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Show rl FILLMORE CITY ASSIGNS COUNCIL DEPARTMENTS Fillmore city Council held 1972 meeting. Mayor Golden Wright welcomed newly elected councilman JackE, McBride to the post and made department assignments for the com lng two years. These appointments are made every two years by the mayor with the advice and consent of the council. Council appointments Include Jack E. McBride, Streets and Sidewalks; J. Kenneth Day, Cemetery and Irrigation; Don E. Iverson, Parks and public Property; A. Altson Robison, Waterworks and William A. Ftre Chief is Max L. Day. City Police Department Includes: Thorpe Rotdson, diaries McVey, Gordon Ogier and newly appointed Kennetn u Hare. Officer Hare was appointed at Hits meeting, replacing I eltoy Rotdson who resigned at the end ofDecemlier. Charles McVey Is now attending the Police Academy at Weter State College. Mayor Wright also made two Kenneth special assignments. Day will have charge of cleanup and the removal of all old cars from city streetsand backyards. w. A. M undy will have charge of all city equipment. their first tew KANOSH Published every Friday at NUMBER 2 OUR TOWN A SUGGESTED TOUR Have you taken a tour of Our Town since the new year? If you are truly a dedicated citizen who Is anxious to help Improve our environment, you will drive The Millard County Utah 84G31 Fillmore, Tess PICTURES TAKEN Roblson-Report- THE TRAVELING APT Exhibit Is being shown In the hall of Millard High School until January 21. The Traveling Art Exhibit Is sponsored by AssoUtah ciated Utah Artlsts-and, shor-hand- ed free-way- & ,f rf Plk-yav- HOME FOR CHRISTMAS WITH ROSE ROGERS Ted Rogers flur from New Jersey to spend the last 2 weeks of December with his mother Rose and other family members. I Because It Is old It Is not Junk. I 939 Ford PICK UP. we will admit that a paint Job will help and that we have many old cars In town that do need to be moved. Jake and Carol Rogers from Hill Air Force Base met him at the Salt Lake Airport, and brought him on home. They visited what time they had off before returning home. Ted and his mother spent the Christmas weekend InCedir City with the Krlsteen and John Mathews family. Edgar Rogers visited until December 23rd when he left for Rowland Heights, California, for an extended visit with the Frances and R.M. Green family. INDUSTRIAL PARK COMPLEX FOR CITY PROGRESSING Fillmore City Mayor Golden Wright and City officials have been working for the past several weeks on the new Industrial Park Complex. According to Mayor Wright, plans are moving forward. There are now some definite commitments 14, I912 from those wishing to establish Industry In the Park. Neff Engineering, Salt Lake City has completed engineering olans for the park, which have included design of Ihe park, placing of water, sewer and power lines in the area. START NEW YEAR Millard County Commissioners held their first meeting of Ihe new year, January 5. Present were chairman Leigh Maxfleld, Archie Christensen and Ward Klllpack; Attorney Eldon Eltason and Clerk Guy Robins. The men In charge of TV from the Delta area met and requested permission to upgrade channels 2 and 5 on their TV The Fillmore relay station. area is presently in the process of going from one watt translators to ten watt. Llge Gouldlng has retired from the Millard County Road He has been a Department. patrol operator In the Fillmore area and has worked for Millard County for 23 years. Robert Nielson, Lynndyl was appointed to serve on the Water Conservancy Beard, to fill the unexplred term of his brother Howard who recently passed away. Eugene Stephenson met regarding problems of access along a county road to a new well on his property west of Jr., Electric. Mundy, er We are spending this week taking the pictures of all the old Junk cars In town, and We contacting the owners. slowly around each block hope In a very short time to State Institute of Fine Arts. looking In the back yards as be able to start taking the picwell as the front yards of each tures of the places where the It Is open to the public during school hours 8:30 A.M. home, each place of business, old cars have been rem oved, and to 3:30 P.M. and In the evenand each public building. the lots are clean and attracing, Is an appointment Is made There Is very little to obtive. with Mrs. Hunter. struct your view, at this time of year, since most of the THE MILLARD WRESTLERS foliage Is gone from the trees will travel to Delta on Thursand shrubs, and the tall weeks to have We are very anxious 13th, to go against day, and shrubs, and the tall weeds Our Town the very first town Delta.January The meet will start are either frozen or knocked In the state to be free of this at 8:00 p.m. MILLARD, as to the ground by the heavy snow We are sure we can well as blight. Della, has only lost one storms. do It If every one In town will meet. both lost toSpring-vlll- e. They We can really see ourselves We have comdo his part. as others see us, and many pleted so many worth while of the slgnts