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Show 'r u .11? ' . i r. 7 .;' vg W. ft! v; jfc'ip'xeSX' . " fi : 'sy ..' Shades of 48 took place all and surFillmore rounding area when residents got up Thursday morning to a light snow that before lunch turned Into a bum;er crop. Highways were closed nerth and south' wreckers lost track of the number of calls and Fillmore was busting at the seams with t seemingly endless Influx of stranded holiday vacationers. The Truck Stop with dozens of big rigs stopped, looked as around OPEN New The Roof Mr. Ron Hare Is opening a law office In Fillmore In the PROGRESS building, lie will occupy oFlces In the north front of the building at 39 South Main. Attorney Hare, a graduate of the University of Utah Law school has practiced law InFlll-rno- re for the past several lie Is the son of months. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hare, Fillmore. extends a The PROGRESS welcome to the new member of Fillmores business community to Main Street. Re-ren- BULLETIN!!! ACCIDENT ol unto me." During the last year, the Church Welfare Program provided direct assistance In commodities and cash to worthy needy In the amount of $17,722,800, saving government welfare programs that amount. Donated labor In farm, food and clothing production and In helping the sick, needy and bereaved totaled 4,005,515 hours. Work opportunities furnished the handicapped, enabling them to be wholly or partially totaled 1,480,000 hours. The over-a- ll emphasts Is In helping others to help Mrs. Nord IlDCt Aueteot STERLING W. made the trees and flowera made the singing birds But made not anything at all So beautiful is words. Anonymous He Words can only be preserved for future generations through the srt of priding, and most of the Information we have stored tn our brain has come from words la print. The Chinese were printing books printed from engrsved wood blocks as early as 868 A.D., but the European nat ons had no knowledge of what the Oriental nations were doing at that time. First European Printer Although Holland, France, Italy and Germany all vie for the honor of having Invented printing, Germany Is the only nation with both books and documents to preve her claim. The first document In exts-taoprinted from type caet In a mold was printed on a press at Mainz, Germany, by Johann Gutenbuerg In 1454. A Vulgate Bible printed by this same press In 1456 was found In the famous library of Cardinal Mazsrln. The art of printing wag carried to the other European nations by German printers, and soon many of the working classes were learning (o read Most of the first and write. books printed were tn the Latin as the hooka were languar the Roman Catholic for printed ce Church. side-swip- ed by a car on the Icy Main Street by Stevens Store late Wednesday afternoon as we go to SILL ta the Ceuncil a Twelve Chritl Letter ley Semti 0wch el Jew el Me molt was rress. Members of the Sheriffs Jeep Posse assisted tn First A id and she was taken to the Fillmore Hospital by Shertifs Ambulance bv Sheriff's AmHost Its bulance Mrs. MmmMt suffered at least one broken leg and possibly other fractures. A two car accident caused the death ofaPYUcoed near Kanosh Wednesday. As we go to press, names and details are m4 available. At least one victim In this accident was being transfered to an upstate hospital. .. , j g ' 1 themselves, building self-respe- ct and avoiding the evils of a dole. In Millard Stake Itself, $16,697.89 In welfare aid was provided a total of 87 recipients, during the last year. The Conference session will held Sunday at 10 a.m. In the Stake Center, 21 South 3rd West. Stake President Lloyd P. George, Kanosh, says visitors are welcome. i w ij OurTown by StellaDay God Came Office THIS WEEK END IN FILLMORE Elder Sterling W. Sill, an Assistant to tb Council of Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Millard Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, January 6th and 7th In Fillmore. Elder SIU Is the popular personality of the "Sterling W. Sill radio program and "Sunon Evening day Temple Square." He also has authored numerous volumes of his talks. He Is a retired Insurance executive and former ts member of the Board of of the University of Utah. The visiting Church official also may discuss the Churchs nlque Welfare protram, which Is an Integral part of Its Goa-pteachings, fulfilling the Savior; admonition to His followers to love ones n!ghbor as ones self and to help one another. "Inasmuch as ye have done It onto the least of these my brethren, ye have done It the printers began printing books In the language of each country, the Church became concerned as this type of printing was creating too much freedom of thought. Up to 2456 the common people were taught