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Show f I I r THE FLAG Exercising her rlgtit to vote for the first time, I eann Bar- tholomew drops her ballot into the box. As a "teen, she Is a part erf those enfranchised for the first time under the "18-veold voting amendment. Her husband Randv, also cast his first ballot, although o nr 21, as the amendment didnt come soon enough for him to vote In the last general ar election. PHEASANT SEASON OPENS SATURDAY l (ah's pheasant and quail hunting seasons open at 8 a.m. Saturday, November 11, iboot-In- g times after the first day are daylight hours. ELECTIONS-1- 972 COMMISSIONER WARD KILPACK 1972 had their Elections share of excitement and upsets. With all the computors and other eletronle gadgetrv, tt was Impossible to predict all the outcomes, but It was amazing how almost seconds after polls closed ttiat theycome forth with predictions that proved correct. ocallv two of the moreclose contests were between Harold Stewart and Duane Bartholomew for the Commission seat and Lincoln Eliason and Art Jeffery for the school board. I U wus no surprise that President Mxon won and Governor Ramjiton proved that he Is still popular. Ills form of government Is what the people want for four more sears. In the Congressional race, newcomer Wavne Owens upset In this camSherman lovd paign Owens went to the people fur his campaigning. I lovd remained in Washington and In the salt 1 ake area. This roves tliat even the vote that mav not Count sull lues to feel Impor-tato have personnel contact with the candt late, Homer Petersen was upset by Carv Peterson for the t tah House 1 wn Frankly Speaking IT'S OVER The hT.e '' pirsne tabu spheral avenues to see coili te done in rerarl to the seer when te ha.es Contractor In the equl; ment street, t re nr he s unmarse ar ! s t ,Ur distr ll ! g things. We turn receive! n am calls ai.l tune tal.e ph n ii . le. i iiii( the lal st was tl (i ie rt ) tie I last wees when the untijrsel I irk wt of "rs, srirti n of art-- t t,t .e ,,t i !ra( to. - or'an , in IcstVs ir Sir cue; t n T r the avl e J I e j. r.ew s ' n re ti In Utah Volley Hospital Ms 7 ' i p. t, rson Is In 1 1 1 , , ! s 1 i t, ' it s,ni( r set re i ert,,inclri a I I thi re h s a e ' 1 h t al legd u..i u1 of ci i rsi , it rltl.t ns to I on as the I id ,1! offlrl s m these ha.'arls n a exist i 1 v I I , it w , Tl lap tj.(, , Ito' , t v 1 'i s T i ci ,,u irt 'nitons e n f li i ' t, Is t t il, n n i J r ii m r i I i' i tit. f . for the t ) thir ,, t is i f i j i 'i 1 he I t e rs tmir- - si v tsnf i lai e sso-cia- st ee ' . er sit ,. r 22, I tah rt 'i r ur izlne, s, r j In , wi I ti i 'i, s' i i ii, i mi w st 1 is m ii tl, e Cttv w' , re i thh ri e I tu t FUN PROGRAM Planned il, ' inh'iliMrisO s t ml won II . i i lost to Vernon Rnmnev In the Attorney Generals osi. This was a big disappointment to many citizens in Millard Countv who had worked so hard for him. f Tl n IV, ei ire I ' 11.1 i I Ci i first time since stalehool. i n 1 I ItospT I OUR TOWN i VllUrd ir-- , I leaves t i J v 1' I ,f This Provo. for ALA Meeting Monday list wsvk The N'ovorr.bor mooting of w is t r insfi t ns! then' fir Amerietn Auxll-f-y s md t: T'l'ent Her Whl t.o helil legion Momliy, the lTh vil On n Djitie ,md Fay .it S pm .announces R da It ' tin nTn'rs are President, r t ' t n v her. ' I "rr one Haro, Education & n s 1 th liev, tt e it , ! avi C It Or lani es ai s'ao hi ws that the s h e tfo , sf uil I te Itistrui 'e to use If v Ii latlons Cont e. 1 v n h v'i' ", n. th so 1 1 (i seat County unrepresented In either the House or the senate for the Thorpe Wallinghatn an e liter1:.! an a few (lavs for so e I don't have ,ish around anv ei s i cv ha'es Mi t'jt ,, r.ire to We e I in I l i i t ect t i The Clv necess.,rv, . i en ci rr has sta'e I ! w) o i'll ;vt Ml II te I. ie tt ;i s Other Comments Ti , taen It the tah I hsiniK'e-- I The tut. i j le t rtj s I ha ., ii e Cut t . is I 11 reiel.ei exit licit Fill"' ore, Uif t'infract Is an lave those n m to sla O'! I lain Ifsafe'veq men! Is 1, t f n Is! e I. Ml t' e w rl n e'l I a .e d til a s, h t an I ci 11. s , a' i at t, Wf fte have ,r, ii r tie, ex' ren el , 'fir ,lt p( Ii' S In I! h i s ei i n e a ,. o' ; ,,1 r 1.1 I v , j r.jrt, r Cm ii ' 1st . 