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Show Universal Miorrfllmina Con), lox ?,0, Salt -- L&ke 34110 City ISQBlHaaQIK3E3E3aaEIBnS 1 2600 Frankly Speaking ; f EDITOR 743-872- 9 WILLIAM V. WILSON Idaho breezes will Spent most of the weekend with the family visiting in Idaho with Doc Roy and Thelma Sinclair. ta U, t .4 ' r t . . A . i ft y urn '-- &?& f ' Aw- -- 1A O Fll& The MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Published every Friday at Fillmore, Utah 84631 NUMBER 27 heaieparters. Kanosh, Meadow, FILLMORE, Flo well, Holden and Scipio Two new Bureaj of Land Management district managers in Utah will be Installed July 10 in separate ceremo.-te- s In FUlmcre and Richfield, A native of Pocatello, Mr. Ferguson was graduated from Idaho State Unlvorsity in 1959 UPCOMING Higgins Construction pany Is moving forward on the sewer project with work going on intensively in east Fillmore, First Ward Primary Kanosh Indian group TOPS (2nd prize r Soli Conservation Service Unicycle ridden by two of Helen Paterson's granddaughters. One was daughter of Mr. and Mrs ElDon Frampton Of Peterson Floral Float (1st prize Fill mere Swimming Pool Second Ward Float (lsft i prize) Fillmore Elementary School B. L. M. Group entry, Unde Sam, included tractor, cart and giris marching Duane's Market Bonanza Meats ReVleW Apparel (2nd prize) Dons Tire Fillmore & ns this project. The advertisement for bids on the main line to the Lagoons will be published to let In the near future. Once this Is completed, homes and business where the lire Is complee will be able to connect. Sinclair Sendee little League ns -- Forest Sendee Milk Industry Millard Junior High Ban! SherifTs Jeep Posse including 28 vehicles Fire Department Queens and East Millard Riding Club National Guard Rangererttra Jim Buckley was here, there and everywhere with his pony and cart tossing oaut taffy to the kids along tho parade route. Af a Floats were judged In categories and Including many original and Intriguing entries. Group of young people In Indian costumes here for a reunion of the Lee Family entertained thmirhout te parade as they marched. (tH v A - PARADE THRILLS ALL A dinner prepared bv the host cooks in the First Wand kept folks In the Park while they listened to a band concert and the kids patronized and participated concessions In sports and milcd about ex- ON FOURTH Fillmore's Old Fashioned 4 th of July went off aa sctieduled and was enjoyed by large crowds all day. People had come from far and near to enjoy the visiting, eating and relaxing In the City Park. The American Legion started things off with another of their papular Pancake Breakfasts served on the lawn at the Legion Home. Families came In groups memlvers manrwd and dished up the Tho FUInmrc and Legion the grills food. First Ward vdas In charge of the rest of the day's activities, starling with a fine parade down Main Street at 10 o'clock, with 36 entries ns follows: East Millard Riding Club carrying the Flag Queen and Attendants Flying Eagles Ml IS Band Grand Marshall, Stella Day, author of OUR TOWN Mayor Golden Wright and wife Ardoll Gninty Commissioners, Archie Christensen, Leigh Max-fiel- d and Ward Killpuck, and State Rojiresentative Homer IMereeri Fillmore City Council: W. A. Muialy, Jr AJison Robison, Dun f verson. Jack McBride, Ken !ay Sdj4o Little League Ancient CS vamps Lincoln Classic, carrying the owner, Mr. Besen-hoffand wife, Paul and Bonnie McBride and others Third Ward Float (2nd prize er First Ward MLV Float American Legkm and Auxiliary Float (1st prize) changing greetings. Fillmore Cty snonsored the fine Firework display to end the day's activities. Jim Buckley and Dan Davies gave out candy from their Shetland pony carts preceedlng the parade. 