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Show J MHS NEWS Kciorlrr TYhh ItohUon Millard lost a close one to Dixie here last Friday. Dixie's scoring came prlnclpallynn the ground, while Millards touchdowns all were made on pases. The first Millard touchdown was made on a jiass from quarterliark, David Stephenson, to halftiack Danny Moore, with ?;5fl remaining In the first ter. The extra points we'e quir mad by fullback, David Hare. With 52 seconds remaining In the third quarter, David Stephenson hit end Klin Uuarntierg with a II yard pass for the second score. For M Foard's tid'd and final touchdown, Davliisteplmn-so- n rain found habhark Danny Moore with a pass with 7:00 remaining In the game. Dixies first touchdown was made on a run by fullUck Kevin Knee, from less than a yard out with 9:45 remaining In the fits! quarter. The two extra points were made by fulllack, Kevin Knee. Uuarterteck l.ynn Lewis hit halfUck Kurt Top-hafor Dixies second tixich-dow- n, with a pass with 7:39 remaining In the second quarter. Hairiack Randy John50-ya- rd MSADOW KANOS fCSPIO' NUMBER 39 (lllurd County Progress Iuhllshcd every f'r,iay at - Friday, Sei'temtxr 1971 24, nDOBQDBnnnBnanQD0nBBDQQDaDnaaBBHQBHBQQBnB Involuntary Manslaughter Charges a complaint signed before Justice Ken Bishop. Another complaint was signed on Tuesday after Mr. Adklsson had died, charging Church with Involuntary manslaughter. Delta City Police Officer A, C. Calllster stated that Mr. Adklsson, previous to his death said that he was struck after an argument with another man In his room at the Millard Hotel. Both Church and Adklsson were residents of the hotel. County Attorney Eldon Ellason Immediately called upon the state mrdlcalexamlnerfor an autopsy following the vic- old Delta man was dead on arrival at the Salt A49-y;- ar Lake Veteran's Hospital, Monday, September 20 and a old Delta suspect has been arrested, charged with involuntary Manslaughter according toCountyAttorney Eldon Ellason.. 40-ye- ar Jean Roy Adklsson, a farm was Injured Sunday close to 1:00 a.m. with an apparent llow in the back of the neck. lie ..s t..k?n to the West Mlllaru Hospital was later transfered to Salt laborer, Lake City dying Dwight Church, Delta, was arrested and .;ed f,rs( : I Utah State Convention inst Delta Man Filed Ag br L..0 v . tim's dpath. Continued on page eight . STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION of the record of nevei missmg a State Convention of Garden Clubs in Utah was sabotaged for Mrs. Stella Day, when an unknown allergy made her very 111. The soybeans she had been processing is the suspected culprit, but s me other combination of factors may have caused her i he extreme dlscmfort that kept her from attending the events in Salt Lake City. Stella's enthusiasm and contributions to the Gardeners were greatly missel, and many friends railed to inquire about her including Mrs. Maxwell Steel, National President from Pennsylvania; Mr:. Francis Bingan, Roeky Maun-MrRi !crt Savage, Prcsi lent of the Utah Ass'ic'ated Clubs. When it was announced that Fillmore had again won many In the B. autifieation contests. Mayor Go' len Wright gave Stella nuirh of the credit f r these are mplishments. When winners In nil cate-gorir.re decided, Stella will announce I. cal groups and individuals through her column, OUR TOWN which his weeky in THE PROGRESS f r many years. IPs l wishes, Stella, fur an early and complete recovery. A 30-ye- well-bein- ei MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS (Act of August 12, 1970: Section 3GS5, Title 39, United States Ctxle) Date of Filing: September 20, 1971 Frequency of Issue: Weekly Location of known office of publication: 41 South Main Street, Fillmore, Utah 81631 Location of the Headquarters or General Business offices of the publishers: 41 Main Street. Fillimme, Utah Names and adlresses of publisher, editor, and managing edit r; Publisher: Jane Fillmore, Utah Editor: William V. Wilson; Fillmore, Utah Managing Editor: WiUi.uu V. Wilson; Fillmore. Utah Owner (if owned by a cxnration, its name and address must be staled and also immediately thereunder names orwl addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owner must be given. If owned by a pirtnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, ns well as that of each individual must lx given.) NAME: Progress Printing Company; Fillmore. Utah 81631 Owners: Jane Wilson; Fillmore, Utah; rd illiam V. Wilson; Fillmore, Utah 8 Known handhold, ts. mortgagees, ami other security holders ow ning or bolding 1 ercent or more of total of lxnd.s m rtgages or other securities: None For optional oxnpletion by publishem mading at the regular rales (Section 132.121. Postal Service Manual) Not required to report. 