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Show ' V t V : I Ur.lv-ra-t- "5 T , s1 orrf lining Corp, Ml i .r. 'ox 2';r, V , ) t A V ; - Vv. ' it'-.- -- -n 1' ib t wy ; a , I V loSidoy r" i ri J , uv jrr t ful H i1 MHS News MILLARD WRESTLERS BEAT PAROWAN Millard Wrestlers went to Pa rowan on the 27th and won that meet with a great victory MWjX ,, joppita City 1 m ' Lvlvc :Kjk of 45 to ft 15. WIN FROM RICHFIELD Pi On the 28th they hosted the Richfield squad and beat them 33 to 18. 5.. i - WINNERS WERE: Kevin H ,V L Kejler 1 win John Whitaker 2 wins Kendall Quarnberg 2 wins Hal Edwards 2 wins Gary Teeples 2 wins M Ike Melville 2 wins Greg Kesler 1 win ' Dan Davies I win Calvin Dennett Dme Sylvester LW 2 2 wins wins NEXT WEEK: ft Their next meet Is on the 7th at 7:00 In Sprlngvllle their team. Come out and support these young people. w NEXT HOME MEET With DELTA 'Ol.T The MILLARD l'Koi ;i; r.SS lNiLIMid l,h FlitLiy ;.t F Ihmv, December Friday. affo, Mmihw. F1LLU0UK, r.11 1372 E, tu-r- Next home meet will be on Thursday the 14th at 6:00 at the home gym against DELTA. COME OUT TO THIS MEET AND SUPPORT THE EAGLES AS THEY WIN ANOTHER OF THEIR GREAT VICTORIES!! number 49 eaiagwiiawiaicsiyt!ariMiajmitsaiwiiarifttirM!Ca:tKafissa8csfsaisc(sai'. fT -rf Jut, 26, 1783 26, 17c 3 July at.d Citizen Soys 'THANKS" and New York Rhcle Island ovl ier.ee 'la- tat Ions then signed the Constitution May 29, 17. 9, making It two years and eight months from the time f i" DAY George Thomas James Jefferson, Madison, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin and the rest of ur founding fathers' ha dn't been willing to defend with their lives, their leilefsln human rights, we might still be clMiens of the British Crown. Whei e s, ily H of the varied tackgrowls carious colonies - Massachu- setts Colony domlruteJbvanal-mo- O their grandmother, Erna Sln-al- r. I l.lng in Eugene, Oregon, this lv almost their first experience wph the cold white stuff. Elaine, thler mother, bought them Insulated underwear upon arrival In Fillmore, although boots for rain were available In -1 their in the world to1572 l drawlr.e .in.-nei.- t day, to a Washington, and If - and as iAG SCOT (1) AND ERIC SINCLAIR frolic In the snow at the home or 1 TOWN lLA t ii T Jackson presented the Con '.tit utli n t p v Ccrg'.i.-n-tCongress l.efi re ad the Thirteen Colonies accejted It. Although the Ideals exjres-se- d In the Declaration of that all men are created equal," and manvother leals cf Founding Fathers have not become a reality e still have the most Id al form Secretary OIJCR To Movor and Council for - 1 home town. REPORT SPECIAL Events we as citizens dose, With the holidays approaching, we remind our readers to report tlelr family goings and con!'-;- , ar. J o'her events they woull like tu lave Included In t! e ! :v',BF.' shi'ill relellcate ourselves to pt a ersonal responsibility to hike an ar'l.e art In public affairs and our freedor s at alt r sts. acct 1 - T- - V" i pi THIS BRIDGE, Rhode Island's sccet lance of all the 1th Its tlq creeds, Vlrgirla calmQuakeratlltules; plantation overlords, owners tf hunlreds of slaves, The Carolina governed by a wealthy English Governor, ruling frort Tjron Palace In New Bern, North Carolina, In fact each cf the thirteen colonies was their Interest In self government, artj each colonv had Its own Ideas of the meaning of "self governt ment, and sn America." The miracle cf the iges Is that these with such were ever able to pool their resources In one united effort, long enough to free themselics from British rule, him m ,r miraculous ts the fact Cat "The United States" ever env!ed from this struggle, since each Colony owned vast tracts of land, and esch Intenlcd to retain