1 OlBrU Two native Utah members of the 212th Art tilery Croup, Ft. Lewis, Wash., will be on recruiting duty tor the Army In Utah throughout the remainder of June. Sergeant Ted L. Co Hedge of Murray and Private First Class Tom W, Pitcher of Smithleld ore here to explain the outstanding advantages and opportunities of the ment and executive training. I recognize Nicholas Strike the quality of talent and that Utah needs to bring the cost of stale government Into llns and begin giving Utah efficient well-r-un government, at a minimum of Page 3 Obituaries, Towns except Scipio Page 4 Scipio, Classifieds Pages 2,3,44 Legal Notices 24-40- 754-394- OUR TOWN U It that In the very same family we will find one child who Is alert and Interested In everything while another member of the family la who apathetic, taking that cares attitude? One child is venturesome, like to explore new trails, while another shrinks from the unknown, never takes risks of any kind; one child is loaded with talents, I perhaps Is even t genius, while the other may be a plodder, and has to dig for everything he gets, yet the genius fells In life while the plodder sucWHY First Word Says Thanks end the wish to for the received from Scipio. HMe- - ra.r Mead.iw, Kanosh. anl the solid supp .rt from FUii.i.ra, First Ward workers all expressed thanks At the wonderful support from everyone. Wc express appreciation to Dearden Motors and Warner Motors for the two new ears each provided for tho dignitaries to ride in tho parade. ceeds. toe otauUfuUy with the cncts home. It makes a very Imposing picture from my viewpoint. Just south of the Paxton bom , WUlard and Lona Huntsman have bad the roof of their home Isnt it wonderreshtngled. ful to have such progressive neighbors? HOTEL PROPERTY CHARGES HANDS NEW OWNERS PLAN TO RESTORE In my opinion, the attribute tn each of us which makes the Mr. and Mrs. Don Murphey, 'T Is determination, one Lari but not least Is our difference pareiAt of Roger Murphey, child has s goal to reach, appreciation to Tie Progress. charts his course and sticks manager of Bonanza Meats, to that objective In spite of cni "Butch Mprphcy, manager of American Ckl Station, all adversity. AT THE HOSPITAL Everything comet easy for Fillmore, have recently purthe genius, he never has to work chased tho hotel property Admitted for Medical hard to solve problems; he is owned by Ne!don George, at LD.S. Fillmore at Hospital never challenged and aoon lose a Palo Alto, California. strive to accomhts poorer The Murpheys plan on reLKn Lynn Brown, his tasks. the bundling end wfU plish storing dismsvo-The child w expected to any pictures or appreciate Wei bo Dol'.jns, move mountains Is s bitter news on the property when ft disDale Jensen, disappointment to us and the was owned by the Day family. missed talents with which he was so Keel. iXiwnctta abundantly blessed, wither and HEW BISHOPRIC dismissed die for lack of development. disMost success stories tell of Kenneth Payne, IN FIRST WARD a series of struggles, difficulmissed gion of the Future Farmers which had to be overcome, ties KAY DIX MONROE (1). SCIPIO, of America. tasks accomplished which at on Admitted for T. 4 A. Is greeted In Washington, D.C., At Sacrament Meeting In the time seemed Impossible. n, Brew-toBY Sammy Peebtes, (r), KAY ATTENDED THE WEEK-lon- g Frilmore First Ward June 25, one hts As artist explained Slnreo Rtioseh and Steven National FFA Washington Alabama, National Vice To become a real 1972, the Stake Presidency Insuccess, President of the Southern Re Ituesch, Conference program. artist takes one tenth genius stalled a new bishopric. and nine tenths hard labor. Bishop Robert A. Nielson, NEW RADIES Our whole economy Is being who has served for 12 years, built on the easy life, which was released, along with his Girl bnbies were born to: can only breed a race of weak- counselors, Cloyd Day end Dr. Patsy Rae and James Rhodes, lings. Evan A. Beckstrand, First and Since most of the citizens of Second, respectively. Dr. Beck-stran- d Included visits to the white Our Town are descendants of Kay Dlx Monroe of the MilLynn and Rex Allen. had screed the full 12 we have House, Mt. Vernon Plantation, bee lard Eagle FFA Chapter at MilBonnie and Tony J, Dearden, the Pioneers, witli years Bishop NWson. Althe National Archives, Arlinglard High School attended a Nataught to earn thy bread by so serving as counselor prior sevand ton Wash-Inton, National In hence tional FFAConference Cemetery, Vcriene and Fid PhiK'ps. girl the sweat of thv brow, were Oleen we don't expect the easy way to Ooyd Day The eral other historic monuments D.C. Iasi week. 2. 