by the clergy, and told only what the clergy wanted them to know. The Church tried to control printing and for several centuries the battle between the press and the Church continued. Printers and Free Thinkers went Into hiding and printed aecret documents to FREEDOM OF PRESS If we are tomalntiinirecoom of the press, however, we will table to degrading printer, ike can soon discourage this type of books If no one ever buys them; we really are to blame If they floutsh. With the thousands of good books available on every subject known to man, there Is no rea- MUSTIER OF suffer almost unrecoverable losses If the weather doesnt break and If range land roads aren't opened. At this writing however, things look brighter, but It will be some time until the losses are known. Pictures - we took a bundle -- where to start, we just and snapped and snapped enjoyed everyone else taking No particular supictures. blet, Just the activities of digging out after the storm. The crews on the road, w would have loved to feature, but they were busy. Next time you see them, say thanks and all that for the great job they hive done so far this winter. Such pictures we didn't snap Included a prtssy lady with a brand new coat complete with mink collar trudging down the road with a act of rusted tire chains draped over one shoulder. Another - a man, a wife and five children trying to fit Into two sleeping bags. Billy Mundy wondering where the bottom went to the road as be found himself stranded on a huge drift. A picture of the lady's face when after she had expounded to the editor why be must let her go on even though the road was closed and all ye olde editor did was slowly open his warm up suit and show her his with hug letChristmas FRANKLY SPEAKING A SEARCH oi A few of (tie t Members went out during t tu boll i .u to help a Rix friend out i f the snow. This time, wpb(kwi along and It was gre tt. Theyre alwnss with usrvei v trip for they fix lunch, hot nut coffee and stand ! ihom-sseldom do we tike tin- time tit ask them along. 1 This lime, the stayed. Jan, the most helpful dispatcher was Just watching skyward with a star-- y look -her first snow snd It was wonderful. Another great ehotwe missed would have been a 350 pound man (and ill swear he was that big) trying to crawl under a Vw to put chains on. Oar Brazilian student, who had never seen It snow before holding out his hand to catch the flakes - and who had never been as cold before In his Ilf. In Calvin Bennett has been selected as the wrestler of the week having won all foui of his matches and placing first In the tournament. Calvin has won nine matches and lost one so far this season. Last year InCalvIns first yetr of wrestling, he placed second In the region and wo.i fourth place honors In Iht State Tournament. He has wrestled in the 185 class both He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Bennett, Holden, and Is a senior this year. yr. son why any of us Our Public l ibrary can get the books for you, so you wont even have to pay for them. Lists of books prepared by experts In every phase of life, are available through clubs, libraries and Extension Services of the many Universities. Lets all make a New Years Resolution to Improve our education, by reading selected books on our favorite subjects. tot . . i, . winter time. rea'le eo.le Few much ral or lnvol.'ej In getting o warm twd to drag an snow for several hours (f course, there Is not a memtier tl- -t would ever with one mission he lus ear been on and we gross tills Is what makes Millards leil'fs Fosse one of thp I st In the West. hi! rt . HAPPY NEW YEAR It's 73 an . , bushel of Ideas have alradv struck is on what we can du great d"rlrg the coming year. We have also taken time t count the mans blessings all enjoy. We hoje In 73 trafflc-lse( Utahs road toll goes down, w feel the same way about crlm-an- d Insidious actions such the brutal mur ler InYcr i! , other things unpleasant. W also ho Cut we ;!! more tr remote the area, to a whole I make tt a tettir tdace to Uve and to exj bdt the nun great and wood won Vrfu) thSis we have to enu. in the greatest area In Utah. To W Start A New Year started after all, life Is 73 havh.g f m, shrt an i e.er. f -- one should, to the fullest, eni of it joy every admit the Sul j.vii.'