10. Not rvqulrtvl 10. Extent and Nature Wilson; Average No. rnplrw each Issue Actual No. of roplm of during preceding single Issue - mouths published nearest to filing date of Cirr utntinn A. Total No. Copies Prin'cd A. Total No. CopiesA (Net Press P.un) 19. ID 19.V REMEMBER THE PUEBLO!! For Lee R. Hayes, the year have been just a horrible memory. During H months of that year, he and his fellow crew members of the t'.S.S. Pueblo were prisoners In communist N. Korea. He new believes that "my year of captivity will have been worth every minute, If I can help alert others to the menace we face." "Our Communist captors gloated that they would soon conquer the United States, as easily as they had seized our We ship," Lee recalls. 19G8 could laughed when they boasted that America would fall from with In, and that their revolution In this country had alread leeun." But he concludes, "When we were finally freed, we found their claims weren't all lies. And none of us are laughing alxmt them any- more." B. Paid Circulation Sep-temb- er -- account 2. Mail Subscript Iona C. Total Tald Pircul.ition D. Free 2S seizure, learn how UnlteJ States ePoi is to appease 173S 1731 9S None E. Total Distribution of C and D) F. Office use, left-ove- (Sum ISOS T Sgt Brent Turner U visiting his parents, Mary end Mel-vo- n Turner. U'twcen avsign-inenwith the Air Foree. He His stationed at Geor;e AFU. Cahfornj.i ,ml will leave next month f,,r ;,n assignment it I dorn AFH, Thailand. Also at the Turner home this week are Mrs. David (DiAnn) Turner and a ns Duke & Matt. Duonc Stephenson Or The Improved List sjoi!ed, afier 101 printing I IS 19 r. G. TOTAL (sum of K Leave for Thailond ln-e- A-- pi 19.1.1 19,'h) certify that tha statements nude by me ulmve are correct and complete. J. a Wilson (puhlgsher) Duane who h g since he tomobile S tophi nson, Holden, beim in the ei.teal was injuivd in an au- uoeilent early innith is reputed to U ting along very will. He mi lerg lie mii gery at oisity I bvsp tal and released to conn borne sain. CAR Injure One ACCIDENTS Two accidents last weekend, both Investigated by Troo'r Curtis M. Shields. U. II. p. kanosh, injured one and dla sotiie damage to one vehicle. On Septemtxr 14th, Ronald Gale Stephenson lost control of his vehicle on near the railroad crossing west of Holden and knocked over a He highway sign marker. was driving a 1971 Plymouth, and he Is employed by Stephenson, Inc., Holden. No In6, In this accident. On Saturday, Septerntx on US 91 In front of the Station In Kanosh, a juries 18, Phtt-llj- -s pick-ti- p truck driven by Kathy Kimball turned In front of f.ortn Black who was on a motorcycle. Lorln struck the side of the truck. He was taken to the Fillmore l.DS Hospital and treated for lacerations and abrasions and released Sunday. According to Investigating officer Shields, Mr. Black was wearing his safety helmet and this prevented his having more serious Injuries. Helmets are not require 1 by law to te worn In Legion and Auxiliary Meeting in Fillmore Friday evening, 1971. Legionnaires, Sejit. 24. Auxiliary niemlx'rs. partners and guest will gather at the Legion Ib'ine in Fillmore for the Fall Convention of District Six. It Ls hope! that all posts and units will lx ropieserrted. Department ( ffieers will tx? on hand to rejiort on the National Convention held In Tex as and to bring instructions for the coming year. A social hour will commence at 7:30 and dinner will be ser at 7 ,10 and the dinner bell will ring at 8:30. If you ravent ma le yrur reservations, eall President Echo Blake or Corn-ma- n ler West Barton or any of their officers. -- sied zones unler 35 mph, but In the lower zone, many of the cycle accidents hapjen. The accident Saturday should ample prtxd that helmets should tie worn at all limes. 