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Show I MV IVmuRTSS 8 1C "I YEARS Tl.f vcar ard si rli S60 to 1S65 1 I n ' I1' Hi ar ! BLACK HAWK WAR n i t.er Mama in the h le Her crv was so vt llj anl t'eous that though a half cent in has passeJ the scene has not faded, at tln.es m al ri'iif'.i the crcWetgrasv-!.(th.n gh i! tMr U i res Jiili.t seri, v r f m? a. al Mill It n a if rea other tii as stuff more searte as other ro ice, w Mot. ha i seasons. quite light the last The 1.1'h of rill ro ght out as j it if il a urlal as the plagjf , ; am 1 ! vi-'- ; ears still hear anl retrosject see 1 I , in 'mi 1 a- -t t rlter eer reme'iii ers w I'nes-sin- my was felt greatlv g. Ulster tmelia Hawlev, vs daughter, Man, lust olienough to sense the loss hut voting enough to cling franctlcally to her father w 1th her arms around his neck crying to him not to ees commenced again, this time below Mr. Bartholomew's mill. He ran the mill race northwesterly across the main street Central Utah. u : . Kussell Qratj Democratic Candidate for UTAH STATE SENATE - (Juab, Millard. Piute, Sanpete, Seekr and H'ayttf Counties i . . 36-ye- resident ar Student of History and Government 0 Educated ut University of Utah University of California I & Snow College Distinguished Alumni Award A Former City Councilman & Civic Worker Served IDS Mission in Germany Married, he and wife Dorothy have six children 0 Dedicated To Work For the Interests Of Central Utah "RUSS GRAY" s-v-(P- T-E ELECT I ojj Bartholomew DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE 4 Yeor COUNTY COMMISSIONER A Man Who Has Worked Hard at Everything: He Has Done. 2D Years He Has Been in Business. A Man Who A Man "ho Has Dedicated Himself to The Public. Knows the Problems of the Farmers and Businessmen in MILLARD COUNTY. A Man Who is Interested In Bringing1 New Business to The Millard County Area. Man Who Will Stop and Talk with The Public and Discuss Their Problems. A Man Who Will Appreciate Your Support and Influence. Fol. Adv. paid by Committee Duane 0 B irth'linew, chairman n.iy A J 1 p- . people . izle I " ' the flower. - M- acq i.in not- i t i ' .J - branch of community life. To his lit ant labors I would te tl, .j,, malice. He was a ot the legislature, Co.1 of the Regiment In the Pahvant Mlli'ai ydlstrlct, Bishop el l.mrre ward, and first St.te 'reM Ifit. lie surrounded hoi el ivith defenders of the said his sucMth, a ii s of the help cess was a J i ounsel of the goxi men who r vw ?e ii-- LB ft i rr 4 bv4f &nu Plastic Gallon Containers In North i I) Bacon, i tie, tM sea lu tt e .hu w M - e) I GOODYEAR ANTI FREEZE i ' pci gallon by cose 1 ' , i llenrv and the c , 'e i w ' i married i it brought tn B .i bert Brow n ao I f. o il f tlsti descent, an. s, . . . we 1 hiLUhi) i COUNTY IMPLEMENT CO, , rlv log home I e i . i t . -- Utah Fillmore, Phone . Bhrlstliu lo via i se tigers. A post I YOUR FILLMORE Abon A .! jv i i his fau.tlv, lnclu.lti , a si i,i I vma-o' nilmoi t to , Thev uk their him e. the piopert, of vr. In "i'll ' Mllfird in the i .' s.t n t ). i i f i lie e j . 'mi-- , u . i. oil the malt MK-o- t side m lth id t e t rbl y '"balk Creek. Alsw.J t e V e t ls fst over time the i ymans reeved inimn A MCBRIDE a If. v A-.:. fa:.1.' 1 Situated grafts i I , town. 743-571- 2 rot ' rscea fl A 4 LUMBER LU, ab-fy- .which was actual- ly a ridiculous affair from start to finish. In October the Industry of M olasses making was qi He extensive In Fillmore. If the citizens had organized H upon a more sound basis, molasses making could have become a good Industry for many years. It would have irovIJei sweets enough even for fruit preserves and other food delights. But sugar cane used up gound needed for other crops so was not cultivated as It could have been. Mr. Thomas Rice King, Representative to the Legislature from Millard County, took his family to Salt Lake City, where his son, T.E. King, and his daughter, Delilah, could attend Mr. Mouselys high school. They made the trip to Salt Lake In very severe weather and the father froze one of his toes, which caused him much pain and perplexity whle making laws for the territory. In this winter of 1860-6- 1 the mall contract to Salt Lake City Mr. Leanord changed hands. I. Smith had held the previous contract and was to make a mall, but he was said to go up one week and back the next so mall was only twice a month. The new contractors, J.M. BoUdnkle and Thomas Brockbank, gave very good service. They made their headquarters with Mr. John Bushnell's family who engaged In merchandising, and boarded with them the full time of their four-yecontract. Their contract was succeeded