1 ! at the hazar ts. the s.,f, i'.s ri rl'.i Is't of now. wertwejii ( oerati"n fron it i jhif was left o ,t i;,i!lvon. We feel n , hr we. i r. that we t as f.i r as have carrie J it we can. It Is r. n; t i the C itv ar, I to t! e cl't.vns if lull, ns ci inie or if s.t i,s arise tlet cm ci isp evtre e c th a , We hoe have rt.ors, 1 1 We 1. te a must 'hat government carries ,,n Inane r I r! fashion. nst chut h'wevir when I I'oii i! Vcwuvirn' Who's tli.it' e 1 wil ns nt IT'S UP TO YOU e have in v i iv i 11 us i the i w HI an t ns le M t'lc Clnintiin, is n r- il fin il mos-sagci' tv a s;vt a arrang,nsf that will Par-1- , skit. 'Gramlfw vs b .t un vv ill tie M irlone I.ifVin Pay, Par P''"'it'l, 1' 'i Chi; mi in, Gile Robson, P un tiler- - an. i.iVuy Mar-t,- n fid. Mrs. Haro J i Iv I.irsen and i ''Ting in Wf, r a ,11 pi.iy violin music, m,. mi.M by Edith Cillts-- t' n. r 'r Mmi r ;. 1 and guests arc 1 1 come. on-c- o STATE LEGISLATOR CARY PETFHSON COM MLSSR NFH HAROLD STEWART IMPORTANT WATER MEETING The Count y Commissioners have Invited Mayors, Councils, obituary Irrigation Company presidents and any Interested parlies to a meeting at Delta High School, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Purpose of the meeting Is to discuss cloud seeding and if the twelve county organization should Investigate the possibility of appropriating money for the project. Cloud Seeding was done In the area with out much success some vcars ago. There Is also (he thought that If cloud seeding Is approved, the antl-Cl- P environmentalists maytry to withhold water allocations on the chance that could seeding wpre successsful. Opening There has tieen a tremendous amounrf of Interest and excitement shown over the Grand Cenlng at Kellvs with the contest that Is now liking place according lo new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitaker. Over $770 willle given away Inprizes when the contest ends Novemter CT, th. Include here Is a list of local women who have entered. teann Rollnjon, Bartholomew, Thera Kesler, Mrs. Tohn Ricks, Sherry Shepherd, Beth Cahoon, Sheila Peterson, Maggie Huntsman, Joan Stott, Alla Dav, GeraldStewart, lamela Wendell Hot tnson, Beulah Row -lev, Hilda Cuarnlerg, Gloria Tomklnson, leki S. Crosland, Geneal Stevns, Karen Pever, Noma Rowlov, aura Trimble, 1 eah tacksot., Arlene tilpin, 1 Frelda Higgles, JuJv Melville, 1 aVoy Martin, Dona Bon 1, 7lna Hunter, Lee Townslev, Mlda Taxton, Carol Kesler, Dorothv I dtson, Gale abrum, 1 Chloe Cldoe Ma lssssssssssssssssss Madsen, Mrs. Mala Mace, Hartense Harold laRee I I "pin, Brlnker-hof- f, tovee Dear Ion, Dawr Clay Crosland, Cummings, Ain, a Rhoiles, Roall Rasmus- sen, Colleen Palmer, Heler Brunson, tolene Stephenson, Arlene Rot Inson, Verl Cbrls-tensen, Darlene Russell, Flora 0 Ickl Crosland, Jana H Stewart, M Continued on nark page B FIREY DEATH ENDS MOUNTAIN LANDMARK Death came quietly and alone a mountain, Friday to a "grand old gaL She had stood for many years, shelter to any who needed her and a friend to many who had spent happy, lonely, pleasnat and unforgettable davs and on snow-capp- ed nights using her for shelterand comfort, while enjoying the beauty of the mountains In all seasons. In summer, there were happy days spent there when you could reach her only by horseback. What a sight to top that last mountain and see the lush meadow that