4HCUJB rd son ran from the Millard line for the third score with 4:22 remaining in the third The fourth Dixie quarter. touchdown was made on a run by halfliack Randy Johnson, from 2 yards out with 1:45 remaining In the third quarter. The final score was Dixie 2G, Millard 20. Millard High School Selgues will host he Region Eight Marching Clinic, Octotier 2. The guest marchers will tie from Cyprus High School. Basic marching technics will be taught and an exhibition march will lx presented by the Cyprus High school Splatters. The Selgnes are very happy about the host of this annual marching clinic. A varsity practice football came, Millard vs. Basic, Henderson, Nevada, will lx played on Satuntay, Setpember 25, at 1:00 p.m. at Millard. A dance , sponsored by the Pep Club, will he held Septem-l25 at 9:00 p.m. The charge will be $1.75 fora n - - The Col lege of fa mil y Life at Utah Slate University per couple and $1 per person. was a jumble of anxious, ner- The group playing will be the vous, exhausted and exutxrant Wild Wood. as they continued with A J.V. bxxhall game, Millard Contest last F rlday. Pro s for demonstrations vs. Beaver, will be played on Sepi temtxr 23, at lined the halls. Fragrances Ymirsday, from cooking talents whetted i,,aver the appetites of the building's leaders Mrs. Don (Fat) I verso waa occupants, and were having a hard time just In S ilt Lake City TuesJay She keeping up. was accompanied by her mothThere were vmiths who, haver, Mrs. Gyppe Lowry and Mr. their comj'etition, Jars Carter, Nephj. and they ing sprawled exhausted on chairs Called to see Ames ani Dunru while others paced nervously Harrls m and children. waitinr their before xr Fred Rowley Is shown standing In a culvert ttwt wss constructed on the new Interchange south of Kanosh. One cannot quite Imagine the size of this until standing Inside. It Is an eay matter to drive pickup through It 12-fo- ot Interstate Road Building In Full Swing Three major construction tompanles working on Interstate projects from BakerCan-yx- n to north Fillmore have s rung Into high gear and mountains of earth are literally being moved each day. L. A. Young and Sons Con- struction , having th contract from Baker to Hatton have their Job 13 finished. Presently they have about 90 men working and have an evening shift running by lights. H flni-he- ajqs-aranc- e Judging. In watching the demonstrations ore coul 1 tell that plenty of the i'ths were jittery, but their composure was amazing. Continued on page eight Head the new car announcements which are carried on most of the lnsble paces of this week's PROGRESS. Thla was the old junk yard west of Fillmore. It ha bcf Improved and haa provided fill for the ovrrpss, m Second South. Several large earth-movare ahowa in the picture Continued on page eight 1 it-- Ted Scottom Returns to City Financial . . . Published this week In the PROGRESS ls the annual City Financial Report. It was prepared by City Recroder Carol Wise. II wascomplledand published by and according to law ami while there Is no fault of the cities, a law should be made requiring more detail. City Government ls big business these days. The should have the opjor-tunl- ty to see the whole scope ofthecltys financial condition at years end. Ive often wondered why a city has at Its disposal from Nof a million to several million dollrrs '.nd try to save money when It comes to publishing the financial report. A ml while tne subject st hand happens to be the city, the same crltlsm can be made of other governmental units just the same. Duty Aboord Corrier Scottom their son Ted to Suit Lake and saw him . ff on a plane Norfolk. Va, where he vx .11 g, uloart his ship, the D' S N b orrestul, following a month's leave. is:tmg at the Sci ttor home the week prjor t h.s leaving were Ted's grandmother, Alice Lee, Aunt Murjone an diughter Kim from n.inecy Og len. In Salt Like. Jaek. Beth and Tel v .site f with Divii and bottom urd son. pr;r ,l 1LS leaving. fr ts by Mail, Copies distnhutisl to News agents, but not sold; en- TSgf. Brent Turner to Carrier or other means 1. Samples. Complimentary, Sc other free copies 2. to -- Me. and Mia. J 32 1719 With so much disregard for law and o. der, presidtnee. the conventional way of life, or using the current phrase, the establishment", caci citizen should have a well founded opinion about the kind of life he wants to live in the future. Although we may lx? strong advocates of progress, which always involves changes, we should make sure that those changes take place in an orderly way, ace rding to the laws of our country, always keeping In mini the rights of each citizen. The present trend to i lot in c r.ler to stampede the government into unwise s, will gradually