we see are not EAGLES projects In the past, through MILLARD THE Inspiring - old tumble down the cooperation of every one. In Delta meet Rabbits (he barns and sheds, delapldated Please help us tobe success- Iwill game at MILLARD fences, generally In the middle ful In this important project! Friday, January 14th, at of the block, and even worse 6:13 and 8:00 p.m. than those scenes are the old Junk cars which have deliberPUBLISHER JANE WILSON THE MILLARD WRESTLERS ately been put where they are, NOW IMPROVING AT HOME went against Cedar City on Satwhich just llMer the landscape urday, January 8th, and defeatand make a junk pile of the Jane W llson Is now recovered the Redmen, 36 to 23. The whole town. MILLARD squad has particiing at home after an illness FINE ARTS CLUB PROJECT that kept her In the hospital pated In 11 meets this year, The East Millard Fine Arts for several days. Since startwinning 10 and losing one. WinGuild Is a member of the Gento PROGRESS the ners of the Cedar meet were: ing publish eral Federation of Womens In 1928, there have been few Clubs, the largest women's or98 Kendall Quarnherg years that she has not been at pin ganization In the world. The 105 John Whitaker pin to New the the office greet National Theme, the State and 119 Gary Teeples dec. District themes, as well as the Year. 138 Greg Kesler draw It has made the staff theme of the Fine Arts Guld 145 some and Items may Gary Christensen dec. a concern all better environ155 Daniel Davies dec. But with have been missed. ment. 167 Ed Stevens pin Jane anxious to get back to In order to back up our 185 Calvin Bennett pin be until wont it long work, The Guild Fine Arts theme, we catch up. have chosen a project of getting rid of all of the old junk cars NO PAPER? In Our Town. We feel that CALL THE PROGRESS, the whole country has been so AND IF YOUR ADDRESS s, shopbusy building CHANGED-DIT NOW! ping centers, big manufactorlng plants, In fact doing everything more money, possible to make and in so doing have caused much of the pollution which plagues our nation, as well as having destroyed much of the natural beauty of our country side. A healthy, happy nation should be our goal, rather than a wealthy, mentally sick nation. Man has to have time to appreciate the beauty around him, to commune wit h his Creator, and appreciate the natural goodness of his fellow man. Organizations such as The Fine Arts Guild help to bring appreciation for the finer things Into the lives of the citizens of our community. sV,v. Now we are asking each citizen to help us get rid of some of the ugliness which mars the . : beauty of our environment. In order to comply with the regulations set by the General Federation of Womens Clubs, our project must be completed 0-by March 1, 1972. tt'e are '.A working closely with Mayor Golden Wright and the members of the City Council. Any one BORN AT THE FILLMORE LDS uroy. The lacings are made of needing help In moving these Hospital December 19 was a the softest buckskin Imaginable. old cars should contact Kenneth son to Earl and Verna Mae it, Day, Fillmore City Council, or Kanosh. He Is the 7th MRS. PIKYAVIT UNDID THE Annette Day, Beth Luke, Lila child and the 6th son In that new one to show Jason off, and Day, Darlene Mundy, or Stella family and will be named Jason he fussed and cried until Day, officers of the Fine Arts In his snug home. J. Culld in charge of this project. MRS. PIKYAVIT MADE HIM The top laces are done up first We are all willing to do an old fashioned cradle board This reporter got a tickle from anything possible to help you. with the canopy part made of the cradle board holding a baby willow, but covered with cord - diapered In Kim biles. ilf Friday, January MHS News COMMIISSIONERS by Stella Day IS Progress Other routine matters were taken care of Including the of a sick leave for (County Road Employees. MAX DAY Mayor Wright will have the Public Safety Dejartment which Includes Fire and Police, Appointed asAttomey lsDex-te- r L.Anderson;Clty Recorder, Carol C. Wise; The FlllmoreClty Zoning Ordinance was offtetaly adopted and apiars In this weeks Issue of the PROGRESS. Treasurer, Barbara M. Snyder. In charge of the water department and General Superintendent Is Freeman Rowley; City Electrician Is Gary Hone. JACK E. MCBRIDE , newly elected City Councilman took oath of office January 3, 1972. NEW COMMUNITY BASKETBALL FIRE CHIEF Outgoing Chief Thomas Reeve has done a good Job and In addition to his local duties, he has served as President of the Fire ChlefsAssoclatlontnl tah. He has also carried out extensive Fire Prevention campaigns and has regularly written articles for the PHOGRESS -bout Fire Prevention as wellas activities In the local unit and State Association. Fillmore F. D. No. 1 has three engines. The main unit Is currently undergoing a motor change. The second Is s war surplus unit that members have spent hours getting back Into Holden. condition. They have the orwilliam Little, U. S. Forest iginal Fire Truck which with Service, met regarding funds the