.h.f.. ;j . the many things Iji to see. W started ty Year's Day tut lug anl g f o r on West Mountain Wlth a tarty of a di ren cr more, we tool; off with warm clothes and fun In mini, ant that's just wtut we d! 1. sorts. o t Costa, a mighty six, wiped out on the first run oo a tin pirr and spent the rest of the ie tn sadness; however his fxvorlte cousin Margie Wilson, out two snowmobile hauling her back up the hill. Kirk Mundy did a great Job on wipe out and showed a few oi l timers how its done when wore- - vour young. Hold and Jeff Averett aloof with Cathy Wilson showed reel talent on a big tube, and you'd thought for sure the Dustin Mun-d- ys youngest Kelly Jo and would freeze before M'holle they (rave up. And the John Deere tnowmobll ts great. The big "Black Bock" Cat DeLon rides Is a scary machine and you had better have face mask to combat the like flying lh an o;n cockpit to winter. Kims Is a nicer machine (she talks to hers and It goes every where for her), even 1 could handle 1L Dustin Mundy Is a wide-tra- ck and Is great to handle t o people. At times, It hauled w even found BUI and f r. lurlene at the wheel oa thin a iecres because Us me M.ane Rees and BUI Emmett showed up to Join Vance ta n . r.-ogame of wipe out and an il iic sailed through the reeks the fir r:es with a tt vf F dressed tUa has to he great wtaler ') fl Jr V, j tax'1. s r-- v- Vx V. MORE SNOW riCTCRES ON AN INSIDE PAGE The worttfs a mall at snowplow does the Job. Bob Hare uses his grain (coop from Kessler MilL pro It o styj Cars there were lot of, but not many moving Friday morning after the big storm am not tn favor of the Equal rrncll ChriMephenon Mrs, Right for WomnAmndmpt() spent the holidays in Las Vegas with her son Neil, wje and I am tn favor of the Equal Rights children. for Women Amendment ( 1 Signed Addreso - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - - Date - - - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- - -- MillardCounly Name of paper i LW con and 1 cant answer them because there are too many. This Is my answer: If the papers survlng the districts will run box for one Issue of the paper so the people can vote, they catt vote A send the slip to me at the Senate Chambers, Utah State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any slip not signed will not be counted. and this Is VERY NOTE IMPORTANT, Those who are tn favor & those who oppose this amendment should vote. If they care, they will vote. Thanks for electing me, Ill do my best to represent you. G. Stanford Rees, M.D. -- owe i Ro-gre- letters art bUr he won the eontaiA. 'cott and Mark were read? for one final challenge, but we ran out of time and well have to do tt agitato prove Uw winner The Snow mob 11 owners were great to let old and young aithe tr. the ma chine a and wbes prop- er! rs County Treasurer Helen reports that out of the $1,240,837.72 property taj.r she was charred to collect lp 1972, VI ,201,907.19 had been caUeot-rd up to December 29. 1972, representing 96.8 cotlcetlon. Apportionment work will be rtarted as soon as the preliminary tnx sales are taken on January 15, 1973 on delinquent I have had many THE WEEK r too difficult ami It nice having theli Co being able to "how fit what Is Involved an but tering "Bitch, Bitch, Bitch" P just stopped her cold and she , v Hard to say who really went along but those In the Immediate i'.rty included with youngsters, bill Mundys, Dustin Muadya, !c! on Averetts and the Bill Isons. The Averetts and D. Mundy took along snowmobiles and everyone threw In aom hot chocolate, turkey, peanut butter h r sandwiches as well as wood f r a fire. We found a great hill and with he snow machines providing U oft uphill, the slid down wa even more fun. "ark Mundy and Scott Me Hrlde (I must add all of the lack McBride boys were alone anl we really enjoyed having Cm i Immediately started a of wtp out on a sled V Property Taxes in 1972 opposed tt. PUBLIC LIBRaRY Helps college education If we will just spend a few hours each day reading a selected number of nooks on whatever subject tn which we have a special Interest. 8. The Devils Kitchen looked the ocean from the air -not a landmark and it was no small feat finding the road. Don was found, pulled out of his snow drift and the mission was completed. It might be added, In the short time tt took to go out, the road had filled In by the time the rescuers had returned. So It was a search for the searchers to find a trail to follow home. Friday morning did not dawn bright and clear - 21 Inches of snow on the level had plied up, and drifting was heavy in many areas. Livestock men could as Good Collection of my district want. When I campaigned in the ala counties, 1 did so on Issues. One of them was the Equal Rights for Women Amendment. This had the eupport of many people, so I thought this eras what the people of the District wanted. No one tcld me they always be vul have a Several roofs In town hive received damage from the recent heavy snow. We understand that Utah Telephone's warehouse on Fourth Wect In Fillmore got rather saggy and ts now held up by telephone poles. One of Taft Paxton's large buildings In Kanosh received snow damage and at The PROGRESS, the addition that leans In the back now tilts to the