take away the freedoms we prize so highly, if we are not const intly alert to the dangers that surrmnl us. The discontent that is so rampant throughout the entire world. is resulting in many people m wing away from tne large centers of population, in-- t) small town, and this shift In p puLition poses a throat to such places rs OCR TOWN. Unless each xrson who has projxrty to sell is very careful to Investigate the prospective buyer, we could easily get some underworld characters as next door neighbors. One of the big advantages of Lving in a smail brwn is the fact that w one Just Lke a large family. We work together on public projects ' whirl) will upgrade rur way of life; we share each others joys and sorrows, and truly try to make life more pleasant f. r our neighbors as well as ourselves. Small tmvn people are seldom selfish, m?st of the townspeople enjoy sharing thdr sur-p!- u produce with their neighbors; whereas, m a large city one seldom kmws his neigh-bo- r, nor cares what happms lo him. If w e w are t a get a nni-!e- r of families inf i OCP TOWN who are t ?.;bL ers, who find fault wi;h c it "ay f life, and c u.: ::u div r up discontent, the whi'ecur-acte- r of our commui .:v c u' I vanish in a very h rt t m. Since Fil'niore wes t f;, Capital of th s Bngum Young sent the "c.,.rn tf f e tf pitn-tr.- i to ait'e here, and we hive alvvivs be n known f, - he hrilli.mt citizen cvepiion'l'v e hive s. into the vvorll. W. can r tinue to h ve In, i in.lnst ri.-citizen up, j, i li'aL. jf e.ieh of ), w i keep It that way. MOTORCYCLE X'k courage Communist advances around the world. 1710 By STF.LLA DAY of the Pueblo have helped Sales through dealers and carriers, street s and counter sales Let's Guard Our Heritage v lie Is convinced Rat today more than ever Wore In history, Americans must come to the defense of freedoms they sometimes tax for granted. 1 ocallv sponsored bv: Sevier C (Minty TRAIN (' TO Restore American InJepen-deuc- e NuwM Saturday, 25 - g:oo p.m, at the RlrhfletJ High School Auditorium. SuggestedPoiutlon Adults $1, students 5iV Hear Lee R. Ilaves'eyewlt-nes- s Com-munl- 1. OUR TOWN ot STELLA Wos Missed District Six Americon tax-pay- er 1 K:i' Kelly Joe Mundy Bitten By Dog Wednesday Kelly Jx M.mly, 3 year i Id son of Mr. and Mrs. Dust in Munly. was btten m the fare by a dog Wednesday of last week in Fjllm re. Hi mother Diane anl gnnd-thei Darlene Munly, wen in Logan at the time ana it was by Uveal doit-uthat the loy s'loull lu t 'ken to the Primary H sp t il Hj father tivok him t Salt Like and with some plastic suigety they wen able t repair the "n area v.here he wa bitten. Fall A Beautiful Tin e w Itti tin . . . feeling of autumn Frblav, couldnt The mountain ary loncer. betted too Inviting. Since mv t rother-ln-law- Don Sinclair was nxe I this for an excuse and we took off for visiting, the "top." Don on one of ; over look wi, ere Fillmore can I seen. e traveled the Sanlrock ridge road to the bars, an) then down Into pr ra Use. There just color now t reallv emoV and theres son ethir.g enough Inviting aN'iif the mountains this time of year. Don Is somewhat a photo-nf. the unusual ant he took manv pictures of trees tent out of s!u rocks that ditnt sit right and some panoramic views of the e also saw a few valley. rest crttji 1 1 ut deer. Schools . . . Several meetings have been held lately In regards to several proposals for school building programs In Millard County. Mlilard has an opportunity to share In Federal funds for the Community school concept and other more needed school building programs. Proposed under the Community sctvxd or Ce.iter complex would be Indoor swimming jools for IxXh high schools. The Schx5l District would bond for half of (he money. i.ocally, (he needs from this vlewjxdnt, seem to be those of the Elementary school. I am optomlstlc enough to think that the future for this area as tar as growth Is concerned Is very good. We are growing now and we will continue to do so. Looking at the Elementary School In Fillmore which now serves all of East Millard, It's In I very crowded condition. The City Square just does not have space for additional buildings. And by the same token, residential or commercial property that may be adjacent and available Is Just too costly for school needs and not withstanding, there Is not even enough of this p'operty In the Immediate area to take care of needs. Continued on page eight |