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Show Millard County Progress Fillmore, I'tah Friday, January i MUI 1 5aRS?sa2Bsa pr IwwwseJ pt w r1 Subscription $2.00 a year. OUTGOING OFFICERS MAKE REPORT IhiUa The Board o t Education held ihs flrat meeting of U year, Wedaee-daat which Km Dr, J. frank Day became a member at th ktard, a a representative (ram Fillmore, Flo-we- ll and Pahvant. Tka retlrlag member, filskap Hatton, wko aaa president, met with tka beard nnt unfinished TAXPAYERS of FILLMORE CITY: In giving an account of our stewFriday night the Millard EagleB ardship for Fillmore City, Utah, will play their flrat league game with from January 1, 1936 to January Delta In our gym. The second teams 2, 1910, we herewith submit the will play a game at 7:00 p. r . and following: So that we may moie Intelligently the main game Is to be played at 8 pass judgment on expenditures, It U p. m. There will be a dance afterwell that we advise you of tax levies ward. for the past ten years, in Fillmore Wednesday, Jan. 10, at A o. in, City: the U. of U. debate team Is going to hold a debate and discussion on y, boa-lne- was disposed of, after which ha retired tad the board proceeded to organise. Ralph M. Monroe, of Beiplo, was named president, and Joe. D. Mercer of Delta, alee president. The other members are Dr. Day, Poa 0. Swallow of Meadow and X. J. Ella son of Deaeret Miss Billie Peat ef Logem has been appointed to take Mr. Orrin Beekstrand's pcuriUOa tsa the Kaseek School. PemtaJ Beatrice Tka postal of the UTAil Friday, January 5, 1910. ssfm . . QwrW ll MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS, FILLMORE, 84631 1, 1971 BlssScat iwiUi mdertd Pwt Office FTBamre pat-ron- a dur- ing the rush helday season waa excellent end we beta beard seny of our dtlseaa coiaprtmoat Pesos aster 8urly and kls adeUtants for tbs feet end efficient manner In which they here aerred this pnblle. the subjoct, "How can the United States Keep out of War." Miss Belnap changed her name to Mrs. Wlllism Moran during the holt days. She was married In Salt Lake City on Dec. 28th and plans on living In that city. The entire school extends Its wishes for her future hap plnesa. A faculty basketball team has been organised with Mr. Wright, Mr. Hales, Mr. Boyack, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Sheffield and Mr. Watts as its main players. The faculty team won the league last year and are out to repeat their victory this year. League games are to be played with Kanosh, Meadow, CCC, Sclplo and the Fillmore town team. The first game Is t be played Monday night at 8clp!o. The faculty team beat the Holden M Men team 6 In the first practice game. The F. F. A. boys who have been selected to go to Ogden on the Judging teem for crops and livestock are Ted Robins, Evan Memmott and Reed Whitaker. The other two boys for poultry Judging were not definitely selected but ere to be picked about Wednesday. They will leave Friday and return Saturday. Louise Whitaker Journalism Class Funeral Services Held for LAST RITES HELD FOR NEW CITY FATHERS OLIVE S. CAMPBELL Little Nancy Lee Callister Nancy Lee Calllater, born June 19. 1939. died December 31. 1939, at about six o'clock In the morning, at the family residence In Delta. Her sudden death was due to strangulation caused by the thymus gland. She was In perfect health up to the time of her death. Funeral services were conducted In the Delta Second Mard L. I). S. Chapel, Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 2 p. in., with IlLhop Anthony E. Stephenson, presiding. Nora and Dora Mallace sang a vocal duet, "Oh, I Had Such a Pretty Dream, Mamma". Pres. Joa. T. offered the invocation, after which Golden Johnson played a violin solo, "Mighty Like a Rose. Tbe speaker were Pres. E. Leo Lyman, Pres. Arthur C. Brown, wno also read an original poem written by hls wlfe, Free. T. Clark Calltster and Bishop Stephenson. Mayor M. Ward Moody sang a vocal aolo, "I Know that My Redeemer Lives"; Mr. Loa Baker Black rend a poem. "A Prayer for a Very New Angel". A male quartette, - Layton Bishop, Geo. Q. WUchens, Glen Raw. llnaon and Bill Miller, - sang "Oh Fin-llnao- n There was turned over to this administration January 1, 1936, 311,696.03. The water works project No. 1061 D sponsored by the P. W. A. at a total cost of 328,34 6.43 for constructing storage tank, sanitary concrete tops on two other tanks, the using of cast Iron pipe from the spring to our storage tanks, and running water line to tbe Fillmore City cemetery. 