OCR Text |
Show 11: airy It Lpu : Gitv -- COMMISSIONERS . . Cu:-;- , Considers County Boord Variety of Matters 110 Millard County Commissioners met Wednesday, November 3, fur the first Novem-te- r Present were meeting. Chal i man w Published every Friday at Hit" M.H.ai Fillmore, Utah 84631 November ,, fTu. I' ('' V-- : V fUi ; : - -- , yj ? ' i t 1 (1-- r) . 'ju VANCE WILSON, BRUCE Hoyte Stephenson, Judge MILLARD STAKE HONORS NEW EACLE SCOUTS Five young men were awarded their "Eagle" at a Court of Honor In the Fillmore First Ward, recently. Speaker of the evening was the Honorable J. Harlan Burns, Judge, Utah Fifth Judicial District. Caest with him was the Court ReporterRayChrlstlan-se- n. The new Eagles were escorted to the Eagles nest by Scouts who had earned the Tarents award previously. were escorted to the Speakers Stand and then given the awards by Judge Burns to present to their sons. Mothers were presented the Eagle mlnatures. Earning the awards were Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wilson; Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burt; Hoyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson; Jen son of Mr. and Mrs Lester and Jim Dobson, Holden; Brtnkerhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Allgood. Baras, erhofl. . Jff DobovJm faints gaja This week the PROGRESS Is starting a ne- - series of Historical stories dealing with the pioneers who settled this valley and the Indians who were here when the pioneers came. The stories will dwell with all the communities on this side of the County Including Fillmore, Meadow, Holden, Kanosb and Sclplo as well as a tale or two about the villages who have since lost but historical everything memories. The material for the stories Is being compled by members of the DUP. The first series of stories will start with Fillmore and are written by Dean Robison. There Is no group In Utah that has done more to preserve the history and the heritage of this state as the DUP has done and we felt It was fitting In this Introductory story to Include a portion of their Constitution. ARTICLE II OBJECTS The objects of this society shall be to perpetuate the names and achievements of the men and women who were the pioneers In founding this commonwealth; by preserving old landmarks, collecting relics, establishing a library of pioneer historical matter, securing unprlnted manuscripts, photographs, and all such data as shall aid In perfecting a record of the strong character, pure life, and heroic deeds of the pioneers; by seeking to promote and carry out the objects and purposes which the pioneers had In view when they sacrificed all that they possessed and turned their faces to the West to seek homes In these mountains; by commemorating the advent of the pioneers Into the barren wastes of Utah and such other days and advents as are Important In the history of the early days; by reviewing the lives of the pioneers, teaching their descendants and the citizens of our country the lessons of faith, courage, and patriotism, and by creating a of union and fellowship among the posterity of the spirit pioneers. Br&k-Bur- t, MHS News TESS ROBISON REPORTER Tt.e Outstanding Teenagers of America, Merits Who's Who Among American High School Students and the Society of American High Outstanding School Students were chosen from the outstanding seniors by faculty member. They were chosen on G. P. A., scholas- tic grades, leadership ability, participation In school activities and civic activities. OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF AMERICA Annette Mathews Debra Wade Bryant Stevens Chris Carling MERIT WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Dale Bennett Alan Christensen Bryant Stevens Les Nellson THE SOCIETY aOaces . W OF OUT- STANDING AMERICAN SCHOOL STUDENTS HIGH Clara Quigley Verona Hunter Dale