Its sovernlty after the Revolutionary War ende 1. A rilcle J, of the Articles of Cor.N ration, signed In 1777, stated, "Rich Mate retain its uver-nlt- y, and Indefreedom, and pendence, sn J every Jurisdiction, and right which is not by this Confe leratl vn expressly delegated to the l nlted States InCongress assernt '.e 1." l:: I. , X s v si min - During the ten vi ars while of the each meeting at .jecl-fle- d occasslons to draft a Constitution, the Articles cf Con- Colony we- federation were In effect. Fin- ally on Sept 17, 1787 thlriv-elgof these "Deputies" as they were called anl one alternate signed the Constitution, fourteen of the ' Demit hs " had gone home). Cki Sc; lemt-e20, 1787 William Jackson, the Secretary of ttie ConMlt it nnl Convention hok the engross1! Constitution had to !w ratlflel hy nine of the thirteen states to te put In effect; New Hampshire was the ninth stale to atgn, June 21, 1788, however It as very important that New York and Virginia sign the 'oust Hutton before the Constitution could function effectively, as these states were ht ery Important flnanclallv an! geographically; Virginia signed j ecp10ne compQny Files with Public Service Commission Christmas Decorations Grover Upton, District Manaof the Utah Telephone Co. ger May I take this opportunity states that the company has thank for you to say a public filed with the Public Service the new Christmas decoratlona? Commission Its current scheI for one appreciate seeing that dule for establishing Extended we have finally realized that Service between exAres somethng new was In order and within three Millard changes the shiny new decoratlona will areas. County to the much Christmas add so The schedule completion Is I also season In Flllmora. the first quarter of 1974. hiring want to say to those stores that 'Vhen the exchanges completed, the of think enough general pubA Fillmore, Holden, and Sctplo winlic to make such pretty will comprise one EAS area; dows, thanks, you to are makMeadow, and Kanosh Fillmore, of time s ing Christmas special will comprise the second area; year. I would Ilka to urge all and Delta, homeowners to takes little time the third. Lynndyl andOakCtty to decorate their homes and The current schedule as reshrubs with t llttla color and to the Commission la: see Just what a pretty town we ported 1. Ckitslde Plant Interexchange can have even In the dead of winFaculties Outside PlantCon-tra- ct ter, these outdoor decorations was swarded Comcost a little and If perhaps only pletion Invested were by J3.00 per year Nov. 1972 3rd Qtr 1373 each homeowner to do the out2. Trunk Carrier (CXR) Equipside of their homes we cculd ment Completion a real Christmas 4th Qtr 1973 City. 3. Trunk Terminating Equipment Completion Thanks again, City Council and 4th Qtr 1973 Mr. Wright. 4. Central Office Switching Equipment Ships from FacFillmore Citizen tory Completion Sept. 1973 1st Qtr 1974 5. EAS (3 Areas) In Service 1st Qtr 1974 Mr. Upton reports that the company Is making every effort to expedite this program. , ADDITIONAL INFORMATION REQUIRED FOR DELIVERY OF MILLARD COUNTY PROGRESS Inlej-enden- elected re( resentatlves - -- It OF (NE was dismantle or an! I across the several which spanned the historic Thames was River t Ml.u'ttc t site at the cost if moie $7 mill it n. purchawed by the McCullochCorp. INGUSH PUB ker London Bus ihe International 1 of the bridge. ; i tv Frankly Speaking MON 'C3 A TRIP TO LONDON city has done up for o 'Mug whirlwind weekend In Lake Havasu City, Arlron, visiting with Warren and Louise Kimball. London Bridge Is now completed. Surrounding the bridge is the City of London with authentic English shops and Spent a stores. The ground surrounding the bridge