1972. on Tuly McBride Pat and RodHatch, and memorials In and around what week - long Washington ConAfter of life. seeing ney Adams. ference was held at the National the Capital. of soil Is being dug tn type Bay babies were bora to: A highlight of the week's acLester Bral was released a FFA Center near the nations our sewer trenches all over Rona Jo nnd Clinton Ella on came tivities Wednesday, Capital. town, we can appreciate all the ward clerk and Chester Baker man Croak, as finance clerk. more the beautiful lawns end Purpose of the program Is when Kay met with C ongress M. Warner, Lord a and to improve leadership skills, Sherm Lloyd. Later Kay and CLOYD DAY is the new gardens all over Our Town, and his Counselors are develop an understanding of the other FFA members discussed (or we are sure of the many Bishop Gencal and Robert George hours of labor It took to pronational heritage, and prepare the Congressional process with Brown, first; Reed RobLloyd FFA members for more efCongressman Roger II ilon(r) duce such beauty. Simmons, ison, second. The Ward clerks fective leadership roles in their Evansville, Indian. In spite of the torn up reads Kny nnd Eurl G. Gardner. have not been anmmecd. of son Mr. on Center and First East StreeU Kay, 17, is the chapter and community. The Conference was also a forum and Mrs. Dlx Monroe, Scipio. Mark and Nelda Paxton have Louise nnd Jerald G. Im-laIlls vocational agriculture Infor the exchanre of FFA chapgone ahead and had their whole MR. AND MRS. ROLLO STOTT structor Is Robert A. Nielson, ter program ideas among memThe wood house Kimtorly Ann Darios, July work Isrepainted. spent the weekend here vlettlng done In a walnut all bers from across the nation. 3. 1972. F.vthcr is Brett relatives and friends. Besides the training sesfinish which blends well with the dark roc! hnd contrasts sions, the FFA program also Q'fASHKO')1 pXV'lWFEt d NATIONAL DELEGATE Rx Page 2 Social news, Church news Unit of C to Ice opArmy tion with their group. For details regarding the $1,500 bonus, high pay, e training and personal attraction of serving in todays Army, call Sgt. CoL-ledat Salt Lake City Re28, cruiting Station, or PFC Pilcher at the Logan 3. Recruiting Station, in- clude membership In the Sail Lake Area Chamber of Commerce and member of Board of Directors of the Utah Symphony. He is an active member of the L.D.S. Church. Fillmore First Ward several commmittres express many thinks wonderful support RR Tavern, NEW ARMY RECRUITER My total professional experience has been In manage- expense, he said. Grant's civic activities its mou-talnst- Par- has been appointed General Campaign Chairman tor the Committee to Elect Nicholas Strike Governor of Utah, it was announced recently. Grant Is an Assistant Professor at Brigham Young University where he teaches Commercial Law and Taxation, Chairman of the Exeo-utl- ve Committee of TfAcy-CulllRank & Trust Co., Chairman of Directors of Pipe & Welding Co., Chairman of the Board of Directors o f Executive Travel, Inc., a member of the Board of Directorsof A V Man of Salt Lake City and W.A.V.E. of Ventura, Calif. T enthusiastically accept this assignment In the Strike campaign, said Grant. Regardless of the successes or failures of the present administration, I feel deeply that if Utah citizens are to gain full value from their tax dllars, hey murt have some fresh, new approaches to solving our problems In the future. and modern lle, CAMPAIGN MANAGER Brooko Grant of 2180 ge w, c. STRIKE NAMES leys Terrace, Salt Lake City, near the air, but Lea-A-Do- re; a bachelor of science degree In biological science. He has done some graduate study at both Utah State University and the University of Wyoming. After graduation he taught high school for two years. Ho also served nearly four years in the U,S. Navy. While attending college, Mr. Ferguson worked summers for BLM in Idaho Falls. Ho began his federal career service there in May, 1963, as range conservationist. Ho later was an area manager In the Idaho Falls district and then In the Boise district. Since December, 1970, Mr. Ferguson has been chief of the division of resource management in BLMs Miles City, Montana, district office. He married Gayle Armstrong of Arlmo, Idaho, and they have two sons and two daughters. Hu Is a