Department was organized. that could become available for They also have s command law enforcement on Forest Servehicle which Is Uken to fires. These funds vice property. Newer and more modern would be given to the County has continued to equipment Mr. Sheriffs Department. msk one of Ihe finest DepartLittle also discussed the road ments In the State. The Comup Chalk Creek. FUlmore City has purchased state would Mix L. Day was elected as missioners they new Fire Chief for Fillmore ground for a new Fire House with the FS, City and others In completing this Fire Department at annual elec- which Is needed at this time. It was started several road. tions held January S at the It ts Intended to not only house Fire Station. Outgoing Chief the equipment, but for needed years ago and would give a space for training progrmas so Is Tom Reeve. good access road to the top Elected to serve with Chief vital to an of the mountain. department. Day were Assistant Chief Tony J. Dearden; Captain, F. Drew UTAH FARMS Rasmussen; Leutenants Juan Huarrt, Lloyd Taykr, Kenneth Hare and J. Vernon Peterson; The average value of Utah Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas farmland Increased from $70.66 Reeve; Assistant Secretary to $91.90 during the five years David Orr; Chairman Vivian between 1964 and 1969 while R. wade & Assistant Chairman the average size went up from! Harold A. Andeason, 616.5 acres to 867.2 acres Utah State Forestry and Ftr Max Day is a life-loresiaccording toa report on the 1969 Control Seedlings will be availdent of Fillmore end is Census of Agriculture Issued by able to land owners In 1972. employed by the U. S. Governthe Department of Commerce, Persons Interested In plantment la the A SC office. Max Bureau of the Census. The ing trees for other than landhas been a member of the Denumber of farms declined from and ornamental purscaping partment since 1955 and has 15,759 to 13,043 In the same poses are eligible to receive held almost every office In the period. the seedlings. Department. It has been t rare The 1969 market value of all The seedlings mostly two and occasion when be has missed agricultural products was $212 three year old are lifted from any fire during these long years million a gain of $34 million of service. over the 1964 value. Much of tho ground during April, bundlthat Increase came from sales ed and prepared for shipment of poultry, livestock and their to the applicants. There Is a -products which climbed from small charge for the seedlings over $121 million In 1964 to which will vary from 5.00to over $174 million In 1969. Sale $9.00 per hundred trees. Results of elections for disof crops, including nursery proApplication forms for ordertrict advisory board members ducts and hay, went up from ing the seedlings are now for Grazing Districts 3 and almost $34 million In 1964 to available and may be picked 10 were announced today by over $38 million in 1969. up from Richard S. Greenland, Classified by sales volume, Warren Brough, District ManUtah State Area Forester, group of largest ager for the FUlmore District, 1969's commercial Office Room 14, Professional 2090, farms, Bureau of Land Management. of $2500to$4999 sales reported Building, 146 North Main St., "Two positions were up for The next largest group was the Richfield, U. S. Forest Ser-al- so election In each of the grazing 1981 with sales of $5000tO$999 available from the County districts administered by the of $40,000 or more were Sales Extension Service Agent, U. FUlmore Office, Brough said. reported by 1132 farms, groupS. Forest Service, Bureau of A cattle and sheep rep.eser-tatl- ve ed by acreage, the largest numLand Management and Soil were reelected for each ber of farms, 2159, were of Conservation District Com10 to 49 seres. dLstrlct. Although several liveThere were mittee members or Agricul849 of 2000 or more acres stock men were nominated for tural Stabilization a no Conserand that group accounted for the positions, the outgoing vation Committee Members. 8,694,000 of the States total board members were reelected farm acreage of 11,313,000. Your application should be In each Instance. Newell JohnOf the farms with sales of made In the near future to Inson and Herman Munster were $2500 or more In 1969, Indivisure that your order will be reelected to the District 10 duals or families operated 7 158. filled. Board and Olaf George and Parnershlps operated 1002, Delivery of the seedlings will Stanley McKnlght were reand 188 were operated by corbe In the early part of April to the District 3 elected porations. The average age of all operBoard,' Brough reported. ators In 1969 was 51.4 years, Wildlife representatives were less than two months older also appointed to each district than In 1964. There were only Board. "Mr. Othel Pay will 152 operators undwr 25 tnd FRIDAY DURING THE DELTA continue on the District 10 2056 were 65 or older. The AND MILLARD GAME A MATH Board and Mr. West Barton FAIR WILL BE HELD IN THE largest group, 2564, were 45 will represent wildlife interto 54 years. W