surrounded her. And In the fall It meant the color of autumn, the leaves and the teauty of the first snow and the thrill of the opening of the deer hunt, when eventhe horses were restless w ith excitement. To a weary trapisr, she gave a few days rest and time to mend traps andtohealtheacf.es of many days ride to horse and man. To (he Ranger, she was home In the heart of natures untamed wilderness. Lonely as her name Solitude she stood Ranger Station, alone, emt ty and quiet much of the lime. The years took thel toll, but her steady red pine and strong tinders withstood win t, rain and snow. Over the years, her onlv were Government horses roaming In her tush cam-panlo- ns pastures. Durlngflresandtlme of emergency, her sad He shed held many sad lies nd many horses were brought to her hitching post. And when fltally the roads came ant nn re le, stie was not reallv reeled for overnight sta.s, her tin e alone Increase, 'mt yet her value retrained A s the time several years ago when almost everyone was caught In an earlv snow and horseback was the only way off not She the mountain. alone, her hitching jest may have teen empty, but her pasture became a jarklng lot and staging area. How many gallons of hot coffee did she serve TrotaMy hundreds. And finally when the last of us road down the trail In the misty fog and snow, we gave a final salute to a good old pal and promised to return withthe first flowers of summer. And we always dl 1. Then a lew years ago almost everything tegantoctarge. The ranger no longer wore sad He worn levies, and we had rt Son But almost the last horse. even then, we nccastnnaly Inthe summer stoned toabnirethe view from the stej s of Solitude. 1 Then with snow moldling and Increased recreation and greater chances of men telng strande! on the mountain, we raised new hoje and emit) see many wonderf it years we coi.l enjoy Solitude. She wool) once mere tecome a haven for those to whom the mountains held somethlrg sieclal And even we got caught In this craze to get awav, to climb Into He four wheeler an! drive Into the very heart of the countrvstle Solltule commanded, ttoevin ventured In early spring ar d late fall, for If we were caught In a snow of a freak storm, we 1 knew of i lave wed te But then alone, with but two striking the match, burn, babv burn, is now reaching from Solitude to where. Why dll she tave to go. Was someone ashamed, was someone fearful that the pagan gods In Washington would strike ven-getf she was not burned now. One more winters stay of cx'Cution might have saved her. But no, the warmth of this haven Is notttng but burned ash. Her ghost mav return as some snow mol He nears the point of frei 7inr 1' it goes on knowing Hat Militudp ts but a few feet Her ashes mav lecome i.n. ms crvpt later t t, le fixin t soiredas search party. s )p w,is almost alive at times. an i we no not really Wdetve tn But we would the Eke tn telteve that after she was ti relied that she hadsome-th- li g to do w ith two jieo le Incoming verv coll, verv exha iste an verv re 'ected when found . a rescue party. And to tins one on Unit rescue party. '.now she ha .something to do 1 I 1 tt ti it for 1 at least there to see her final w Cold an 1 got to ts? glow on a moon lit night. safe tn. Then su tdenlv from Washington with echos to the lowest ranks came the death knell cry We saw of "1 urn, tat v burn Shingle C reek, Big Flat, Delano, Deer Creek crackle to the dicing cries of many set flames, but net nor Solltu le. Me stood fast. 'dO- a v often have How cant -- nc ha n. It e vow said It does. And loval sul, pets, will bow and we will forget and we will see t urn, at v burn until we realize there ts no reason to te on onr knees. Mdllude txlonged to all of us. IerhafS then time will te that we take wtut Is rtgtitf illy ours to tegtn with. 1 |