both Fillmore. Brett served In Indo-Cht- struction trade.. Funeral services will beheld Friday, at 1 p.m. In the Fillmore Third Ward. A viewing at Olpin Mortuary will be Thursday from 7- -8 p.m. and prior to the service. Services will be underdlrec-tlo- n of Olpin Mortuaryand Fillmore Post 61, American Legion will conduct final military rites at the Fillmore Cemetery. ng Bob has been full time with Wycoff for 20 years, lie started In 1950 ss an extra driver. In that time, be has accumulated 2 12 million miles. At the present time, he is running south out of Fillmore, but for manv vears. h to Salt Lake every night so he is well known and liked by the people in this He and Evelyn hsve been married for 26 yeara. They have three children; Diane, living In tret. Flowell board ecjpenjoys Alaska -- J. Evan Anderron,Mr.ndMrs. Ben Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Davtea and Mr. and Mrs. Newel Mitchell. After the convention, the couples toured points of Interest In Alaska before returning home. They toured the farms of the Matanusks Valley and saw the Portage Glacier. They flew to the Eskimo village of Kotezebue, 30 miles north of the Arctic Circle and the City of Nome. the They eujoyed seeing beautiful things the Eskimos make with fur, Jade and Ivory. The high light of the trip was I visit to a gold mine where everyone panned for gold. and 2, The two Republican precincts In Fillmore, No. wlU hold a Joint massmeeting. Monday, September 24th. In Mont Snyder County Court Room according to Chairmen and John Cooper. Purpose of the meeting U to nominate a candidate for Mayor and two councllmen to be voted upon In the General Election In November. Anyone wishing to file ss an Independent can do so by getting a form from the CRy Recorder, filling It out, and filing the same with the City Treasurer. Terms coming up this year will be Mayor Golden P. Wright, Councllmen Don Iverson and Kenneth Day. School Financial Report Published This Week Tbe Mlllrd County School District's annual financial report appears In the PROGRESS this week. The report published each year gives the Income and expenditures within the district. The report also contains the all for schedule salary teachers, bus personnel, lunch workers snd Janitors. Robert Steele, clerk of the board In coopeatlon with the auditors prepared the report. Salt Lake with her husband Dwight Memmott; Steve and his wife live In Fillmore; snd Terry, age 15. Besides holding down s full time Job with Wycoff, Bob snd hts wife raise beet came on their ranch near Fillmore. He Is a member of the Millard County Sheriff Jeep Posse. Wycoff feels fortunate to have this type of man as an employee of their company. contract awarded This weeks flag picture la a tribute to Millard Highs Homecoming and features the football team of 1929. School artist for that year was Donna Day snd the art border was done by her. . . Whos io blame With a bad weekend of traffic accidents, we alwiys think back to why? As long as the machine Is driven by man, II will not be perfect. The broken bones, the sudden death snd the long months of healing la something one never understands, but something he can, with courage, face the grimness of. Highway accidents now have taken on a new grimness that ts simply beyond It all. Whether It's the size of the machine, the of speed travel, certain or what, but now when hlghw-aywe have s fatal accident, It tws all the horrors of an airplane crash. We do feel that safety steps taken In the last few years have made giant strides but many of But one these sre optional. only has to see a bad accident and the options suddenly become the rule of the road. Fasten seat belts, raise head rests, slow down If the road Is uneven, new cuslon bumpers snd other Items. For the motorcyclist, the crash helmet becomes the Falling to use key to life. one Is like suddenly turning out the lights, never tt be turned, on again. Our area seems to be the most lax along these lines. Seldom do you see the local riders wearing one. There are laws governing the use of helmets, but It Is one of those laws around town and on country roads that seem to only clutter the books and prove to the officers unpopular charged with enforcing them. The State Highways and Interstates officers responsible for enforcement In these sreas follow the tough line. No helmet -a fast ticket. On several occasions, troopers have brought helmets for us to look at, smished and but the driver battered, recleved only minor Injuries. Would you play football without a helmet? Would you drive a race car without a helmet? Would you drive a snow-moIn heavy timber or on the flat without a helmet? Does a fireman walk Into bllthg building without a helmet.' bll We think not. have We watched, taken our own surveys In othr areas snd we have found that mans head la most vulnerable when used as a battering rm against stone walls, stone rocks, asphalt, concrete, pine trees, falling bricks and tbe hardneas of old mother earth. Dont litter - your brains. Use t safety helmet. Support carnival We had two sweet in an sd this week. . . girls bring We didnt charge them since we wont be here Saturday to go to their Carnival against MuscularDys-troph- y. Since we have at least one patient with that wasting disease In ojr area, tt would be most appreciated by the PROGRESS If everyone whocan, attend the little carnival put on by these civic minded girls. They received, Im sure their Instructions from a Salt Lake TV station on how to do It. So lets show how much we care and attend the carnival, Saturday, Sept 22, from 4 In the Wild Life Tark. 1 until Cancer workers meet charge of the Service and Publicity met at the home of Echo Blake, East Millard Chapter of the American Cancer Society, Sept. 14 to discuss assignments to be carried out. While research has made some breakthroughs In diagnosing and treating this dread disease, much more money Is needed to finance studies In Chairmen In Crusade, Education, many Cecil Stephenson, Holden recently was awarded a major contract to drill the water test well In Wayne County near Gainesville, by Intermountain Consumer Power Association. In (he ICFA news bulletin, they stale this la a major step toward firming up the waterappll cations necessary to the power plant. THE FLAG!!!!!! Frankly Speaking s Flowell Electric Association Board members attended the regional convention of Rural Electric Cooperative In Anchorage Those atAlaska, Sept Mr. and Mrs. tending were: Ralph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. 1 na (Vietnam) from November of 1970 to August 1971. He received the National Defense Medal, Vietnam Service Medal and the Vietnam Campaign Medal. Since returning to Fillmore, he has worked In the con- safe-drivi- Mass meeting called accident victim Dies after cycle accident Brett Davies, dinner. Attending the meeting from Fillmore were Fred and Joyce Scottorn, Echo Blake and Jsne Wilson. Joyce received swards In for her acompllshments several areas. As secretary of Unit 61, she reported that memberships are coming In well. She Is Department Chairman of Scholarships and Education. Robert H. Frampton, Fillmore has been named the July Long Line Driver of the Month by the Utah Council of Safety Supervisors at their monthly meeting, August 9, 1973. Bob was presented with t certificate, a lapel pin tnda plaque honoring him for his achievement. Bob wa s selected for this sward because of his fine driving record and his record ts a valued and trusted employee of Wycoff Company. He has an 18 year ATA sward and will get his 19th In October. areas. when families lose their loved ones who are victims of cancer they might help other family members and friends from becoming victims If they would suggest contributions (o the Cancer Society In lieu of flower. Many would still send floral offerings, but Just a few contributions would help fight this terrible disease. ALA gets set Officers of Unit 61 American Legion Auxiliary met recently and reviewed plana for the 1973-7- 4 year. Members sre encouraged to pay their dues early so the Unit may be recognized for getting them n before the dedllne. Girls State will the October meeting, Monday the 8th. Programs for the year will be make delegates their reports at outlined at this time. Rac Ellen Hare Is president and working with her will be Wilma Barton, 1st Dawn Croaland, 2nd Joce Scottorn, secretary; Carol Frampton and t; Diane Mundy, color bearers; Pat Iverson, historian; Roger, chaplain Helen |