316,786.68 waa the City's portion. 312,660.76 was U. S. Gov't grant. 32.600.00 was given by FUlmote City to the State Armory Board for building of the Armory here In Fill- My Father". The benediction was pronounced by David Terry. Surviving this little one are her father and mother, Leland C. and Nellie Riding Calllater; two alstem, Millie Maurlne and Carolyn; one Wall Fatten Officer brother, Thomas Clark; paternal grandfather and graudmother, Pres The retirement of Jamas (Jim) and Mr. T. Clark Calllater; and more City. Mitchell as City Marshall la Fillmaternal grandfather and grand69.364.78 was the cost of library more shoald recall to every upright mother, Mr. and Mrs. Job H. Riding and City Building. cltlten the feet that Officer Mitchell of Hurricane. 94 street crossings of 4 foot conhas (Iren over a decade ef honaat The sympathy of the many relacrete sidewalk of seven rod each aad efftetset pahlte sendee. tives and friends for the family In at e net cost of 14.30 per rod paid It la te be expected Heat aa officer the loss of their little one. waa atby Fillmore City. who haa beea Sailed tpon dertas tested to kg a beautiful floral disJanuary 1, 1936, the total bonded-nea- t thp 'wertad te Mg preberes law aad DurUJ was In the Delta of Fillmore City was 134,000. play. Wcrlkcr Report for Dec. orv-t- s atn hare thee who fall to January 3, 1940, tbe bonded Indebtrecogim the worth ef He serrtee Maximum temperature TO on the edness of Fillmore City Is 322,000. Oa the ether head, ft aeema impossNANCY LEE There was an obligation owing the ible to eeecleok the fast that this 10th; minimum 6 on the 26th; prethe cipitation .31 of an Inch; greatest Tellurlde Power Co., pasved on to pebHc officer has bam ll teemed that sne waa made of of 31.169.37, worn falthfat arti wlltlaR tedlvtdu-ale- , precipitation In 21 hour was .13 on this administration loveliness. that teer aerred (kit eetart uatty. the 26th. There were four days with which was paid by this administraBright sunshine, and fresh dew ou We wish te expreas tkm.thaaks of .01 of an Inch or more of moisture tion. The records show this delin- rote buds fair. d, and falling. Total snowfall amounted to quency was Incurred In the years the community he haa And when she laughed, her pink of 1930 and 1931. our pereoaa reaped Mr kfc h safety 2 Vi Inches. fingers flew tipped There were 13 clear days; 11 There have been graveled and and falthfufaass e ad offlaer. butterflies upon the summer Like partly cloudy and 1 cloudy day. graded. 25 block of city streets dur- air. Reported by Wells P. Starley, lo- ing this administration. Miss Clara flaAmea spent the There have been constructed 94 week eed at Oak Ctty with her per-est- cal weather observer. Ak, how her dimpled sweetness blocks of 40 rods each of four feet Mr. and Mre. Leo 'ftaltueon. held our hearts , concrete aide walks st e cost to the Her stater Iayhl, wko M a senior Moving Pictures on Use of And baby laughter brightened all Fertilizer to b Shown property owner of 34.30 per rod at the A. C., and Mr hsertker Lyour days. Fillmore City has discontinued the man. wko U tesckMy at Enterprise, M'e loved tbe little words she tiled Farmers of Millard County will aprlrkllng lax. The tax for Irrlga were home for the keddayt, a were to aay also two Meade, Mies Paula Blust, bare the opportunity of teeing a lion water haa been reduced from And smiled at her dear, funny, of Madlaoa, WtsesasU, Mho la study- moving picture show on tbe use of 31.60 to 31.00 per lot. We have baby way. ing music at the B-- A. 0.. thla year, commercial fertilisers. This picture given the citizens practically conwlU show the results of tbe appli- stant police protection. and Mr. Bertlu Vmbrey of Logan. How glad the sunshine of those of oiled roads ! Seven block Mlsa Jolla FtnUeeoa, another tit- cation of commercial fertiliser to warm, brown eye. It It educational gelher with two blocks of