actually belongs to London. tremendous Job has been In creating an English Tillage. Saturday night a visit to an English Inn and Pub. The whole City In Just a year and a half has changed almost completely. It Is so fun to go back and actually watch the place grow. The Bridge Itself Is really a marvel. We traveled both over It by car and under It by water. At night, H is lighted and Is actually more striking. On one side of the bridge can be seen where it was strafed by German planes during World War n. But then, all the markings on the Bridge contain history. Saturday the Kimballs took us on a tour of the Lake In their boat. We traveled around the area surrounding Lake Havasu which Included traveling under the bridge and around one of the Golf Courses. We traveled up river to Copper Canyon, where legend has It that the Spanish looked for copper more than 400 years ago. The girls went rock hunt lng and Ihe boys., rather Warren , . fished while Bill klbltlzed. All in all. It was a most Interesting trip and with todays A done we-Joy- ed w'e arrived tack In Fl'P: before midnight and mnrviN'l that In a days time, ve lid traveled In four states. When It Is said rULiv re l centrally locate! In tie- - than let Hal needs of the e had better look rattier 1 i u things can be i ni ' ULY LOOKS t i 1 tsL'e. West, It are but a da vs drive from i b of areas aL lr. different sLd c: .. We founl se.i-n- l ai s arm nd Beaver Dam, Ar!r' we'd like tc i Mu: towiihce " : Jeep fur some iv In I. overlanJ route out i ' : , . Arizona ed like to t It shouldn't f Interest among wheelers to make the iin. I know all well have to av t Darlene Muni Is "let's p " k i y r r- -I . V, -- CHRiSTMAS tmas decora i iutlful and Department ti .i vf Gary Hone , hers really de- -, t n the back. It Fillmore the fv i tel.il M i -- and she'll round us nj a cr ' co Be a grrM ii-- ' New Years. - i tty." so vlsped Kanosh i rations have been a v r Law- - , crew have the city or for Old St. Nick. i 1 V' I soon-beco- st fanatical Puritan religion; the Pennsylvanians Influenced by y jlS , J.V. SQlAD: Todd McBride 1 win David Wade 1 win John Warner 1 win Lane Robison 1 win Mike Hare 1 win 1 ; r T ) j: I THIS BRIDCE WAS ORIGINALLY built and completed In 18J1 over the Thames River In London, requiring over 7 years to build. -- -. 'rirs. ND McCulloch dismantled in London and rebuilt over t'u Colorado River In 3 anl 1 J. Purchased by Corp. In 19G8, the It was ti - N I ! ID .E STILL WEARS lin-- e of London's tNrn'ir .! - - s. a RULES FOR MAILING Since the U.S. Postal Service, an Independent branch of the Federal Government, took over the postal business from the P.O. Dept., various changes have taken place to expedite the delivery and more nearly balance the budget. Listed here are some of the changes affecting newspapers, and more especially the MILl-AR- COUNTY PROGRESS locally: ('I HF WFK TO IN N I I Roger WILLIAM K. DAVIS be hold. Decrmlvr arv In te from 10, at th1 r new mor- tah Hp.rslll 1 2 In the afterno n -t until ite an their friends from House. 'this Roger and haron Uve in Bea.er for the past several mon'hs a. have oompletelv renovated a teaut lfi.l o. home there Into a mortuary on the ground floor with a ing area o; stairs. 