rear. A large chunk of Ice of about 12 a too formed and came tumbling In Tuesday morning. , If the freeze and the snow we rent may continues, Swallow's Ice House next door (tncldently the last one left In Fillmore) and start storing Ice to sell to the tourlstsnextsum-me- r. Wonderful Ides, Utah tcycles tn July, fresh from the PROGRESS roof. Staus symbol now Is a fresh swept roof and a brand new Snow Knvt Thorpe Robison stood by and it was a tough trip just getting to Flowell. The boys were found warm and dry at the Glade Johnson home, they walked about a mile. Sine the election, I have teen contacted by many who oppose the Equal Right for Women I want to do what the jnajority of the people of When distribute to Reformers. For many years the method of printing was slow and cumbersome; It Is estimated that the volume of printing done in the first hundred years after printing was Invented, could now be dore In six months. It Is also estimated that printers now produce 1000 books per day, but this doesn't mean that all of these books are worth reading, since some of them are trash, and It ts t shame that they are allowed to be printed. Down the Los Angeles Produce Market on Monday morning. State, county and elty road crews, forgut about the clock and worked all the way around It In attempts to keep up with the still falling snow at midnight, December 28. The Utah Highway Patrol, the Mlllaru Sheriffs Department and local police weretauy moving traffic along and Investigating so many fender benders tUt tt will take a month to complete the accident forms. Around 3 on the afternoon of the 28th, the word went out to shut Highway 91, and members of the Sheriffs Posse went to work with other officers manning roadblocks. It seemed as only a short time and there were over 300 vehicles piled up everywhere. Motel rooms became at a premium and when the storm hadnt quit by late evening, the National Guard Armory and the high school were opened up for people to have a place to stay By this time, coffee making at local cafes was no longer measured by the cup, but by the gallon. A place to sit was a luxury at times and tire chains became so scarce you would have thought you were In Sudan or Jordan, not Fillmore, Millard County, USA. And with all the excitement and all the people, Millard High went ahead and won a ball game. If the storm la the trick for Lew Monsen, let It enow, let It snow. The Mantl Ball team got snowed In, however, It was two days before the bus was The boys stayed tn dug out. ???????? By I a.., Friday, things were quiet, a few cars were moving; snow removal crews were hard at It, and those sleeping sitting up had found a comfortable spot. A man and French poodle found the hard bench In the hospital watting room a luxury. Then cam the call -- two boy missing enroule to Clear Lake; Don N'etlson stranded la deep now three mile from the Clear Lake refuge. Posse members Ken Hare, Bill Mundy, BUI Wilson and Fred Rowley responded to the call with This County road grader time, wives were taken along to a how them w really work. Sheriff Calvin Stewcrt, Merlin Jackson and Officer s$$its!L0 0Uy :4Uo Letter to the Editor Church Concerned can't v"axVrninin'7 cn. SNOW BURIES AREA B TRAFFIC PEOPLE FLOOD FILLMORE WITH CLOSED ROADS STAKE CONFERENCE ! v PROGRESS Mr. and Mrs. Ron Llsonbee and children were overnight storm at guests during the the home of Mr. ond Mrs. Max Day. They were returning to Roosvelt after a holiday visit to Disneyland and other attractions in that area. . .... V Road blocks stopped many and It was a catch as catch can for parking areas. Sgt Townsley Receives Bronze Star 7 I Ft. Bliss, Trv. rni v ! v T lotm rl Sergeant 22, snnof Mr. an Mrs VaPt'c E. Townsliv, I ' .ore, receives (tie Pronre "ar Me lit at Ft. Bliss, Tes. . . A I a report on fill more 111-- from someone from brazil Fillmore chfndjumaem cldade ser ela pemet pobre e pequena mss depots que osdtas foram pessando vt que Fillmore e uma cldade rlca e mu to os -pltalerla e eu LUCIANO estou multo contente por esta na casj da famllla Wilson que e multo mlnha amlga e eles sao sensations ts 1 OBRIGADO He was r reserld M" Star for tl!st!ei;.i!s!i!, g - m through merlortni I rope himself r p tn connectHn with mlllt irv tn agalns hosttiiI m Viet rum. The rve al, ,t i i 1941, reci,;.t.'vs ""s; n l.i - r-e- s Tcwnsev e.irio'l the Sg! award during hK last assUn-men- t tn Vletra m. Congratulating him Is Major mural Raymond L. Shoemaker, Ft. Bliss commanding general. Set. Townsley is an Innon commissioned telligence officer In the lb directorate f iUns and training, Btry A, a Iquarters Command at tt i mt. He entered the Army In . nlv 1970. 1 he Sergeant Is a 1967 grd-i.a- te of Venice High School, I o Angeles, Calif. (U.S. Army photo) t |