Brough Jolene Robinson Housing Ordinance and tecord-tn- g to Information recleve w 111 le eligible for lo low e st I entatives from r.H of the Month Some of his for November. outstanding accomplishments are on display In the foyer by the lunchroom. Millard was unable to hold the Union Cougars on the cold, miserable Friday afternoon, as Union defeated the Eagles, 41 to 18 in the State Quarter-Fina- ls at Roosevelt, Utah. Millard started the scoring with a minute gone In the first quarter whenDavldSteph-enso- n hit David Hare with a pass from the Millard 15 yard for the score. Less than a minute later Union scored on a keeper by quarterback Wade Workman. The extra point was kicked by Jim Lloyd. With less than a minute gone In the second quarter, Wade Workman passed to Terry Lundburg from Millards line. Jim Lloyd kicked the extra point. Late In the first half David Stephenson passed to David Hare from the line for Millard's second score. With 14 seconds Temainlngj the first half. Union scored on a pass from Workman to taer.es v see asement :i roved. -e resenHaro! Anders te Knis.sed tqe-cif- ic tn each of us which ways Un.tcl States can help In conserving our Natural Resources and cut down i n polbit'on. It was agreed that we shoud stop blaming industry fur all of the waste and olluton, Fence each of us Is doing hus or her part of wasting and Half of the peupe of the world are starving, sufferfrom being impn periy ing clothe i and housed, wh le we are overweight and living in luxury. Waste Robert end Murphy tone from three yards out. In the third quarter Union scored when kicker Kim Peterson was unable to control the snap and Union came up with the tall In their end zone. In the fourth quarter. Workman hit both Mike Egan and Ralph Wright for pass completions and scores. Jim Lloyd ran for two extra points and kicked one extra point. In the seconds remaining tn the game, Millard scored on a draw play by Rick Bennett. With 30 rd NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC CONTEST In the halls of Millard High are the Winning pictures of the last year's National Scholastic Photo contest. The contest Is sponsored by Eastman Kodak and National Scholastic Magazine. Millard will be privileged to have the winning pictures In the halls until November 19, the school will be opened for the public every night at 4:30. The Scholastic Contest Is for Junior and Senior High School students. Both color and black and white pictures can be entered. Entries are from all over the nation. So If you would like to enter the contest another year, contact Mrs. Hunter and she wll give you the information needed to enter. wattage globes in other outLts. Walk m re and rale low U.s. Walking is a healthy exercise for those who have goal ( w I w'sh I w ere in legs. tins graup.l Purcha'e a good strong sh ;ping bag and take with you to the grocery : tore. Tons of paper bags w mi l te sivcJ in this way, anl it takes seventeen large trees to make one .n i f paper. Buy products In large quantities, as predjcts In small packages are much more exjicasive in the long run. We must upgrade the essentials, as the trend has been to promo! e luxuries and "look down our noses" at essentials. In other words, "Waste not, want not"! Dahlia Bulbs Harvested In Spite of Weather el lie he it leg w ill I e called to close tie section of r Taft anl Frank Paxton net Zoning rhtnge requesting The Commisnear n sioners asked Attorney! t( prepare the j rigsT not Ice for hearing t i discuss making several other this change. rechanges have also quested and will be reviewed at ttds same hearing. A sjeclal meeting was held liter that aine nteht to discuss ambulance service for Millard County Ui-se- RICHARD Cl: Shown here r chen.ie from ; - re r . a i siqx-rvlso- .a, S I UP WAT' A li t, pn my t humus anl '"rti'lcr when the gnuind Lx in the pro; stage for plowing, we m iy be able to Use this groim I f r corn or s me rmp which .l.ies n it t ike triable soil It Is n shame lo git nn ground when it is so wet. hut n ither Form is which might enl nil ,i.n t pre-diete- fT getting the dah- Even th nigh we know wc are not doing things In the proper wav. we sometimes hive little clviiee in the matter. nnd re- - on n.,. pic pre.