8 09, IKM' OWN HOFSF T1 ev !nv fen at ten 1 1 1 J v 1 ,a anJ tiers downstairs for Shari si,,jn ntl the family bomt upstairs. Sharon win continue her professional d signing and decoraIpln and Olpln ting business, Associates it bea.er, with a studio In the borne to Southern since moving 1 ts h. Roger has also been tek assisting his father, Ruv In 1 ress. If General Delivery, so Appointed New Postmaster in Kanosh Mr. William K. Davis has been appointed Postmaster In Kanosh, Utah, the Postal Service announce today. Mr. Davis received his under the new merit select ion basis established for the ostal Service In legislation recently bv Congress and signed by President 1 1 Sharon anl Roger have d ne all the decorating themselves, Includirg the Mortuary, living 1. Use of the Zip number Is a must. This has been compiled with for some time. 2. Box numbers must be Included in lieu of other add- Nixon. assumes his new duties extensive postal experience, since entering the Service In 1968. His last assignment before the present appointment was as Clerk In Provo, Utah. The appointee is a native of Durango, Colorado, and presently resiles In Provo. Mr. Davis served In the U S. A rmv from 1568 to 1970. He after 3. living In home, or parks or other multiple Subscribers apartments, trailer state. mobile units must supply this number. A Post Office Inspector advised this newspaper Friday that these requirements must be met or pepers could be returned to the mailer's address. (THE PROGRESS must pay 10C for each such paper returned.) THE PROGRESS publishers therefore are asking all persons now on the mailing list to supply that information at once, If It Is not now carried on the address label, will you please check the mailing label on your PROGRESS and If this Information Is not given, drop us a card so we can bring It up to date. We suggest that gift subscriptions contain all of the above date. We thank you for helping us to carry out these requirements. 'Miss Formers InsuronceGroup of Fillmore' MICHELLE IVERSON The state winner will compete Miss Michelle Iverson, Box In the national finals. 582, has been named "Miss Winner of the national conFarmers lasurance Grouo of test will receive an Fillmore" at the local level of paid trip to Pasadena to ride the contest sponsored by the the Farmers Insurance Group Insurance organization to select Float on New Years Day and a queen for Its "The King and attend the Rose Bowl football I" float In the 1973 Tasadena game. Tournament of Roses parade on Miss Iverson, 18, Is five feet, New Years Day. six Inches tall and has blond She Is sponsored by Farmers hair and brown eyes. She ts Insurance Agent Ken Hackmels-te- r, a student at Southam Utah Stale Boun429 West 500 South, College and plans a career In tiful. s)clal education teachingIn In making the announcement, handicapped children and J R. Foster, regional manager, music. She Is the daughter of said Miss Iverson will now be Mr. and Mrs. Don Ivarson, entered In the state contest. Fillmore. V f jr 4 .. 4 d .A i - A - j v OFF ROUTE er, Kingman and TopK-kon Route 95. BETWEEN , 21 The miles site of BANDITS HIT WAYNE'S MOBIL STATION bnndlt or landtts broke Into Wayne's Mobil sometime late Sunday night Decenilwr 3rd or early Monday, Decemler 4th. A According to Sheriff Calvin Stewart who tnvestlirated, a window was broken giving the robbers access to the station. About $115 was taken. The matter Is still unler IVrnVmen rnecca. vaca- - tlon resort anda cumj ned community. M-sou- American Legion th FIN: ARTS MEETING at; : in band room ..it ; ' CHRISTMAS rAr" - l.iy ii- . MII.N ' Keep the evening of Dec r ICth cien for the annual j Christmas Partv for the Am 1 tin .is', i.t i Legion anl Auxiltarv. irt. According to west and Hula BarCommander tholomew, Auxiltarv T estlmt.a s tu GUESTS OF ERfA SINCI.AIH dinner with all the trtmn.t'vf-A get tr,c.her Is for Thanksgiving dinner were her lie served. I daughter Madeleine and husband planned before dinner an dancing after dinner. BUI Wilson. ') i rt-e- ' ' . f i M In- li vestigation. J tin, ill bo vv r mi i md i t'U.', i -- ' I ut "Miss bur. it t Mudi-nl- s Mis. IIimIi r 'i i ;i tin. ' i' i . : : " t l i ' ' ' s ' n ;xt ter I'piqr&m it uii'k, r 7th ) |