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Show 'Millard Pounty Progress . TAX GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY COLLECTIONS VERY GOOD MRS. WRIGHT TO REVIEW COUNTY TO ROLLING YEARS IIOOK, New Rooks on Shelves percent. This doesn't Include ments, errors, etc., so that really only about 9 per cent of the county taxes are delinquent, according to the judging contests. Three states The ceremony was later solemnized were represented Idaho, Wyoming In the L. D. S. Mantl Temple. Utah, - of which 65 schools attendThose present at the party included. ed their five children: Maurice, Alta Mr. Day. Millard also was represented by a Redemptions this year also, ex- young farmers team, made up of Day, Vada Rasmussen, Philip and with their husElwood, togethet ceeded those for 1938, the totals boys who have graduated from the and wives; twelve grandchildbands belLg: school In the last few years. We un1938 (49,713.90 derstand, but are not certain, that ren and two great grandchildren. 1939 69,833.04 these boys placed second In the con- Heed Lambert, a grandson. Is attending school at Logan and was unable Both current taxes and redemp- test. Evan Memmott exhibited 7 to he present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph in have so good been coming tions hogs at the show there, with his first and Miss Ze'la Walsh were few since the that Carling years, past during place heavy weight fat barrows and also there. 1936, the total has always exceeded placed third with bis pen of three The evening was spent enjoying a the tax bill. In 1934, it was JuBt a far barrows. Tho boys and Mr. Gorfew thousand under, but has been don very splendid dinner and In playing returned Sunday and report A feature of the entertaingames. climbing ever since. having had a very enjoyable time as ment the reading of two poems no well as gelling much good from written for the occasion by their Home from Attending their experlencee at the show. They Daughters Wedding also visited the Peterson lleseford sonMr.Phil. and Mrs. Lambert have resiFarm. ded In Fillmore and on their farm Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Paxton anMr. Jack Bond, who Is cooperaBlnre they were married. Homesteadnounce the marriage of their daughting with the state department of 160 acres of land In what Is ter Lora, to Mr. Reed Harris. The showed his films and ing agriculture now known as the Pahvant district, of ceremony took place at the home gave a lecture to the agricultural have spent the major portion of the bride's brother. Thornton Paxton they boys of Millard Wednesday morning their lives tilling the soil. Through in San Francisco, Calif.. Sunday, and to the Sclplo adults Wednesday and privations, through Jan. 7th, 1940. afternoon. He appeared again Wed- hardships and sorrows they have fought The bride wore a corsage of garJoys nesday night at the high school to side by side In true pioneer spirit denias, and the home was decorated show his picture and give his lecture to wrest from the with roses end sweet peas. esjth a living for to the farmers of East Millard. The thi-lThe bride Is a former resident of Millard F. F. A. Club is family. Honest and upright In cooperatw'lh their fellows, IfrvrOre and the groom Is the son with Mr. Bond In working out every dealing ing or . and Mrs. Orson Harris of some experiments In this god fearing, patriotic, loyal, thy county. stand furth as the Ideal la good Af Marys vale, Utah. The Millard Eagles put up a game mcrlcan citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Paxton were but defeated by fight were la San Francisco for the occa- Della Friday a score of 26 17.with The sion. Lora Is the fifth one of their next Second Ward Mutual to Give game will be played with Reachildren to be married, and the ver on Old Time Dance Tuesday 19 on . our floor January first at which the parents were able The cement walks, cutting The Preliminary program at the to be present for the ceremony. She from the main entrance of Second Ward Mutual nex Tuesday, le the fourth to be married In Calif. our building to the Seminary buildwill consist of a one-ac- t Mrs. Paxton went down October play. ing and south walk, have been comMr. Paxton and and their 20th, Following Mutual, an old lime Grass has been pleted. planted daughter Duveen left here Decem- where the old tennis court used to dance will he given, for which the remusic will be furnished by that popber 16th. The three of them be, which will add much to the Imular trio. Will Cri'.ihley, EJ Brunturned to Fillmore Thursday. provement of our campus. son and Delbert Clothier. Two of the classes In the home COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN economics department are starting on a food unit which Includes food County Acent Sends Out licet Checks This Month FEEDS preparation and meal service. Nw that the opera Is over, Mr. The County Agents office Is mailWhat are your feed requirements Whatcott's singers have settled down from now until Spring? Will you ing out sufr beet rhecks from the to general chorus work. The organAAA to farmers In Millard County. need molasses, beet pulp, grain or ization to he sent to Beaver for the