-eduth.il cone ms every c it own was Intel, ...oig One lanclist p ir j (l.i that lll.ng a car was costing cxti.i gay while also polluting the air, while the other si le sod. True, but extra si irla also us? more batter!.-- ;, vvhmh are re The nnsvr, was, "Be reasonable In the iength of time you all n your car to expendvr. Idle". We Knew Him Then Richard . en, w is an, University s 5400 . Inl-- 1 . , H ; Scholars!,!, s qtiet li.l ! the r M'M t to . . Richard - 'a,, , fen. He Millar !H.,t, plamtlr, j a lural In iui.,1. , This .nr l sch Jars, i; : t i re t , re , - I, e a u in-' k a 'el , , . , - f ; t to e i ac)i reclpi-- 1 It r UT CHALK Cl i ' , FLOOD cr Ni: i BEING HM-- : D I i WEEK PY SPIKE CAMP s'. ' KtUNir i lo tap the lir si supplement..! cte :!t " this vear tt r. s iu . Admti.t-l- r .tl 1 ; til! . t : ers Hume belt b" Commt rcl.il ran t.l.d , r : . i lie co-o- t st Volves luv t; the g cre.ltt soui . cm slmultane ms rower, w ttu ii . : havtug fir-Culrt . I en ling . S'-ur- 1 7 Cl V. u ' ' s v t 1 e is, f . " In oill h s on , . . ,!,i Hon t $390 nittit $F0(. UiHlI N ' , p ' f ."V IV X p ' - iv 'V X ' t nur iii t - t k,s-J- - ar - U"p-!t- .. the lf s 'I t I 1 1. MAJOR Colonel ii. Bl t oul Hut. ' ' , nli t ' t i (.rci'iivvcll Vr Mis. to tin- e Th, v e B Is .1 .lo t'nlier- ll's- 1 v ' ,1 , ' - - ' ' t 1 - ' vi I . ' ' Dailey and Major Talrlck Fen- ton, find American positions MAX Frank -t gc, ' KOREA, 1951, Dailey, of tho r t - IC- v overrun, surplus left behind and an order for a fr slon. GEN. FRANK DALLEY RETIRES AFTER DISTINGUISHED CAREER Brig. Gen Frank J. Dallev, corn ran ter of the M Corps tns retire last Sunday, Vu 7. after 98 vears with the Utah National ( unrd i.en. Dallev, who has comma tiled the XI Corns since was honored at a farewell banNov. 8, at th quet xstni-tav- , Art-tller- f N T v -- Mil v let n t . A s. IT, III- - tj'e I ! . i,ii - AA;, - V r- -, I.n i - i. -- ll lt MS I i In i ip - . A i . e to .mi 'borrowers. - , private ci. , I'N - bu-in- . 'll 0,1 i f Vp , pql--- 1. D ,1 l swrersM; "In a Ht cooperati . ' I , . B e n o gainst Invesioi s n. Ish a revoi, f he avatl.it as Is the c S fill t ti.it tut! ! - l Ml t v ',v J ,n turn, o 1111 rid . ivv ' , . t , ! . a , i tslathm i han.'b t from an n ( ' i ' to an tns .1,1 loflsl.it n Is ,s . derson s it 1, n t. rowers f.q et .i it" e x 'it V ,v 1". I ty. ir the p I, I . nt S h op i l':i i 1 . C onpTss w.n J - , The I resi '., nt nationwide far'- loan prog i am wo to $r,n nii'dlon f. sent 5273 tn,'.,. i, u Hot x i ' i ; - 1 ij V..;, vN X7'A. .A 1 r ' said. would stup'H r- As-- : Ut t .bl e b -- the Salt Lake (' , he aniioiuu e IP.' Ing would lw fiscal year, at en Pencils f titufc . ' 1 rJi Authorities Gather is, 1 farmers family in 1171. A third is a n nt will have Iwen 1 ir. ctlv by the rl- Ive system.," Mr 1. t s ,, n . to 'i'll! 1 pro rams are cause of given tl e f .ru gram v I re-- an r gency n e , 11 ) t stated. T ar'! ' ve . Angeles California ram, we're look than a billion dollar -- - ,1. uble the ere lit : . ; , 1 1 I os miwny for i P'cs v hr. participate Incur n f. rtn ois'ratlng '7 ".It r i ram. we a 1.1 these sums ; alive efforts 2189 S Heverv Glen e an 3 bled $190 n j rt.ate n ..H- ' u, rector Clare pee " Vi announce more nomei wil! to tah (am er in f 1972, as a resi.'t ' Ova s Thank you very much for listening to me Sincerely Yours, Noel J. Holst unis snow there . : a l i Home J. will t. farmers Utah General Dailey did realize this. He