by the Messrs, CllmoreandSallsbiry. The word came out tbit Jack Gilmore, mall contractor, aa friend ot tie Mormons and 'ha one day when some of his pasthe sengers were Mormon teojde for one thlngor another, Mr. Cllmore suddenly said, "let me tell you this, before the S.O.B. gentiles came so fast our premises were safe from everything but the Indians, now even a pair of mill stones wouldnt be safe." More men like Jack Cllmore were needed In the country, who had the courage to soeak out for an group of people. winter was tnl'tahtomakethetrlp to California, as cool weather was preferable for the 800 mile trip, over the Intense heat of summer. Mr D. Thompson, surrounding communities. In Feiteml'er, the 12th, the wagon train that had left Salt Lake City In May returned to Fillmore. Captain John R. Murdoch bad gone to the Missouri rHer to t rlngemlgratlngSalnts to the alles. The teamsters of our county who had accomhim were, Alvin and panied Henry Hoi Ison, David Stevens, Orson Holbrook, D,C. Heed, and George Lovell, and T.E. King. A Mr. Wm. Rolwrts, who after wards settle In Hoi len, had driven the Robison brothers team back to Vtah from Florence. on the Missouri River. I he brothers IraJ gone on to Illinois, their former hone, and returned the following spring, bringing cattle and horses, Mr. T.E. King t rotight with him from Missouri river towns a Mr. Wm. Beeston, a talented muslcan, who took a very active part as the leader of the Fillmore Choir f ir many years, making that feature of the Sab- 1 A M, fl'll t aCaaes note the a Ivent Into Millard County of one who has lone as much as am other person In a public wav to make this settlement to proud of. In May of 1861, Thomas Canister of the Seventeenth Ward cf Salt Lake City, moved his family to Fillmore and for nlne.een years was most active In every 1 A Man Who Has Accomplished a Great Dial in the it O WV In 1861 L.H. McCullough, Cul-l-e- rt King and family maJe the trip that winter. Mr. Wm. King had the contract of carrying the mall from Fillmore to Tarowan and back. He made the 100 mile trip once a week, making 200 miles, three days down and three days back. At this time also, the growing population o f young people ir Fillmore demanded amusement. A dramatic society for amateur theatricals ha been enhanced by organized and w the aid of Joh n Kelly, John Coojer, Mr Albert Tyler, and Allert and Mbs A della Robison. They j roluced some highly entertaining plays for the townspeople of Fill more and the CANDIDATE M years Father THE COMPLETE WORKING MANS t ( bath Service a success. The town of Fillmore owes him a bouquet of flowers for his services, and a continuation of mam i leasant memories for his constant lal'ors through the lar For M faints an of town. This was not bridged and the crossing was unhandy, so it became verv obnoxious to the people of the iown and many complaints were lodged with the city council because of the imposition. The Council passed a resolution that the bulider of the mill race should build a bridge over It, where tt Intersected Main Street. Mr Hoyle was clear sighted enough to see he bad another failure on his hands so he used the resolution an as excuse to abandon the project and to complain to his eclaslastlc advisors that he had been hindered In his enterprise and needed to be T ? rue W33 fm. :im piMfwjoM ,.4 c aca 1, i tt if. ar Duane MvemVr i-U- enterprise. Ephraim; Utah . m,n i y rfe reimbursed for his on'uv hu far. . Pedress was granted to the builders of the mill race to the full amount of outlay the money Involved to be recovered from the members of the City CounThus cil and the Bishopric. ended Mr. Hoytes flour mill District 28 in ui He . VOTE imi i VrrrO thepeople of means and had a goodly supply of wheat on hand, hence the advice ran In his direction, In the montn of June he undertook to do the job. He set men to work on a mill race, which had been poorly surveyed, for It was alleged when the mill race was built that the mouth of It was higher than the source of where he took the water out of the creek. the somler scene and hear the Innocent cn (f that chll with Its jathos an sa iness. It had leen on the ninth of M rll that the first pony ex-- I ress arrived in 1'tah after a six dav rile from St. Joseph, Missouri. This event shortened up the lines of communication with the outside world and we commenced to feel we were In the land of the living The need of flour mill J. by Mr. Samuel Iloyte had been counseled to put one up. Mr. Hovte was a man of Fillmore, 1 Ife of Isaac Hawlev.had Her awav. little passed voting then t n l ,srteJ him. January of 1862 Mr. T.R. was King prolate