hay? The Union Pacific Railroad exchange program has not Altogether payments of (15.403. yet been will be made to beet baa recently quoted the Couuty gtowers In the picked. next two weeks. office special freight rates on A Dance Club has been organized these feeds from various points of In ?'r. George Whornham Is In Loed. department. the the Intermountaln country. If car Gwen girls' phys. gan attending a convention of all Hunter Is president, Dawn load lots can be handled It would county agents. Mrs. Whornham acJohnson vice president and Iternlere save considerable expense In freight Turner secretary and treasurer. The companied httn. rates as well as reduced prices for club consists of 25 girls, who will the feed. If you are In need of variMOTHER make the dances and sponsor the ous feeds make your wants known Dance up Revue. The date for the ReLittle Mother you mean so muth at the county office. vue has been set for March 7. to us. Louise Whllaker With your smiles and your eheerjr Irrigation Meeting Called Journalism Class J. Howard Maughn, of the water words. With your kind advice to a wayfacilities Department, and Mr. G. S. Two Wards Plan Gold and ward child. Quate, State Coordinator of the soil Green RaU for Jan. 27th And your example of beautiful conservation service are planning on w orks a meeting at FloweD Saturday JanuThe Fillmore Ward and the Fillary 12. The purpose of this meeting more Second Ward are giving their will be to discuss with the Flowell Gold and Green Hall Little Mother eil always tlxn-- h together. The farmers ways and means of saving date has been set as of the days Saturday. You lulled US to sleep oil your water through mending leaky wells. Mr. Mrs. and Butter27th, January field are teaching the dances, and breast . MORE AND BETTER HULLS And nuut them among our treasthey will have charge of the floor N FKDKI) ures sublime show. Three mew dairy bulls were purE'en after we've gone to Tuesday evening the Klist ward chased last week. These bulls are to voted on all the Cleaner and Junior Little Mother, to us your are go to Sclplo, Oak City, and Suther- Girls who were eligible, to he queen land. Two of the bulls were jerseys and selected the ten highest. Next like stars and the other one a holsteln. These Shining down on the cold dark Tuesday they will vote again, selectdairy bulls were partly financed ing the three highest. The other ea-tAnd so as the tar set the heavens through the cooperative help given ward will do likewise, and a queen by .the Farm Security Office. The will be selected from the three highagiow Your eves lighted us from our pfNjuctlon records back of hese est from each ward, the night of the bulls are excellent and much good birth. cerwhich the crowning dance, after should result from the use of these emony will take place. bulls. The older bull st Sclplo will Little Mother your charaiter's Mrs. Rose Rogers, pleldent of be transferred to Hinckley. This the Young Women of the Fillmore Just like the huh. will make four communities getting Fasting It s rays far and near, Ward says they have a good prothe service of new bulls. The proHelping others to si e the right next gram arranged for Tuesday duction records back of the dame of to take path which at time this will night, voting these bulls run from 463 pounds to also take a life of servbe and heer. For place. 675 pounds of butter fat per year. The mother of the young Jersey bull, to the dairymen of Millard Cunty. Yes. Little Mother well rememthat went to Sclplo had a record of ber these things, 676 pounds of butter fat last year. AUK YOUR RANCH HULLS (if them make our lives a putt. AH GOOD? The young bull has a full sister with That they may come forth their Are the range hulls In your com- purpose to serve her second calf that had produced up to December 1st, 418 pounds of munity as good as the dairy hulls? When God calls you home to HI butter fat and had until April 1st to Never forget tnat you always pay Heart. complete her year's record. Such for a good bull whether you get his . . . Phil Lambert production should be of real benefit services or not. - dlag-ouall- y LITTLE t y,-- s h. , EXPRESSES ADOPT NEW THE PROGRESS THANKS POLICY ON SELLING Monday evening st the home of Tax collections for 1939 were Mrs. Colden Wright will review Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Day, a very deTory good, according to Troasurer The Judging teams who went to the encurrently popular book, "Rolling was R. N. Day, who reports further that lightful anniversary party Ogden consisted of six boys from Years" at the Fillmore Public Limarof current taxes collected and redemp- school. All of the buys joyed, celebrating fifty years judged livebrary next Wednesday afternoon, tions for 1939, exceeded the tax bill stock. Rulon Stephenson, Merrill ried life for Mr. and Mrs. Charles January 17. at 1:33 o'clock. by some 133,646.28. In other words Stephenson, Edwin Stevens, Reed Lambert. The library plans to sponsor a there was this additional amount to Whitaker. Ted Mr. Ixmbert was horn In Fill- book review at least once a month, Robins, and Evan allocate among the various taxing Memmott entered as the group judg- more. July 25, 