realized the vital role the National Guard plays In peace time as well as war. He was a strict and demanding Officer knowing that training, ar.d the test training possible, were the most potent of tools a National Guardsman could lave, in the time of war this type of training would pay off. And pay off It did, for during the Korean Conflict, the units under the Command of (then Colonel) Frank Dailey had few casualltles. They returned home w ith less physical scars than any other unit. Yet their performance and dedication to a job that had to be done beyond question. Two of hts Fatterles recleved Presidential unit Citations; many of his men and offlcersrecelvedlndlvldual citations and all of the units piled up a comoat record of 12 months tn Korea that served In three major camiatgus ar.d a record of battle that saw his Artillery units In almost everv Important seclor of the Korean War, On returning home, he continued In a Command role In the National Guard, becoming group commander and finally General directing the IX Corp Artillery for the Utah National Guard. We who served under General Dailey were the fortunate ones. Few times in one's life do we get to know men of his qualities. Our associations and conversations recorded In memory, newspaper clippings and pictures will be come tattered and yellow with years and the writing faded. But whenever we think of National Guard troops or stand In respect at retreat parade at Camp Williams, General Frank Our affirmation of the National Dallev will be there. Guard and Its Importance in the causes of Freedom and National Security has the glistening gleam of polished brass because of the dedication of men UkeGeneral Dailey. children. 72 in Aide! Credit thtr The parents of your town to te highly praised for raising (heir children In such high standards of manners, and In general raising a fine group of boys and girls. 1 take my collective hat off In praise of a fine bench of ;eoi le. You have my permission to put I Ish this letter In your local newspnj'or If you wish as I cerlalr.lv want It known to the peo; le of Fillmore Utah, that they are doing, In my opinion, a very fine job In raising thetr .,f sub- - rate r.t a i v . "We can no longer think of the National Guard as a Monday night sanctuary for your.g men of Fillmore. They and other units have the fate of the Free World in hands; they are the fighting men of today, like many of you readers were a few short years ago. Different Is the fact they they can now board an airplane and be on a foreign shore within hours, equipped and ready to defend freedom. This we must understand and reallre " are sail 1 , i t IIP the railroad r hy the success ,i , r.. mover the vears. :e ; that we are to rr Mmie this worth- -, . : scholars) j; s U.P. agrlr.iii.ir ,, was presented i lncreasl: g each .. - . ; . In Kenrflck Mil' making an a mm P iare t- -st, stales. Rising to tn- te ar J from the $ 100 H ass clean conservative clothes, very llltle long hair among the Levs. Thetr manners were thetr language of the was of the finest tone. Weate In ace, excel t for the usual hum of noise tor a crowd cf that sire. - i r.,11- , this Editor served both In the National Guard on a jeare lime basis and then In combat during the Korean War. E ew men had the dedication, sincerity and unswaylng prlnclj les for the causes of Freedom as General Dailey. And the National Guard most surely was Numler 1 In his life during hts years of service. After seeing Ids units perform In Puerto Rico and on a time m.anuaver, this editor remarked in 1980 ut el h I t v tn- st ti !. Ms of vo- -t s i e 11 s to ij each hare as well In, merrls r In I' ; ti : I, i , : r ; . - I nlon Par, fie well over a mi. - !ti !s-- 1 r..ska t .P. Fa. tflc, .s?e ff tt.e tie a , r , en n t . ml Clplents, In golden annlvers. i . scholarship s. ' u t u rl-,- .' o I v ; .per aval' t ! , d star'e N. ! vo r 1 v the r Hr n 1 he e. vear, m was ex; u h i! t l e t. 11 eti er A I stern i ; i , crease i : cream1 ) t - " 5200 Cut I ! ! the ast, pres! lent Union parif. ,s ! bp i ,e H I ; ' . i 1 edlC.dln,) It : - ex- h re In the i .. It mis n ' : i st tr. I sc', lurshlp r! i! , contir'ullv an t i , nl.