a two ter, la boms connleeclag from ea growing crops. So full of baby wisdom and of love well worth seeing. and coat mat-oi- l finish which was paid appendectomy. But now her spirit, eager and it will be free to the goners) with the 3903.00 apportioned to adored. MU Leah Purtftu ret or wed to public. The show will be given on Fillmore City a their part of the Has flown back to her Maker's Salt Lake City to return her studies January 9th at 8 p. m. at the Delta license tax for automobiles, for the home above. st the C. of C. Leah It a senior this High School. Tbe same show will years 1938 and 1939. be given at Fillmore at 1 p. m. on The present condition of Fillmore year. So tiny, yet to huge the place she January 10th at the high school for City as a dispenser of electrical cur- tilled Mr. 4 Mrs. Georg Eewhj Oh- - Ag students and again In the even- rent, pipe water and also Irrigation and lives and In all our heart ing et 7 :30 at the high school for water, we are glad to report is as hours and days. MtfTC 40(h adult classes. follows: It can be measured only by the No delinquencies In pipe water or The anniversary ef forty fears of pain. wedded life was observed Hew Year s Rrecnt Planted In Ixk&I Waters Irrigation water . That now tear every heart, M. A. 2. Mr. On serIn electric 370 00 Tuesday, January eve by Oeerg gad Emma Rowley delinquent wherein It laa. The occasion waa aleo George's Lyall of the Federal Hatchery at vice during the four year peibul. No birthday. The evsatsg waa spent In Sprlngvtlle, Utah, made a delivery customer of electrical energy durDar God, took on our grief and pUylag eard until RiMnlgbt, than of 4000 Bream to the Rlakb ponds ing this period has received any dis- giant u peace count or favois with the exception wedding bells ( all the cwf bells In northwest of Meadow. And touch our burning hearts, that Bream are s species of fish not of one where bankruptcy proceed- we tbe Mlf btrtirheed) etg the Old may know In this region common They do ings showed no asets, the city settled Tear out amd Mm Me Tear ha. That now we own a share In At oee 0 'cheek sapper was served, well In open ponds and nest and on a fifty per cent basis on a bill Heaven, for after which At past of the utaht rear their young similar to bass. that was 92 00. (ur Darling's there, and oh, w There have been bought for the luxe was spent In dsseiag la the Urge Thla Is the laigest shipment of her ao! of hi I Us fuml Bream made In the state this year. public libiaiy, books, magarlnos and living roam Jdr lure and rugs, untH the early Mem-la- g Mr. Lyall commented Very favor- equipment costing some 31.000 00. M'lth sincere sympathy. Me cannot speak too highly of the hoars. In fid the hoot eed hose ably on the Blake ponds and said Nona H. Biown teas were ergtng thstr guests to stay they were among the best he had fine cooperation that has been shown fer breakfast, bet they Iheaght It by all City offlcirs, whether elected Card of Thanks Bream grow rapidly. They are a or appointed hotter te gel bens bsdere auerlse, M'e greak fully thank our kind Me feel rt thla lime that we to tk crowd left --sport tug they had short, chunky flh, with a lot of frtenda for the extreme thoughlful-ne- s a a vrry good IhM. good eating on them. Thla shipment should mention the fine cooperation and consideration shown us of fish should prove of Interest and given to Fillmore City by th State the sudden departure of our duilng Liquor Commission, the State Road Infant daughter, Nancy Lee. j4 Pnrft (Me Ftwesedke benefit to local spoilsmen. Submitted Commission, and especially th fine Leland C., Nell Calllsler Mr. Claud Pratt, fnrmef manager cooperation given this city by our and family. rest-deMr. Don E. Kenney, a farmer f th Count. Welfare Department County Commissioners, of Holden and a graduato of The final analysis show, all bills hat been promote t tee position ef Distrlet, Supervisor ef tbe Aortal the Millard High School Is the new paid, that the city treasurer haa a Announce Daughter's Marriage Mr. and Mr. H. A. Johnson anService Dlvlaiow. Re will hove mayor of Richfield. Dot has been balance to be turned over to the new In fa five of week civic with this active nounce the marriage