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Show They'll Only Rest Briefly on Laurels A n AS MILLCREEK COMMUNITY LEADERS WERE HONORED AT BANQUET Dr. Munn Q. Cannon, left; Virginia Heugly and T. L. Irvine Millcreek Betterment League Reviews Progress at Banquet The East Millcreek Betterment league Friday had reviewed its accomplishments and recommended a three-year progressive movement move-ment in the community to effect more improvements. The recounting of work was made1 at a banquet Thursday night at the East Millcreek L. D. 8. ward hall, at which T. L. Irvine, league president, presi-dent, presided. Dr. Munn Q. Cannon, master of ceremonies, listed as successful projects bus service, reduced telephone tele-phone rates, students' transportation, transporta-tion, recreation centers, in Irrigation Irriga-tion ditch, tree planting for beau-tiflcatlon. beau-tiflcatlon. Fourth of July celebrations, celebra-tions, horse show. Illuminated stop signs, road widening, sidewalks and nameplates for streets, Darrell J. Oroenwell, state W P A director and representative of Governor Henry H. Blood at the banquet, congratulated the community com-munity for having "leaders with ability to take advantage of agencies agen-cies operating to give work to the unemployed by planning projects of permanent benefit," Other speakers were Otto A. Wiesley, member of the state public service commission; James E. Curr, supervisor of the Wasatch national forest; County Commissioner J. B. Mullins; Leland H. Kimball, engineer engi-neer for the metropolitan water district; dis-trict; W. J. O'Connor, general manager man-ager of the American Smelting and Refining company, and Kenneth Borg. W P A director. |