-er- anl Mr, years. Under his command, Sometime ago, lhapnedto thriHif.t your town lack on my way to California after taking my son back to Wh.t a pleasent j y l It was to stop for lunch In your town. It was we stoned just dt noon that In the Little Cafe opioxlte the high school and what a pleasure p was to tie surrounded by young hundreds id clean-cladles and young gentlemen from yoi.r local hlgb school, In E. verv one of them dressed t.p r rram s s . ed- - l.ljur .... With the retirement of General Frank Dailey, w e cannot help but to r:flect back a few years. We have many memories of associations with him over a span of many Lettcr To The Mayor "Old Pare" Can you see the big grin on my face? Knowing I was fretting Bloat getting my dahlia bulbs dug bef re the fr.isi got lo them, Bclva dug them, even though there wax still seme snow on them. Each d iv mire snow meltel anl some of the bullis were cxpwel t fr. st right umunl the stem of the plant. Whit a messy Jo' It w'.is. Belv.i wore lot.s nnd part of the time she Scarcely lift her feet out of the mud Now the IuiIIk are dust-t- l with sulphur dust i pro. toct them from rotting, an I are atond in r..l up i i r I ki . p them friin dry.ng out they wj m. M. tut they much, 1 i,ev ncisl v mo .or or in e I pro e!i n from the air The ground Is , mud.lv air tn s. but vihip it Can ted to feitihty next spring when we hive it pi ivv. I ex lose . FHA to Administer The i 1. I i chances lias dug an High'.. a v M or'l'in of the roa a To Be Avoided We Jo not need to deprive ourselves of the ncessTtc of life, but we do need to rtop wasting our Irreplaceable raise as much of our food as possible and shire It w.th those who wiill ue it. in to c.Jer that nothing g waste. Since it takes a great d al cf coal to pro lure electricity, (and coal is irreplaceable) Io sure you turn off lights which are not nrcJrJ, use high wattage g'cbes for rcal.ng. but It we Ihe I NJ requesting er-- ri isston to fence an area along It e o! rd 50-ya- rd rv tl beeks'ran I came to al out aneasement (..cross a county road. parts of the 1 1 Jeff Nlelse i has been chosen as Art Studnt A meet tin will N held for the ut die on Nov e mbe r 13 to discuss low cost housing. Millard enacted a County recently I I Were Stimulotir.g i - 'onlng program. I h L.it Fru.Lty and Suturloy, a very worthwe atUnded while Environmental wotkshop held at the Garden Center in Salt Lake City, where repres- 0&J.T in coniunetuui with the County a. 1 Workshop Discussions ; , f ue fire control problems. ll ert la stun met re ear ling tulles as County Building Inspector. lie will be working Y" i 1 Dy STELLA DAY IV I : . .V rpv - OUR TOWNl U ' ( 1911 12, , I A the post ion of Count v Health Nurse. Slie will receive a silirv uf S58I per month plus per vear for uniform allow .nice. Plehaid S Mreel.ind, Mate Forester Iffiee met regarding "UM0 UNOW NUMBER 48 el eh Maxfield, 1 Christensen and Ward h Hijack. Attorney ! Ion I'll. anl Clerk C.nv Robins. In an earlier action, Thelma ecu hired to fill vans ha v, 1 IU, Hostess House at Lamp W.G. Williams He is a World War II veteran and commanded a 1 tah National Guard battalion In Korea. Gen. Dailey also has commanded the 219th field artillery battalion of Cedar City i,now the 2nd Battalion of the 222nd Artillery) and the illery former Gro1 p of 145th Field Art- Provo. Cen. Dailey ws ai,o on the Utah Adjutant General Staff ami with XI Corps Headquarters e . fore assuming command. In civilian life he manages the Employment Security Office n Cedar City. |