of their daugheffalrs, along administration of 32.300.00. cgeatlea, charge Millard. Beaver, Iren, Washington kta school work, since he went to M'e, the outgoing officers extend ter Twyla to Eugene Swallow on end Kane, with keedgeertsre la Richfield several years tgo, and his to our successors, our best wishes for December SO'.h. The groom la the friends wilt be glad to hear of this a continued Improvement Iti Fill- son of Mr. and Mr. Alfred Swallow, Fillmore, Mr. Verdes Rcdmoa we earned new recognition that ha coma to more City. And w ask that all Both young people nre graduate of Res him. Dtrecter. Jteblasou citizens cooperate In giving you the Millard High School. County will be ike ease worker es lb Weal their splendid support. M. J. M'arner Mr. Harry Johnson left Tuesday elds, Mrs. Rskf Weaker will eot (Signed) James A. Kelly J. V. Payne Uses as case rvertbr, end Orth for Wlunemv.cca, Nevada, to vlalt Mayor. Arnell Jackson sa a kr three daughters, who reside In Beckslrsad ke bee O. A. Anderson Councilman that paw vicinity. works, Henry E. Hatton , im set-re- a, w4a( Afvtrry MPtd 61-1- Funeral services for Olive String-haCampbell were held Jan. 2, 1 9 T& , at 2 p m.. In thu Holden Mard Chapei, with btshep Ed Dobson, officiating The Fillmore Singing Mothers sang "Crossing the Bar", and the Invocation was offered by Peter L. Brunson. . The Holden Singing Mothers sang M'hisperlng Hope". The apeukera were John B. Stephenson, Edward F. Stevena, Bishop Lorenzo Brunson and Bishop Ed. Dobson. All spoke of her as "Aunt Olllo, because of the very remarkable life ahe had lived, It being one of service and devotion to the people of Millard Couuty, and ther vicinities, aa her life's work was devoted to her vocation of being a nurse. A aong, "A Perfect Day" waa sung by Lillian Robison and e violin was rendered selection "Meditation The beneby Georgia Gustaveson. diction was by Marlon Lyman of Holden. The grave waa dedicated by Peter L. Brunaon. Aunt OUle was loved aad respected by young and old. In village and city, anywhere ahe was acquainted. Her early life waa spent In a pioneer home where she waa compelled to work hard, and responsibility placed upon her which made of her a good manager, and mother In later years. She was a graduate nurse in the field of obstetrics under the late Dr. Th nights Sblpp, In Salt Lake. were never too dark, nor the distance too far, for her to travel by horse and buggy, over mountains, through desert, to the bedside of some one In need of her help and medical care. In tbe prime of her life, her companion and father of her children waa taken by death, leaving her with ten children, aome of whom were dependent upon her for their main tenance, the older ones being married. In 1917, ahe married another good man David Jones, and moTed to Idaho, where again she pioneered and helped build up a new community and helped raise bis children with her own. Here again, aa everywhere else she had lived, she practiced her proIn this comfession at a midwife. were not doctors available, munity but Aunt Ollle would go any place, and many mothers aa well a children were given relief and were put well on thler way to recovery before the would leave their bedside, even though It required ten or twelve days of her time. The first few years In Idaho were hard ones for her because cf the cold and high altitude and the pioneer life, but times became better and the and her husband through their good management and hard work paid for their home, and had Just begun to enjoy a few of the comforts of life, when asaln her companion was taken by death, leaving her lonely and falling In health. The next few year she spent among her children and In temple TAKE OFFICE m work. She married another good man In 1932, and moved to Utah, and they devoted most of their lime to temple work, where they spent many happy hours together. Her falling health prompted her to give up the responsibilities of nursing about this time, her record of birth having mounted to 1.070. In April. 