judge of Millard County and S. P. Hoyte moved tils family from Fillmore Into Summit County. In May of this year Captain Murdock again started with his train of wagons for the Missouri River to get the emigrants who were coming to the valleys. The teamsters from our place were Marcellous Webb Albert Shales, Abram Carling, Walter A, Phelps, and John Eliot, and Isaac Pierce. John Eliott was night guard, and Albert Shale wasComlssary clerk, as well as a teamster. They returred to Salt LakeClty September 27th and reached In In October. There Fillmore were eighteen jsser.gers tn Mr. Shales wagon on Us wav home. Among them vere: Hogan Anderson, his famllyandC. P. Beauregard, Christian Hansen, and Hans Hansen and their families. Hans Peterson, Hans Rasmussen, anJ others, ere also In the party. President Young on a tour through the southern part of the territory, wher he passed through Fillmore requested Mr. Culbert King lo accompany him to Salt lake City to brlrg emigrants from there to thlsj luce. As Mr. King and his jarty were returning to Fillmore he rode on ahead, but walked Into town n, afoot, as his horse, a fine took sick and died stout four miles north of Fillmore. July 4th wa made sad hy the death of a resjectel and prominent citizen, Mr. John A. Ray. The national hoi! lay was ti.M-r'co'.l, ty fro Winfcr-Tigk- f' Hake L P and parches po FM(j) run. ft. 3 ft. wide tt. widths Also in 4 V,EASY Just cut Flex TO INSTALL' " FlEX-O-GLAS- IS FAR STRONGER THAN POLYETHYLENE INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL! IS THE ONLY S 2 sta-llo- f. d August on a Brunson, who had mission to the states, returned to Vtah, conducting a train of forth-elgwagons and 212 Saints to the valley. This summer brought to Fillmore ty the Bolwinkle and Brockbank Mace Mr. Daniel Olson, a musician of high calibre, whoadded much to our bands and all musical groups. He had been attracted to leave his dance halls and cabinet making shop in Salt Lake City to play In an orht At Your Hardware, S Lumber fULL YEARS I Building Supply Store! & VHEN'DID YGJ RECEIVE YOUR PROPERTY TAX NOTICE? . . . ,v,n Ihnuqli MAILED DUNCAN DAVID I r ,, , (i . ,, pi-- , f OC ( ,1 (or payment. WEBER COUNTY ,, , ,v; Itil iSc ! hopplcil ON NOTICES 15 SEPTEMBER mv.ded Salt laLo County Notices on OCTOBER 24 Hit opponent ,1, II oil possible time to Ofronge iv you ,j. chestra with Wm. Pills, violinist, Mr. Parkes, Nelson Bar- h tholomew, John King and But, that wasn't all' Pugmlre A young lady by name of Delilah King was the principle attraction. She claimed his ld He came. He saw attention. He conquered, lie made Ms home here, at first following his trade of a cabinet maker, then tie taught music, organized brass lands, anl lave In WINDOW MATERIAL PLASTIC GUARANTEED FOR FLEX-O-GLAS- Glass GLASS FLEX-- 0 Get Genuine O to sue and tack over screens. , 1, M ( , f . . ml 'll Ii i piMi ncc i V ' laWy tim a I V t . II I' i oed nU av Dave vole to n b- - typ, WOI mitio'- - Op tom tuv r.tillfj .in ,!'i . - o s aln,ovl i a- , ' i ,i that vi vin ol yju'b Duncan it j9 J 1 orchestras He was a welcome idltton to our town an count v. The covll war was now In full sslnr and a certain Captain D. White went wl'h several Fillmore men to Florence to ring, tack emigrants to I tah. With him wer e M.W. Warner, Marcellous Wet b, loi.nfel-shaJames V. Knight, lohn Cavannah, Henry Bennett, Hans Rasmussen, Wm, Hatton, anl oseph Lovell, Jos-- j h Hell ph k and Almon Robison, Shale and Mathews Me! win, formerlv of Beaver an now assistant to Captain white. Their trip to Florence was without trip Incident, hut on the ret-.rat the Three Crossings of the Sweetwater river the train was met by soldiers, who marc el a number of teams'ers, at the cenpoint of bayonets. Into the ter of a cr rral mi le wagons and there cause them to take the oath of allegienre to the Government of the I nl'ed States. The comrnan ler of the troops was a CaptaM Trice. He had seemed loyalto the union a 1 1 All-er- will give the office of UTAH STATE TREASURER t the experience and it deserves . . . the youthful energy 1 cf-fien- that it will require cy . . . ti-- 1 when on the jlalt.s but when he arrived back In the east he joined (he Confederate cause. Something to note here Is t! at Caj tain Whites com; an., In some wagons were t Ipes h r the Great orcan, and In others there was freight that went to the WashlnrtonCotmtv Woulen Mills. With others that cametoFlll-mor- e with this company was Cr Give Governor Runipton the right man for your money VOTE FOR fillips ill 1J I for State Treasurer David L Duncan For Skito Treasurer Committee Lovon C MijnFgorTK-- i y 6tC"iry . |