1869, son of William and this will be the first of the units, over and above the amount ing teams. They think they did and Harriet Ashman Lambert, and aeries. The public is cordially Inthey bad asked for. quite well, but due to the fact that To avoid Interruptions and was married, January 8, 1890 at vited. The total tax bill assessed against they have not received any records confuaion while Mra. Wright Is makcounty property for 1939 amounteJ yet they do not know their standlug. Sclplo, to Lillie Walsh who was born her no books will be ing report, to (252,779.70, and of this sum, Millard was one of the very few In Sclplo October 4, 18 69, daughter checked In or out of the library. (226,692.94 was collected, or 89.64 schools whlcn was represented In all In addition' to a number of the of Spencer and Eliza Ivle Walsh. abate- leading magazines and a dally paper, the following are among the new books which have been placed on the shelves recently: DISPUTED PASSAGE by Douglas The DOCTOR by Rinehart The DX)R by Rinehart ESCAPE by Vance HEIDI GROWS UP by Spyrl KITTY FOYLE by Morley KINO by Hinkle MY SON, MY SON by Spring NAZARENE by Asch REBECCA by Du Maurler SILVERSPURS by Seltzer The WAYFARER by Seifert WHITE MAGIC by Baldwin WISDOM S GATE by Barnes WIZARD of OZ by Baum WUTHERING HEIGHTS, Bronte Parents Announce Marriage of Two Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cluff announce the marriagns of their two daughters, May and Fae. May was married Monday, Jan. 8. to Taul Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Larson of Salt Lake City. The ceremony took place In Salt Lake. Fse became the bride of Ned Hub-harof San Francisco, last August. She has been lit training at the Frenrh Hospital there for the past year and a ha'f. She is taking a six months leave of absence, but plans to complete her tralnng after the leave expires She Is now In Fillmore visiting her parents and famd ily. Both May and Fae are graduates of the Millard High School. Look at Home Stores First Before you send your money out of town to buy goods advertised by money order concerns, at reduced prices this time of year, why not take a look through your local stores, for they, loo. are selling sheets, pillow slips, towels and other staples at greatly reduced prices. On the hack page of this Issue, Steven Mercantile calls your attenclearance. You tion to a store-wid- e can get most anything you might need, and at a savings, too. The editor of The Pi ogress wishes thtnk the many subscribers who have come in during the past month to renew subscriptions. Aside from the money which we sincerely appreciate, we are always happy to hear our readers ssy that they enjoy reading our little paper. And here, let us remind you again that we are mroe than glad to have you cU up, drop In the mall, or slip under the door when you are down town at nght, any bit of news that you may have. LAND to At the last meeting of the County Commissioners, the following letter from County Attorney Milton A. Metvlile was ordered placed on the record of tho minutes, the Commissioners approving the recommendations contained therein. This new policy will take effect "s soon as appraisers can be appointed, and other preliminary details arranged for. The letter follows: COUNTY OF MILLARD r-- Office of Attorney Flilmore. Utah Jan. 3, Field Representative Meets With Fanners 1940. County Con. Ttlwloner-- , Fillmore, Utah Dear Sirs: Sometime ago I received a letter from the Attorney General advising me that we should adopt the policy of quieting title to County owned land before we sell It In order to avoid the upsetting of tax titles such as have happened In the pant. We have also received some criticism respecting the selling of County land at very low prices. To correct these two evils I would recommend the following proceed-ure- : Mr. Jack Bond, fieH representative for Anaconda Mines was a visitor In East Millard Wednesday. Jan. 10. Mr. Bond Is working with the U. 8. A. C. Agronomy dept, by cooperating with tue vocational agriculture teachers and county agents In twenty districts In our state In attempting to help farmers to deterand mine the value of fertiliser what Is needed by the soils In our district. A very successful meeting was held at the high school Wednesday 80 morning, at which time some boys enjoyed a film showing bow phosphate Is mined and made available for plant food. A film showing production comparisons In Utah where phosphate Is used also aroused much Interest. At 2 p. m., Mr. Bond was enthusiastically received by Sclplo farmers and spent two hoars discussing their problems with them and showing hi Illustrative material. At S p. m. be was again at the high school where be met a very Interested group of farmers from other East Millard towns. Many who attended the meeting In Wednesday were enthusiastic their praise for tba work that is being attempted and are eager to get behind the program. Five experimental plots are to be conducted by Millard High F. F. A. boys this year with Anaconda furnishing the fertilizer. The results will be watched carefully by Interested farmers In our district. It Is urged that anyone who Is interested In determining