1939, the became very III, and was confined to her room; months of suffering and pain were endured but still she was pa'.lent and thoughtful of others, slwsys concerned about her husband's welfare and of l.er married children. Her third companion, Mr. Campbell. pieoeded her In death Just hree months. Her life haa been one of service and Is well worthy oi emulation. Several have her name and many call her blessed Mrs Campbell was botn In Holden, May 3. 1862, a daughter of Richard and France Hart Johnson She died at the home of her son, J. Ray Strlngham, Sunday morning. survived by five sons, J. She Ray Strlngham of Holden; Elmer T Strlngham of Price; Platt Strlngham of Blackfoot, Idaho; Bryant String-haof Shelley, Idaho and Benjamin A. Strlngham of Tabor, Alberta, Caa-adsix daughters, Mr. Emm Anderson of Cedar City; Mr. Polly Bamsey of Ely, Nevada; Mr. Louie of Compton, Calif.; Mr. Duncan Viola Trimble of Fillmore; Mrs. Min- 1 The new City Officer were sworn In Tuesday noon, and held their first meeting Wednesday evening. Mayor A. R. Beauregard appointed the councilman to their various departments as follows: H. E. Day, electrical LaMoyne Melville, finance and Irrigation Gene McBride, waterworks Arnell Jackson, streets and sidewalks Henry Hatton, buildings and grounds Truman ABbby and Culbert Robison were appointed to the City Police department. Don Stuart and Claude Turner have been offered the position of electrician and watermaster, respectively, but with certain restrictions, which they have not aa yet accepted. Dr. Dean C. Evan waa reappointed city physician Other appointments were: II. Davlei, aexton Walter Maycock, strty keeper, South district Clarence Davies, stray keeper, North district. Edw. Peterson, Justice Peace. An Apology Tha Progress apologise for omitting the came of LaMoyn Melville, councilman-elefrom th list of new City officer which appeared la our last Issue. The name waa Included In the editor's copy all right, and was set up on th linotype, but In going through the machine did not cast Into ty pe. ct All Persons Reeeivinf Social Security Assistance To Be Reinvestigated Soon For many month public assist-aqc- e expenditure by tb Stats Department of Public Welfare hav inTh funds creased constantly. to meet the relief demands ere limited and In order to make certain that assistance be given only to those persons who have l&aeffteieot resource to provide for lhamaelvea those things essential to health end the Slate Board of Public Meifar haa adopted nsw rhles and regulation relative to the granting 0f assistance. Effective January 1. 1140 tU persons now receiving old ag assistance. aid to blind, aid to dependent children, or general assistance will be reinvestigated and eligibility for continuing east slam will he determined on the bails of these nsw Instructions. Persons applying or reapplying for eny tyre of assistance after January 1, 1349 wlU alto havo their eligibility for asalstauc ostab-llshe- d reIn conformity with the gulations. All Income and resources of applicants or reclplsnta shall be evaluated and persons either receiving or requesting public aid shall be expected to atllli to tha limit all personal resources before receiving assistance. Ther haa been a mistaken Idea on th part of a large percenlag of the general public that aome o the assistance grant mad possible by the Social SecurUy Act are pension to which people ar entitled on the bast of age, physical handicap, f n social status. These factor are Included In point of eligibility but In 'hemselvea do not Proof that constitute eligibility. ned exists and that tha combined resources and Income ar Inadequate to provide th person with a de (Continued on Page Eleven) well-belD- erva Barkdotl of Meadow; sod Mr. Bernice Jones of Rigby, Idaho; on brother, Hyrum Johnson of Holden; and 40 great69 grandchildren, grandchildren (The above account of th life and work of Mr. Campbell was prepared by her children and grandchildren.) th Among those who funeral from out of town were Benatn-nde- jamin Strlngham of Tabor, Canada; Mrs. John E. Anderson of Cedar City, J. H, Rsmsay of Ely, Nevada. Elmer Strlngham of Price, Mr. Minerva Barkdotl of Meadow, Bryant Strlngham of Shelley, Idaho; Mr. Lee Jones of Rigby, Idaho, Made Careon of Lehl, Mrs. M'UI McArthur and Mr. Irene Mathewi of Sclplo; Thomas Swallow and Lyl Barkdotl of Meadow, and many friend from FUlmor. |