member of the Society of Range Management with Com- The lines have been completed in the west part of Fillmore with the exceptions of the north - south line that runs through property just west of Main Street, Lateral lines to connect property owners onto the system have also been started In the west part of town. In the east section of town, rocks have really been problem, not only In number but In size. Two such rocks about the size of a compact automobile will be moved later to the new North Park. wuu Plagued machinery break-dowIn the toughest Higgins digging imaginable, has continued to work away on the project. Workers have been more than agreeable We think It Is commendable to have such a fine crew working on Jfi-a- a Western town dies but once and then a final 30 with only echoes oc- caslonally rumbling down Mala Street In a once a year 4th of July. But life and faith In the good old USA was alrtloSt restorec as we stopped for gas in Lead-or- e, know-ho- town. NEW BLM MANAGER Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah, will Install Lloyd .1, Ferguson as Flllmcre district manager at 1 p.m. In the district office, 10 East 5th North, Flllmcre. At 4 p.m. he will Install Fearl M. Parker as Richfield djstrlct manager In that districts office, 850 North Main Street, Richfield. The public is invited to the ceremonies. Mr. Ferguson succeeds Mr. Warren D. Brough in the Fillmore position, Mr. Brough has transferred to the bureaus Washington, D.C., todays for there hitched at the were two saddle As usual Roy and Thelma over horses, fresh from the range did themselves In showing the and a M odel T, sweetest sight Wilsons a good time. We went ever seen. on several treasure hunts, and The pronouclatlon of Leadore the best of alt, Madeleine got has been massacred on many her Christmas present early, occasions not those by but you will have to watt for to its ways. They accustomed the holidays to see tt. try to attach something roSalmon has really grown mantic to Its name like during these years - homes and not the famous everywhere. It Is however, with sparkling lead nuggets that a note of sadness as you see poured forth from its hills not thlse very Americana Western so long ago. Town turned into anotherStory, We also attended the wifes Wyoming. 20th anniversary from gradua- . The color hJr Jni JL. tln from Salmon High School, who remember how aU but the one on Main Street Funny now, change, only my life had seemed to grow dude that Is a has taken older. It really over. This Is the sad part. The reunion was held at My first trip there, I ventured just above Broken Into the Owl Club and two men on the Montana -- Idaho Arrow arms. If were wearing side State line. Beautiful drive at the time a dude had strolled there from Salmon; cool rivers, a would have been there In, high and ranches abounding tall pines possibility of hts being turned with fat cattle and contented upside down In his own fake people. ten gallon. Now days, the favorite rail A Short Week. , . may well have a dude behind the bar. Our girl Friday, Leean got In Save If those who scream, the way of a loader - roller the landscape, keep the what call it last week at dont burn," would Duane'syou Market and ended up really like to save a part of with a tit arm in a sling. America that wont grow back, That coupled with an unusualsubsidise a town to stay short week may mean this ly strictly western Americana; the edition was hastily put together dudes would be welcome, but in about 12 hours. All the only as guests and the mine Fourth news left over will on the hill wouldnt dump next week - and wasnt become a landing area for a appear it wonderful to see so many modern home. old friends and relatives cm the The friendly bar wouldn't befourth. come a supper club for the A truly great time, from the and the could hors easterner, Pancake Breakfast, through the . still be hitched. parade, park and fireworks that You can grow another tree, were enjoyed by everyone. can a clean fresh you stream, ijj FOR FILLMORE M JULY 7, 1972 It is always nice to travel north at this time of year and It was great to renew old acquaintances since this is my 19th year In traveling to Madeleines next to the last home- in y. |