whether or not phosphate Is needed on his farm make a test by marking off a small plot under the direction of Mr. Gordon or Mr. Whornham and checking results with the unfertilized area. Mr. Bond wilt make several trips through this district during the coming season and Is ready and anxious to help anyone who makes request through Mr. Gordon or Mr. Whom- ham. (II You should appoint appraisers to go out and Inspect the County owned land and place a fair value on It. This land should then be classified as to value Into two divisions: that that Is worth quieting title to and that which Is not worth quieting title to. Land that has value should (21 then have the title cleared by a quiet title suit. (3) The land can then be told and tne cost of appraising and clearing the title should be added to the sppraUvd value and the whole sum should then he charged to the person who comes In to buy. By following the above proceed-ur- e you would avoid the constant criticism of selling the land too cheaply and the further criticism that we encounter when titles are upset that the County sold something that they did not own. In the end the cost would be nothing to the County since the purchaser would eventually pay the added cost of appraising and quieting title to the land. By order of the Board you should place a final value, post the land for sale, and people could come to the Treasurer at any tine and make the purchase. Yours truly. Milton A. Melville County Attorney Grover A. Giles on Program At Jackson Day Dinner Deputy Attorney General Grover A. Giles, formerly of Fillmore, was on the program at the Jackson Day lie just a common sort of man dinner held at the Ncwhouse Hotel Not given much to talk. Grover was supMonday evening. on the But treads straightforward road posed to he silting si a grievance committee to hear complaints from Where some men fear to walk. stale Republican leaders, and knowing Grover we think the show must An honest man, and kindly too. have been worth close to the (25.03 With charity and love. per couple, which was assessed those An understanding heart and mind. who attended. And respect for God abeve. Grover also appeared In the picture taken at the banquet, and apa faithful, wise and loyal Dad. pearing In the morning's paper. A husband staumh and true, A citizen of htghnat rank. Mrs. Elmer Carlings Nephew Willing his share to do. Receives Recog n i t i o n Mr. Ihllo Farnsworth, nephew of He loved his woik and did It well Mrs. Elmer Carling, was mentioned Unshrinking In his task. In Thursday's Tribune, as one of the his hoys and gltla Providing for ten n en under 40 years of age, who The many things they asked. had fce n selected In the United for outstanding achievement. State now twisted and bent Ills body's Mr. Farnsworth Is credited with deFrom lolling on the land. veloping some of the basic princiConverting Into fertile fields ples of Television. sod desert sand, and The Born In Beaver, he was educated at the Bilgham Young University, and ten. score The age of tlree years lived in San Frnclco for several Lies heavy on Ills clie-- t. a resident of And yet through all his trials and veurs. hut Is now tears lie gives the wot Id his best. Mr, Mark Paxton has been lu Salt Iaike on business this week, and He hasn't tninh of lands and fame. Mrs. Buxton and Throne have been In money lie Is poor, In Kanoali visiting Mr. and Mrs. with whhh The things pass away death Carl Warner. Are not wotih slilvli.g for. underwent Mr. Newton McBride an operation In the Bingham HospiBet measured by the Golden Rule tal Saturday to correct a hone fracVnd not by whim nor fad, ture. He will probably return SatA richer one you'll never find DAD. urday with E. Vance Wilson and Than that dear man OUR Iuul McBride, who are In Salt Lake on business. . . . Phil Lambert O U R Fillmore, Utah M6!L 8, 1971 Friday, January I) A I) a. Class in Physical Education Started for Adults program of physical education for adults, has been started at the will meet high school. The cl Wednesday night. Coach Watts Is donating bis lime, and the High A School the gymnasium. Quite a number of the business men of the town turned out for the first class, and anyone else who Is Interested ! Invited to come out next Wednesday. Entertains for Sisterj Mrs. Sara H. Gordon entertained a trousseau tea for her slater, Mrs. Wen del Iverson, last Thursday at afternoon. Sereral friends called and some lovely gift were received. Those assisting were Mrs. Dean C. Evans In the gift room, and Mis Anna Jensen and Miss Kathleen Kelly, serving. iMr. and Mrs. Iverson are making their home at Kanosh where Mr. Iverson U employed at the Stevens Store. Mr. Baul Ashworth and Mr. L. R. Fournier, rower officials of the Tellurlde Company were In Fillmore on company business Wednesday. Mr. Fournier called at the Progress office and Informed us that their offer of a (53.03 reward ?or Information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone caught shooting Iwr'atora from their power line, was a stand- ing one. Mr. Alice Jackson, who' fell ard down the basement steps an 4 hart her bn-- !! dutltig the early part of December, is now recovering from the Injury. 0 |