ork off the farm JUNIOR HIGH IT STARTS AT ests on the District 3 Board, was reported by 8345, and 5505 SIX OCLOCK AND EVERYONE Brough conttnued. of those worked 200 or more JS INVITED. Advisory Boards make reJobs. days at commendations to the Bureau Total production expenses In Cr Comings Report Goings 1969 were $181,123,000. Purof Land Management conchases of livestock and poultry the of tho cerning management or a hive take If you trip accounted for $43,778,000 of Ihe for lh' holidays, drop a public lands for wildlife, livetotal, an Increase of$15, 199,000 stock forage, watershed values n to in the mail or call It ir over 1964. Feed for livestock reand recreation timber T.i's Includes children h sue and poultry cost $39.5 million sources. " fr. m various schools. in 1969, up almost $5 million from 1964. The 1969 cost of comm erclal fertilizers was higher by $1.78 million than the $2,834 million NEW HOURS FOR POST OFFICE spent In 1964. Thecostof;etro-leufuels and oil In 1969 was over $9 million compared with The Fillmore Posl Office, $8,762 million In 1964. starting Saturday will be open Hired farm labor was from 8:30 until 12:00 noon. Any million In 1969, an Increase $18 at can be mall posted outgoing of million over 1964. Con$3.6 Sat12 on noon the office until tract labor, machine hire and urdays. custom work costs were $5.6 After tbat lime, It should be million In 1969, higher by $2.3 mailed at the drop on Center million than In 1964. The esand Main Streets. timated value of machinery and equipment was $121.5 In 1969. (Release date was 4 NEW Wayne Levi 10 Kanosh Sherm an Stephenson Huskey 10 Government In Action who plan to participate In the Wheat and Feed Farmers Crain Programs as part of their farming operations in 1972, should begin immediately to decide what to plant and what they should plant to comply with the regulations of the farm programs, according to Phil Eltason, Chairman of the MUlard County ASC Committee. Sign up In the programs begins January 17. 1972 and closes February 25th with no extension the regular dates. Mr. of time beyond Eltason pointed out several advantages of participating In the programs, (1) Certificate payments will be paid on 11 the domestic wheat allotment, and on 50 of the feed grain base. (2) The farmer will be eligible (Continue; n fu'.lowinq page) TREE SEEDLINGS ng Elections MATH FAIR off-far- m m tld Several meetings have been held recently with all parties concerned Including State and Federal agencies. An Important meeting will be held next week In Salt Lake City regarding this complex. KENNETH L, HARE, City Policeman, appointed at Wednesday Council session. Results of the first week of tournament, Wednesday, January 5: Armory 44 Kanosh 30 30 54 Holden Huskies High Point men were: John Cooper Husky 23 points Jerry Bertelson Armory 18 15 Lee R. Crosland Armory 11 Steve Frampton Huskey SIDE STREETS Lois Rallsback Hall was born in Korfork, Arkansas, and when she was about four and a half years old, her mother died. She left three little girls. Her father brought them to California to Ralph and LaVerna Rallsback. This couple adored all three. When Lois was In the Third Grade, Ihe family moved to Fillmore. Her older sister, June, died at the age of 13, of rheumatic fever, leaving Lois and her younger sister, Jocn. Lois finished high school In Fillmore and It was about this time that her friends began to notice her sweet personality. She was good to her parents and sister as well as thoughtful and kind to others. As Dental Assistant for Dr. Beckstrand, she loved her Job. But of course, Dr. Beckstrand was so good to her, It was only natural. She went to College of Southern Utah InCedarCIty, meeting Relden Hall who was also attending that school Lois and Relden went together for a year, then he was called to a mission to the Western States for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. When he came back to Utah, they were married in the Mantl Temple. The couple moved to Logan, so Relden could finish hi schooling. Just one year befor he would graduate, he was kllle while working for a farmer dur lng the summer, near Logan. Just six weeks to the day after his passing, a little clrl named Janet was bom to Lois. Lois tried to go back to school that fall, but It was Just too much for her at the time. She moved back home again, working at the Telephone Office until the. business office moved to Delta. She then worked for a short time at Cafe Rene, but then started as a Teacher's aide. Lois Is now working summers toward her own teaching certifi- cate. Reldons parents live In New Harmoney, Utah, and are very good to Lots and Janet. She Is thoughtful to everyone she meets. She Is an ardent Temple worker and loves the Genealogy work. Early In her life, she became active In the She has worked In church. and Sunday MIA, Primary, School as well as Relief So- ciety. Loiss willingness to serve others In any way Is her outstanding charavterlstlc. and help of When asked of her philosophy life, Lois R, Hall replied, "Keep Smiling. |